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the indications are that disturban- as will be light at the reactionary period. The barometer will react to higher, and change to decidedly cool- ,er will appear from about the 12th ”to it; 15th. It is very common for and clearing weather. A rractionary storm period is cen- ts! on the 23rd, 24th and 25th. The storm diagram shows that this per- iod is at the centre of a mercury period which fact increases the chances of active disturbances at this time. Thick, prolonged cloudi- ness, with storm paroxysms on the storm days, are characteristics of the Mercury periods. Only moderate and brief change in weather condi- In. M flicks * on May Weather helictim as to Weather Roditions During Next Month fleas will take place between this and the closing storm period 0! the month, causing a prolonged threat- axing spell of weather, with possrbly aohr energy, storm-producing causes are about at the mimimum at this period. As a rule there is an abnor- light, will set in behind the storms to the westward about the 7th, and during the 8th, 9th and 10th, this change to fair, cooler weather will {allow close on the western sides of storm areas, reaching in its east- ward progress, most parts to the At- lantic coasts. If seismic shakes are to occur during the frst hall of lay, in every probability they will an within three days of the 5th, or during the moon’s sweep from the elastial equator on the 2nd, to the ”test declination south on the A reactionary storm period falls on the' 11th, 10th and 13th, and but for the fact that an central parts on our continent are in*the focus of frosts-to occur in most parts to the northward between the 10th and 15th of May. but there are no decided probabilities of heavy frosts at this mltendency to daily cycles of thun- der storms for several days in suc- eemion in much of this .month, but ”A regular storm period will be in Tom from the 15th to the‘OOth, hav- ing its center on the 18th. The moon’s passage over the celestial equator on the 15th, so near its A regular storm period is central (I! the 6th, covering the 4th to the 3th- By the 5th, western sections will show decided rise in tempera.â€" he, with corresponding fall of the meter. Cloudiness and rain will m and move promptly eastwatd we: the country during the 6th, 7th nil 8th. The Mars period will prac- My fade out after this period, 8.1- Mgh its presence may be notice- able up to the 20th. .A decided change to cooler, with probable frost at cquator on the 15th, so near its perigee on the 16th, and new on the 1911:, will hasten storm conditions at this time. Sudden change to very warm will appear westward on the 15th, attended by falling barometer and other decided indications of coming storms.u These conditions will video in extent and grow more in- tense as they move eastward, caus- fi Maury storm period is in m as May comes in. Low bar- «we. cloudiness and rain will In outwardly over the country ‘flln 181: to 3rd, breaking into elec- m storms in many localities on it find. The reaction to higher bar- o-Itu. westerly winds, and fair, cooler weather will follow in regu~ In ader immediately behind these in; a series of heavy rain, wind and thunder storms from about the 16th to 81:11. There are no abnormal rea- snns to apprehend dangerous storms at this time, and yet tornadoes are entirely possible. Those who observe ‘ith any degree of care will readily foresee any such danger. 'Heat, hu- midity and low barometer always precede dangerous storms, and for many hours in advance all these con- ditions are manifested. Even the birds and beasts show that they ex- perience bodily discomfort with in- stincts of approaching danger. With a reliable barometer and' hygromet- at to consult, such a thing as being surprised by a tornado, or other vio- lent storms, is simply an impOSSibil- ity. These faithful instruments alâ€" ways give timely warning,» and no home or public building should be unprovided with them. Another seismic period lies about the 17th to the let, central on the 19th. Change to higher barometer and nuch cool- er will be natural from about the 19th to the 23rd, the change, of course being progressively from west to east, carrying with it fair point about the A regular star! isat covers have formed phone compani- storms with possibly some severe wind storms, should not be unlocked for. The outlook for May this year â€"All the bridges on the GaT.P. be tween Winnipeg and Edmonton art é-Twenty-one residents or Fenella seems better and more placid, upon the , whole, than for two or three school board was held in tne separ- ate school last Friday for 'the pur- pose of considering the plans and specifications prepared by the archi- tect for the proposed alterations Customs ...... ...$1979.33 $1678.11 Inland revenue ...... 216.00 162.68 It will be noticed that in the cus- toms receipts. there is a decrease of $301.22, and a. decrease of $53.32 in inland fevenue when compared {with gie, M. P. P., East Victoria. was . this afternoon appointed distributor New Wm: to be Constructed and Re- of law stamps at a yearly sum of Arrangement of Rooms to $2,200. tard many useful hints as to wed- ding methods, and customs. Customs and Inland Revenue Receipts month of April, as com1 the same period last year. Separate School Transformation tect for the proposed alterauons and addition to the present build- A complete transformation will take place so far as the present structure is concerned, and when the changes are made the separate school supporters will have an up- to-date structure in every particular. A new wing will be built to the west of the school, and will con- tain the library and a large, airy school room. The rooms of the pre- sent structure will be thoroughly re- modelled and improved. An upto- date heating system will also be in- full-page portrait of the Countess Aberdeen and photos of the principal delegates will be given. June will al- so be the bridal number, and will at- the returns The board decided to advertise for tenders at once, and when the con- tract is awarded the work will be undertaken without delay. The May issue of the Home J our- nal, Toronto, gives abundant evi- dence of the changes prommed for the new volume, “Dear Delight- ful Dulwic ," by Katherine Hale, is breezy and inspiring, “Around the Hearth” is a new de- partment by Jennie Allen Moore. Do- mestic Science in Western Canada," by Lilian K. Benyon, is interesting- ly reminiscent, while tne article “Our Breakfast Beverage,” by M. Gaskell Knechtel, gives interesting information about coffee production colored cover with a four-p: a in- sert in tints. It will be a “Quin- quential Number,” illustrating the forthcoming International Congress of Women to be held at Toronto. A and afiord an intqresting exhibition of amateur photographic art. Tne Home Journal announces for June an increase in size and a tour- and use. The prizes for the photo contest are announced in this issue, The following are the custom [land revenue receipts for A special meeting of Bay Home Journal be Made and independent a the customs and as from the south I: receipts for the, guess coming. as compared with The west was to blan 8t 378613 unseemly behaviors of 1 1908 . .1909 Good things come from the separate â€"Wonder if the weather will per- form acrobatic stunts this month. J. H, Carnegie Accepts an Office Appointed Distribute: of I." Stamps $52,200 Per Year til morning. To add to the variety, rain fell in abundance, and the two elements méde the hours dismal. The weather prophets who predict- ed that the gale would swing around today and develop'into balmy breez- es from the south have another The west was to blame for this unseemly behavior“ of the weather. Good things come from the west. but bad things as wall. and the wea- ther conditions prevailing are some of them. The chill weather through- out the past few weeks had but made more strong the hope that “to-'morroiw” would show real spring weather. But “tomorrow". so far, has failed to materialism Thurs- day was cold and stormy. last even- ing a rain and sleet storm joined in the revels o! the weather spirits. The above telegram reached The Post on Friday afternoon too late for publication, and the news con- tained therein would seem to ac- count for the acceptance of his re- signation by the executive of the East Victoria Conservative Associa. tion, a meeting of which was held at Fenelon Falls on Thursday. Mr. Carnegie is a gentleman held in high esteem by all classes of our people. of whatever stripe of politics and his appointment will give gener- al satisfaction in_ so far as his per- sonal interests are concerned, al- though his withdrawal from public tics, and we can ill afford to spare those we have; He is a man 01 high character, broad-minded and in a high degree meets the desirable in a representative of the people. Many of his friends had looked forward ,to his elevation to a place in the gov- ernment o! the Province, a position which he was eminently qualified to About 10.00 o’cldck in the even- ing the wind let itself loose, in grand style. and kept the pace up un- snow fell. Carnegie is of the type of man of whom there are but too few in poli- iéuld be difficult to predict at early stage. Lindsay shivered and , shuddered Thursday in the grip of. a spring blizzard, or, as the Toronto observa- tory puts it, “a gale of wind accom- panied by snow.’ 0n the 30th of April last year, it will be remembered, considerable Cold and Blusteri‘fleather - Snow Fell a Year Ago Today An election will doubtless be held, shortly to fill the vacancy, but whe- n“- nun-n will be a. contest A it Return of Winter Brings the Shivers fin, and in which he done much good work (Special Despatch to The Post.) Toronto, April 30.â€"J. H. Carneâ€" might have for the pro- South Victoria Horse Show subscriper, Who pays in advance at the first of the year, Who lays down his money and does it quite gladly. And casts round the once a halo Ha never says “Stop it: I cannot. 9.!- tord it!" Not ”I'm getting more padprs than ' I can now read," But he always says “Send it; the fanfily all like it; How dear to our heart is the steady How welcome he is he makes our heart We outwardly thank him 1y bless him-â€" The My nbacdber ‘ sdnnoe.â€"Ex. ivi-Iugm. G. w. Curtis. Dr. E. 8. Down. C. Lindsay, W. 8. Ann- strong. goat abiy filled the dual position assistant secretary and trgasurer. fi'l‘hos. H. Walden. Walter Mitchell. J. D. Morrison. Argyle. Dr. H. G. Reid. of Georgetown. is acting as judge, and he use assist- ed by James Robertson and Michael Coughlin. ' The committee in charge of the grounds was Messrs. G. C. Channon and Robert Reid. Programme of the Gm! Annual Event in lethodism Bay of Quinte Hac'kney or other carriage horses: Dr. E. B. Coven and C. Hughan. Registered Draught Mares: Michael Coughlin. T. H. Weldon 2. Unregistered Karen: James Connolly. E. L. Williamson. Pat Leddy 3. The 26th session 61 the Bay 0! Quinte Conference will be held in Bridgerst. Milthodlst church, Belle- ville, on Thursday. June 3rd. 1909. The Stationing Committee will con- vene in the Tabernacle church Mon- day May flat, at 7.30 p.m. The Ste- tistical Committee will meet in the Bridge-st. church on Monday May 31 at 7.30 mm. Rev. W. P. Rogers, B. A., convenor. The Ministerial Ses- sion will meet Wednesday. June 2nd. at 410 a.m. The General Session will bpda on Thursday. June 3rd, at 10 a. m. preceded by the Conlerence Prayer Meeting. commencing at 9 am. The Nominating, Sunday Schools. Ep- worth League and State of the Work Committees will meet for organiza- tion on Thursday, June 3rd. at 1.30 Pursuant to an order issued by Col. Gordon. 0. C., E. O. C.. the 45th Regiment will perform their annual training at Barriefleld on Johnson Ellis Was the energetic» president. .138. Keith the handing v, A_,_ WM. and Mr. D- A- June 15th. Joe. Staples, Ida, “Golden Gleam" Sun Fee. “Sir Gregor." Draught Stallions. Canadian bred: Dunn Bros. “Erskin Alexander." Peter Morrison, Argyle. "Baron C. Lindsay. “Prince Edward." H. AnderSOn. “Gordon Erskin." Road Stallions: Road Stallions: TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO of glory. I (ad we all think it" ‘ household need." ' Will Go to Barrieficld -‘ ‘Old Conference Ea Money to loan on mom.“- meat. MW“ Easy condition! of reP‘Y' NEWTON SMALE, Assistant. JAMES LOW, Manager Ofiice Hours, 9 mm. to 4.30 p.m' The A CHARTERED BANK- OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - - you can save should be placed in a Savings Bank absolute secutity for your money. ‘ , -I n A 1' \I DA absolute secunty [or your mung. he DAILY BALANCE. Wu will This Bank pays interest on t mterest for every day your money remains on deposit no matter how time. In this way not a (30113.: is ever idle. Office Hours 9 am. to 5 pm. LINDSAY BRANCH. BEANK 0F MONTREAL Branches of the Bank in eVery Proxince of the Dominion. Ageneral Bmking business transacted. Savings Department at every Branch. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE B. I. WALKER, President WEB LAIRD, General mm $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 and the exact amount payable in Austria. Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany. Great Britain. flollnnd, Italy. Norway. Russia, Sweden and Switzerland is stated on the {ace of each cheque. while in other countries they ue payable at current rates. The cheques end .11 information regarding them my be chained at every office of the Bank. ~ 131A ’nmgnv BRANCH. - . W. C. 'l‘. MORSON, Manager. The Money You Save Saves You THE SWDARD BANK Ibemoutcomteomservice. Mnkcabeginninsa!oncewi1hnDepaitofOneDoflflor mhulSAvinpDepaM 73 Lindsay Branch: l‘. l‘. Looncmoro. Manager. Little Brink: Branch: C. S. Thompson. Acting Mgr. 1-. - . -Aâ€"“A- 3 1-2 and 4 p. 0. Interest on Savings The new Tnvcllers‘ Cheques recently issm y in which to carry money when travelling. 10 to 3 o'clock, Wan. 10 to 1 o'clock. mo OFFICE. T080810 £03.83».â€" 1‘! awn-C101“: 3-2906” .bvduhO‘Oh about...” 6:15.003 .flsiflmflfldo a. and 30". TRAVELLERS’ GHEQUES FARMERS BANK o...- “a“... no. .uO-ono...o .- radii“ Profit. .......................... Omce Ecumâ€" am we an «s MAKE THIS YOUR BANK A. B. MOGILL. Manager Lindsay Branch. nnm, In I: am. EVERY DOLLAR ESTABLISHED 1817. OF CANADA of Canada CHARTERED ‘ 189$ ‘ ssrwusuzn 1801 â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" ' Paid-up Capital, 310,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 issued by this Bank are ‘ most gonvenient ling. They are issued in denominations d' H. 3. BLACK. fiANAGZB LINDSAY BRAKCB. a on... a... Account, wher'e you 828,611,628 111,628 LINDSAY. L will receive how short a all! my (mum. In m late of Little Britain, begs to ”.1 nouneu that he has moved to m ; “y, opposito the skating rink, up“... and purposes can-yin his busine- o! bootmaking and WM:- tng in .11 bunches. Mr. Hugh“. 1: thanflnc Ml customers {or past In- orn. hopes by strict attention t. bushel. and good workmanship to LITTLE BRITAIN - 0me Grants 0! Toronto and Trinity Ugi vanities. Special attention to all ’m of mature nnd fonlnrged necks_-’Geimr). "dice hours 9 to 1i :. m. 2 .14 p'. 7 to. pm... or my time by appoinm :1'. c. MATC mum and ocni TICKETS. Canadian Pacific Baliuay MI 1:. P I. Imam) Um; u. (0M Weatnet ‘lfifllfls â€"H1ty G.T.P. stations m between Winnivefi -Watch the buds sheet v Wing at your 4K 801 Ins his work CI i“ ll! tbs roads. Mm Y.M.C.A. has lot and $5,000 to erect a b Surveys of .11 description including Bruin-go Works. Ontario 1nd Dominion LIrrLE ms'mrAzN. '- om. Made from pure .ead and latest artistic shades to ,-. quanmy. PANTINGS, WCRST- EDS, SERGES. FALL and WINTER SUITINGS. THE GMIM'M PAINT We have a full assert All information, maps, °tc.. furnished on appli. cation. Call or write. Pflimu IINIESS c 0 L I. E C! ha been tested in the cxucible of experience, with the fire of public opmian, end hu not been found mung. The Ingest and non: papal-r Blaine-I School in Ewen Onwno. IM‘VEILI instruction. Nu \':U':uiun. Hail COUI'IOI. Enter any (by, Wrfle (or Micah“. cam. mxen mm DR. G. W. HALL J. HUGHES . 0. late hett, 60 Kent-3L. Lindsay, a. continuance of their N Dominion Donna“; at the right prices YEARS CPOTTOI I. IcKONE Ker-chant Tailor. BOOTMAKER Agent for in th'e marl-tot Bfand” 66 men: 02 NTER Akeen 1': the 1 had OH m 1.8.x. 'Io oficia‘ file exhi n comm 3 “why B We: “Hula uncle blue but 1].: of