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LOUSC leaning [eeds AX SOAP. A le bone 27 e 1? “seed map r wasbim ndows. walk. {style .’ price names of’ Dirt r o d w n r I. :rs and all mum-e rain thl ’1‘ E TDR net 3‘10“1 cent ea"j imoual! 9 wan 54-1 uhbing v e- pipe super 511990“ I}!!! to passengers in passing why aeting in an objectionable fine. The oflonce is a éerious one dit is understood sufficient evi- iuhas been svcured by the gated;- Mianant thv authorities taking m. ihM. Squier fl! gathering lull tit On Tuesday Detective McLeod, of “GER, Was m Mariposa town4 fi Mship 3â€"7315 sister rwplied: 'Don’t have ”gear for us; we wil} take care of Mes; God will protect us.’ “His motbvr and sistermontinued wpage him to tell the truth. He dd: '1 did not do the shooting. The ”who fired the shots were Gyp, we and V‘allon.‘ mHamid: ‘I was five miles away at mm. So far as I know Becker flaming to do with the case. It nagamblers’ fight.’ ”3911; it's neexecutions u "315.27 yestm EEG minutes :11 fi'sfitemnm at I Yank Sridt 1‘. 1”),wa den-1w “3 R09?!) that MLLTWE ViSlTS ‘ MARIPOSA LOUNCLL "AM“! .4ng numbers 351‘“ he had I] A} “.5 Mg. 33 h' “I! over and m not (9“ {h m; he knew W ”not thfl‘e W 53 “9 :H‘ Wh'tv ALBANY 1! before "1 ID the deat Exonetated BeCker from Compliciiy in Mini: 1 WHO!) which PEAS (SpeCia for: U l VPS mmu ”us. i the pres- ', Principal Keeper Mc- xpluin. his mother and urged him to tell the He hesitated and said: an tu make any state- lbUC. I do not fear for In fear for you.’ DIED 1 to The Post.) 5 making himself ob- : Moose Jaw 10th, 1914, ved wifé of terment at where a resident of m: nut :l reduced (his yenl'. Leave r ear-Iv with rmation in connec- 1r: 3V -\pril Linâ€"Short- nk" Cirofici went n Sing Sing [mg-4 11» told Warden :w Biood,” Horoâ€" Hoseurerg and :formPr. fired the Herman Rosen- m Um four gun- Hows: k Sunday night 10 save Frank, : to do with Zhe not there. 1 Frank why he 12. He replied ‘. going on. but :0 shooting took 0 tell the whole (1L. they would LSked whom he plied that there ’ York he could )n't care about I care for.’ Ill? following, $5 ‘jages indsay. 0M of the war- was mad "Whitey on Fri Frances William Jindsay . did no Year . Mr. Sandy will leave Peterborough on Thursday, or Friday. and it has been with sincere regret that .a large number of the residents and business men of this City have learned that he iS‘going to leave. Mr. Sandy was day operator at ‘the iocal station from 1882 to 1890, and in the latter year was promoted to the position of Station Agent at Lakefield. After a year in that position he was pro- moted to Stirling and six years later came to this city as Station Agent. For seventeen years he has been iden- tified with the Grand Trunk System here. in that capacity, and has at- tended to his duties» during that time in a Way that has made him very, popular here. Trust Busting To Be Thorough. WASHINGTON, D.C., April 14.â€" Proposals in Congress to curtail the administration legislative trust pro- gram were not regarded yesterday with favor by President Wilson. Ho:- said that while he had heard sugges- tion to cut the program short‘and enact only a trade commission bill, he deemed it necessary to keep faith with the country and carry out mea- sures for a comprehensive trust re- form. The presentation was made in Mr». Sandy’s private offiee, and took him completely by surprise. It was the third expression of regret :lt'hifi ap- proaching departure that had been made -to him through a presentation yesterday, the others being from the business men of this city, who gave him a. silver serviCe and a fumed oak morn's chair, and the cheese buyers of this district who presented him with a solid leather club bag. Peterboro, April 14.~Mr. F‘. Sandy, the local GITR.‘ statiOn agent who is being transferred to Lindsay, was again honoured last evening at six o’clock, when a number of the em- ployeES of. the company gathered and presented him with a beautiful solid mahogany writing desk. WRITING DESK FOR MR. SANDY Local G.T.R. Station Agent Was Remembered THE I Mr. Roy Poast, of Lindsay is the {guest 0! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. finichard Poast. ' Miss Violet Mitcnell, of Pcterboro is the guest of Mrs. E. Jamieson, King street. . Miss Ethel Colwcll was a visitor to Toronto on Saturday. Misa 011a Earle, of Albert College Belleville, is the gu‘est of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Worn. Earle, Stur- geon streei. Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Peterboro, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church next Sunday, morning and evening, in the interests of the Edu- cational Fund. Mr. Charles McCafirey of Toronto was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bushnell aver Sunday. {was in Umemee on business last iweek. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nugcnt, nf Lindsay, visited the farmer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nugent on Friday last. Miss V. Thurston, 0f Dunaford, al- so Miss me, of Lindsay, both of the public school staff, haw. return- ed to their homes to spend the va- cation . M-z's; Margaret McQafIrey of Selwyn was in town recently renewing nld acquaintances. Mr. John Murray, ot' P-eterboro, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray. Mr. Clifford Mulligan, of Toronto is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mulligan. Mrs. B. Rohill and son of Lind» GHIIUIIIWII flay Vigitml ”19mm in town 0“ FTi- ‘The family rcmcdv for Coughs and Colds. day last. !3man dose. Small bottle. best since 1870. Mrs. J. Tully, of Smith township visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fair, last, week. Mrs. J. F. Chapman was a visitor (:0 Lindsay last Saturday. Mr. Clarence Laidley, of Janetvme was in town on Sunday, renewing old acguaintances. Miss Bertha Nichols, of Lindsay, is spending n few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nich- ols. ' Miss Lula. Bushnell, of Manchester is spending her vacation with her mmnts, Mr. and Mrs. .139. Bush- nell. M198! Edith Robinson was in him]. say on business Saturday. M189 Maye McConnell, 0f Harmy, also Miss Lillian McConnell, at? the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. '1“. (I. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson, of Lindsay, visited relatives in town on FriGa-y last. Mr. Melville Slugg'ett of Mount HOreh, was a visitor to town last. week. Mr. H. 'l‘irmey of (TaVnnvine, made a business trip to town during the past week. Mrs. H. Magee was a visitor to Lindsay on Saturday last. Mr Isaiah Feir, of P‘eterhoro, vis- jyted his mother, Mrs. A. Fair, Sturâ€" ‘Ieon-st., during the past week. (Special to The Post.) Miss Annie Thompson, of Toronto is the guest of her parents, Dr. J. N. and Mrs. Thompson. OMEMEE LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1914 Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Nugent 2'.ch the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. “ol- well OVer Sunday. Miss Johnston is the guest )i her aunt, Miss L. Johnston. . Mr. and Mrs. Watson and dauzntnr Miss Dean, were the guests . In. and Mrs. Thompson our Sunday. MiSs Lila Parsons is spending a few holidays with Toronto frauds. vi Q Miss Macpherson, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mc- Phermm Mrs. Morris of Bowmanville is the guts: of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. ~‘Ihapman. Misa Alta Pogue is the gu'ast of her brother, Mr. Burton (;. Rogue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Montgomery, of Uxbridge, were the gu‘ests of the lat- ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Laidâ€" ley last week. Mrs. Copeland Laidley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Griffin, King-st. Mias F. D. Morden, principal of the Om-cmee high school, left on Fri- day to spend the vacation at her home in Niagara Falls. Miss Ruby Veals, of Toronto. spent he week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Veals. Miss M. (Frown. of Roaboro, .‘isiting friends in town this week. Miss Jessie Nichols is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nichols, King street. Mr. John Veala, of Toronto visit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Veals‘, over Sunday. Mr. David Hickson at Mount H0- reh, was in town on business the be- ginning of the week. Mr. Bert Skuce, of the Bank of Torontp stafl', Montreal, was the guts: of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Skuc'e, during the past week. Mrs. George Balfour spent Friday with Mr. brim Balfour. Mrs. R. H. Unrneil was a visitor to Petxerboro iaet week. Miss Myrtle Mills, of Halihurton, B-the guest of Mr. E. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Homer, of Lindsay were the gueSts of the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. D. Magee on Sun- day. Miss M. Touchhnrn, of Bridgman}; is the guest of her grand paranta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bent. Miss Grace Lnidley. of Bridgenorth also Miss Maude Laidley, of the Pe- terboro Normal School, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maid- ley. ' Miss V. Davidson, assistant teach’ at of thu Omemee high school, is spending the holidays with her par- ents in Toronto. Miss Annie Ingram was the guest of Mrs.; F. G. Sandy last week. Miss Elva Thompson, of Lindsay, of the Ross Memorial Hospital stat! was the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Sturgeon-st. Messrs. Samuel Mills and Wesley Wilson were in town on business on Saturday. Mr. Frank Ford has returned tn Pcterlmro after :1 pleasant. visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- m-t Ford Mr. Coulter, of Lindsay visited friends in town on Sunday. of Lindsay, and Mrs. Gaâ€" ’f‘wn sans and many grandchildren survive her. The sons are Jae. Wil- son, of Sonya, and Alvxand'er Wil- pmn, of Toronto. Her surviving brothers are Mr. James Kwith, Lindsay, Mr. Geo. Keith, Toronto, and Mr. Robt Keith of Winnipeg, and a sister, Mrs Lowe, [of Dico Scotland, also survwes her. Amundsen Polar Trip 06. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, April 15. â€"â€"Official announcement is made or the postponement liar a yet of Capt, Roald Amundsen’s expedition to the North Polar regions. The Fram has been recalled to Christiania, and ex- plorers are. inclined to believe the expedition will never be carried on t. as considerable difficulty is experienc- ed in raising the extra $200,000 neâ€" cessitated by the delay. For Georgian Bay Canal. OTTAWA, April 15.-~Promising to be larger than ever, the annual dele- gation of municipal bodios‘and boards of tradein support of the Georgian Bay Canal schemr are. in Ottawa to day. They will interview the acting Premier, Hon. Geo. E. Foster, and labinet colleagues, and over a thou- sand delegates are in attendance. the bulk of them from Montreal, Ottawa and the Ottawa Valley. An immedi- ate start on the canal will be asked. Asquith Gets Ovation. - LONDON, April 15.-â€"â€"Premier As- quith was greeted with an inspiring. ovation on his return to the House of Commons yesterday. His progress from the entrance of the chamber to the chair of the Speaker was accom- panied by volleys of cheers from (‘X- cited Ministerial and Nationalist members. The newly-elected member for East Fife was introduced by Percy H. Illlngworth and John W. Gulland. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Mary K-eith Wilson, which took place at Sonya Tuesday. The mt», Mrs. Wilson was a sister M Mr. James Keith, town, and Was eighty- two years of age. She was born in Parish of Imngs-ide, Aberdeenabire, Scotland in 1832. She was married to Louis WiISOn of Scotland before coming to Canada in 1854. Mr. Wil- son predeceased her seven or eight years. Latterly she has been living At the home of her 9011, Jas. Wil- son of Snny‘n, from Whose home the funeral takes place at 12.30 p. m. Thursday to Riverside cemetery. Flenelon Falls, April 14 - Word was received at the Falls on Sat- urday of the death of Dr. S. Mler- riam, of Buffalo, who died reCently at Colorado. Deceased was an uncle of Mr. I). Merriam and was well and ‘faVorably known here, having spent about three months last summer at this village, where he made many frimrds who will regret. to hear of his demise. MRS. MARY KEITH WILSON 0BHUARY SIR EDMUND 8. OSLER, ”.53., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS. VIOE‘PRESIDENT. I complete andsafisfactory banking service. Sales News collected on favorable terms. and advances made on such notes at remnzble rates. T.“ e Savings Department is a safe and convenient depszitory far you: honey. 1: acres; at current rnxes is paid on deposits of one dollar and names DR. S. MERRIAM BMENIIH BANK LmDSM‘ BRA NCH C. A. BOGERT. General Manager. This Bank Offers Farmers Mrs. Shackford and Mrs. Bemis met death by jumping, one from the fourth floor and the other from the fifth. The bodies of the other victims were found on the fifth floor two hours after the discovery of the fire. and the medical examiner expressed the opinion that all had been suffo- cated. The dead: Mrs. Alice Shackford, wife or C. L. Shackford; Mrs. Edith Bemis, wife of H. E. Bemis: Mrs. F. C. Beharrell, a sister of Mrs. Be- mis; James R. Power, Mrs. Power and their infant son; Miss Mary Con- nors, a maid in the Power family. BOSTON, April 15.â€"â€"Seven persons wens killed, sixteen were injured more or less seriously. and twelve families, totaling more than seventy« five individuals, were endangered in an early morning fire that wrecked the Melvin, a. five-storey brick apart- ment house at the corner of Common- wealth and Long avenues, in the A113- ton district, yesterday. The loss is estimated at $60,000. The mangled remains of the unfor- tunate man were removed to Belleg- hem’s undertaking parlor, where an inquest will be held to-morrow by Dr. Greer. He was about twenty- three years of age. In his pockets were found five dollars in cash, a pawn ticket, and a railway ticket to Bowmauville: A man supposed to have been with him was arrested by P. C. Reid, but declined to say anything about the occurrence. He is believed . to have come from Millbrook. It is supposed that he was intoxi- cated, and was too near the track, though. there is room for a man to stand beside a train on the bridge. Early Morning Blaze in Apartment House SEVEN KILLED IN BOSTON FIRE P. R. bridge which crosses the Oton- abee River a short distance east of the. station here. The body was near- ly cut in two by an eastbound freight, on which he evidently tried to steal a ‘ride. He held been seen a- round tho station all afternoon, and: had stated that he intended going east. His home is thought to be in Tweed. Terrible Accident atPeter- boro LastNig-ht Peterboro’, April J4.-â€"-A(bout 9.30 o'clock this evening the mutilated body of a young man, whose name is thought to be Frank Lennox, was found on the middle span of the C. CAUGHT 0N BRIDGE iREBUILDS STORE CUT IN TWOi AT STURGEON POINT 74f? L? ‘7 9" 908$; Maragar {BWARM FOR SALEâ€"Sealed tenders wzll be received by tize under- ésigned ‘Solicitors until'MOhday the {4th day of May, 1914, incluei'Ve, for ‘the purchase at the East halves of Lots Numbers 15 and 16 in the First Concession of the Township of Ops Ii“ the County of Victoria. Oflert ‘may be made‘ (are. the whole property or for half of same. This is a highly immoved farm, good buildings on a -portion of it. The highest or an! ltender not necessaril aece ted. For g Y D ’iurther partiunare apply to Stuart ! O’Connor, Solicitors for the cent. got William O'Keexe, deceased. - OR SALEâ€"Indian Motorcycle. 7 ‘ ‘i horse power 1913 model. good as new, headlight, carbide tank. horn Dump. etc., complete in every detail for $265.00. Good reason {or selling Apply James Kylie, 139 Himml- 81., Peterboro. QTEADY Wm LAD wm'rs * / WORKâ€"No objection to unnâ€" ing a trade. Must be in town. My Cgpt. J. Cranwell, Salvation Army. Mr. 8. Oliver appeared before Ops Council on April 13th with the ob Ject of ’getting a byâ€"law p-sseu ant“ orizing the reeve to sign a deed for the sale of the old Isolation Hospit- al property to him, as Ops had a one-thira interest the: i' . The enunc- il instructed Mr. Oli; ~.r t .; they had no official comma ic ;:on from the town council in regard to the matter. and u the town had a tv: thirds interest therein. they would have to deter action until there was an understanding between the two municipalities in regard thereto. WANTS T0 WP"? 5:; 0”} [SBLAHC‘EQ 23k”? ; As has been stated before, Mrs. Walkey intends to Commence build- ing about the first of May in order to be ready for the summer busi- ness. The contracts will be let in the course of a few days and the ma- torial landed on the ground as soon as the ice goes out. One of these large rooms will be available for the young people othhc Point when they want to (land. This will provide a long felt want at Sturgeon Point and Will all greatly to the gayety of the rug-t and prove an attraction to m’y who enjoy dancing. Sturgeonfbhit is about the only large summer fre- qort in Ontario without a dandng pavilion. . Mrs. ‘Walkey will also pro'ide wharfs and docks for the convenience of the boating public. Mrs. Walkey's new buildings will be plaCed well toward the front of the lot unless she alters her pro-ant plans. There will be a commodioas and conveniently situated store wall lighted throughout. Good accommo- dation will be furnished for summer visitors. Many more be‘r us will be provided than in the old build- ing, and all will be light 1rd airy and homelike as possible. The new building will also have a large liv- ing room for the convegi "cm n' guests on stormy da:s.‘in tue wings or whenever they may w;-:‘~ ' use it. This is a great improveme?!’ over the arrangement in the old store, where Mrs. Walkey was some. what cramped for room. The dining room at the new place, will be a large one capablefo! acCOmmodating many persons for meals. Plenty of light and air will make it particularly pleasant for the tourists in the hot sum months. qucottage now on the lot (for- merly the property of F. W. Wilson) will be turned to face the side street on the east. Mrs. Walke'y has announced she will start to rebuild her store at Sturgeon Point about the first at May. She is already getting out the plans and specuiCations for the new place, which will be a credit to the popular summer resort. The old cite will be. abandoned and the new build- ings will go up on the lake shore just east of the street Dixon's boat- house is on. They will be just about where the regatta: has been held the last few years. Mrs. Walkey to Have New Quarters at Rem-rt TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY VOL l5 l9!