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; I , .‘Q- grimy-:67: ‘ O -4 oO'vC 'Q'QN "v: 3mg: 3*: :§?;ffFâ€"$f{l ‘ _ Va V :5: r {5, , 1:3. . 2:. ,s . - MM engineer mange ME I :2 :{:‘2 : :2tg:>.=t:tr:‘2t:hl @@\2® gas. e" “ ‘ %l Elsi; * - , .. :2 3‘2 b - [golf] Ty 1* A (@li as pie 4? ~~ 2“- an ‘ *r :3 a. . i.il?l‘iC that fashion could de- everything in novelty of cotton, for spring and sum. is here. In the midst of definite description is well Expos ible, every woman com- "own of Lindsay should I a}. '_.’J -11” IlQllI r :7 5.3. IL?» ll( (22%“! I V‘ l l U LEE?) (C l n \ ~ I 1:591: s s as as is as g (:2 v.“ . tLu .595 of fashionable Muslin, Ging- 'J}I‘>‘, etc , in stripes. choirs and large ‘. 72 ; range of designs in all colors, at to 500 Best English Prints ' Hines wile. full range of spots. stripes an; art-:5 1:: navy, white, red, black and other Ji‘lll‘l‘ldS navy spot (the kind that the " . :zot drop on: of when washed). Qty 9' no A . . r: . . ,{ I-A Y :r )di'i Itclnl i’l’t ‘Jb 7w «In-iia Linen, 32 inches wide, in a. . g-licâ€"s, from per yard 10c to. .300 si W'ash Neckwear 1 b ; 'illltd collars. yokes and jabots. .. 2~ ~. >'=~"lfi;;l line at each . 25c I I § (1) a “Jill; ll‘tluu . l I". Eczfill’ are I 4‘ I? 5)) I. I . AXE" lg‘ U ax 9) ’0- . u:- .8 ’15: ' gm Events for right now wear. prices l l'l your favor there is no excuse for )1}. wardrobe. - - ---. n . '- L pg CASH AND ONE PRICE Ell/Q AR® 3% Q ‘ l%h:%%n%%n:%®§@h% u I l l J ‘. ~ - a lamb , iiClatlIlg. The pail bearers were: Mr. ‘- ~ - ‘ t? 33:; J33. :An-irew Marshall, D. Cinnamon, A1â€" a? '«tjngsiay 215‘ l 199?: Fallen. Thos Laird, GeO- J01“ : - ,i are, corner i den and D. Sinclair. o ".1213. Tue lune: g Friends from Toronto, Oshawa, ' r- 12...: c s.-.. Paul‘s l Port Hope, Midland. Parry Sound. R? C'. H Arm of- I and Chicago attended funeral. The value of good style in the clothes you select cannot be overestimated. To give clothes that cer' tain touch of correctness which you are desirous of seeing in your garments, is distinctly a question of _ s ability on the part of the maker of the clothes. The quality is largely a matter of honesty. We believe you will get what you pay for, in the matter of fabrics and linings, if you buy clothes ’of a reliable make ; but if you want style combined with quality, it is a question of ability, not honesty. The makers of “ 20th Century ” and “ Progress Brand ” gar- ments have the ability, hence the style you always find in our clothing. Let us show you the splendid values we are offering at prices J. CARTER eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee: :eeeeeeâ€"e . c I in radium has just I I J3 This Will CLOTHIER and FURNI S H E R 3,; _._.â€"_ ._ __ .â€"______..- V.‘ Blgfififimimlmtm AUTO LAW Practically the Whole Output of the Trenwith Mines in Cornwall. England Running of Motor Cars One of the biggest deals on record between the British Radium Corpora- tion and a number Of lrading German based upon horsepower, the $5 re- SCientists. The arrangement provides for practically the whole output of the Trenwith Mines in Cornwall, the total cost being put at $300.01.") annually Germans will thus establisn practically a corner in British radium. and the success of several huge schemes of horse-power or'less: between ‘25 ard 35 tip. the fee is fixed at $10; from 35 to 50 hp. $15; and 50 hp and above $25. To secure a chauffeur’s license the applicant must be twentycne years of age and suppiy proof that he Manitoba’s New Code Regulating the The amendments proposed in the automobile law of Manitoba are fairly pm carried out ' drastic. In place of the present license fee of $5 the future license wrll be maining for all vehicles of twenty-five THE LINDSAY nos/r , ‘ HONOR tut HEROES ‘ CANADIAN lllff VALUES ' l Colonel Merritt ’Would Have Monu- ’ ments Commemorating 1812 Colonel W. Hamilton Merritt, for . years commanding officer of the Gov- ernor-General‘s Body Guards in To- I ronto, is impressed with the example I the United States capital holds out to ' Canadian cities in its manner of hon- ,oring national heroes. The city is decorated with beautiful works of sculpture at almost every turn. and many of these commemorate men dis- tinguished in the military and naval history of the country. Colonel Mer~ ritt has summarized these as follows: Revolutionary War heroes. 4; War of 1812-15, 3; Mexican War. 1; Civil War, 10. "Why," he 'asks. “cannot Canada honor our heroes of 1812 by the erection of monuments to cele- brate the centennial? And why are we afraid to call them ‘vlctories‘? The United States is not so considerate of others’ feelings. Besides. it is due to our own self-respect." . \ W~#M_.~_-_fiz--a___.mvw u...“ 3‘- . ‘ . i (‘3 c I ‘ p 1 ' am â€" r CLARENCE DAfiROfl_ The Chicago attorney: who defended Moyer, Haywood and I’ettibone, and may be retained for John and James McNamara. the alleged dynamiters. , .. IIVE CENTENARIANS â€"â€"â€"- A Wonderful Old Lady Who Had 170 Living Descendantsâ€"Remark- able Longevity Q be At Leicester Workhouse Infirmary the death has occurred of Mrs. Eliza- beth Jarrom. in her lolst year. When the old lady celebrated her 100th birth- day, on March 13th last. there were great rejoicings in the workhouseâ€"a birthday partyâ€"and a. big birthday cake. which Mrs. Jarrom took great interest in cutting. She had a family of eleven children. of whom six sur- vive, the eldest being a son of 72 years and the youngest 62. Her descendants include 48 grandchildren. 108 great- grandchildrcn. and eight great-great- grandchildren. making a total of 170. Mrs. Jarrom smoked a clay pipe regu- larly, and was the proud possessor of a putting radium within popular reach the world over depended upon an as- sured unlimited supply. Among the plans proposal by the German scien- tists is one providing for the intro duction of radium into various medi- cines and compounds. which are guar- anteed to cure maladies like rheuma- tism. gout. sciatica. diabetes. heart weekness. etc. Then a "radium ex~ haler" is also promised. This is a machine which it placed in the centre of any room gives forth emanations which have the same effect on the clothed occupants of the room as they had taken a. journey to the ra- dium baths at Johannsthal or Badges- has passed a satisfactory examina- tion. In case of accident full respon- sibility is cast upon the owner al- though 119 may not be the driver. :Stringent provisions deal with joy riders and tampering with autos with- out the consent of owners. No engine ,is to be left in motion while standing Ion the highway. Chains and metals Iare only to be used on tires when ’ there is ice or snow or the paveemnts handsome silver tobacco-box, present ed to her by Dr. Hills on the occasion of her 100th birthday. Mrs. Kate Sykes Watezs, who lived at Milton. Sittingbourne. with a son aged 82 and his wife aged 30. is dead at the age of 101. She could see to read and thread a needle without the aid of glasses. Mrs. Clementine Edwards, Queens borough. passed away in her lolst year. She was’the mother of eleven children. of whom only a daughter, who is in receipt of an old-age pens'on. . survives. Except for being rather deaf. Mrs. Edwards retained the full are slippery. Drivers must slow down when passing street cars letting off i passengers. and must also slow down ,to six miles per hour at cross roads tein. Themud which is the refuse of pitchblende after radium has been extracted, is also to be treated and:’ sold for “radio-mudbaths." RadLum' salts. another invention. have univer- sal use. For example. a piece the sizz- of a pin's head. placed on electric light switches. keynotes, etc.. will in darkness, indicate their location; while the same principle is also to be applied to ship‘s compasses. thus disâ€" pensing with artificial light. th‘n the scientists’ plans have matured, an extensive campaign is to be prosecuted In the United Statzs for the wider use of radium compounds. THE WRONG SORT R-râ€"r-ring! r-r-r-ring! went one of the bells in the hotel kitchen. Jumping up. the waiter noted that the alarm came from the room occupied by Far- mer Giles, who had come to town to see the sights. “Is it a fire or murder?" he cried, bursting into the farmer's room. “Eh, what?" replied the agricultur- ist. “What are you ringing for?" “I ain't ringing," he replied. “but I I've lost my collar stud. an' i’m tryin’ " The result or l to CHWIXB little pun out 0' the “'allI-t new proccsses wnl be the more rapzd' consumption cf radium. which will eventually be as easily obtainable as pills. WOLVES IN FRANCE There are still wolves in France. A bonus of 3w per head is paid by the State for an adult wolf. and $2.50 for HRH lift? SCARC-f I ll 9 in the country. possession of her faculties. Few would dread the approach of old age if it came to all as gently 5nd lightly as it. has done to Mrs. Bacon, of Burghclere, Hampshire. whose hun- dredth birthday ,was marked by a let- ter of congratulation from the King. This wonderful old lady leads a life little that many a man or woman thirty years her junior might envy. Each morning she comes down to breakfasx at 8.30. and fills her day reading the newspapers and writing to and receiv- ing her many friends and relations. When it is fine she goes driving in a donkey-chaise. “I am not a very good walker now," she said, as she stepped out of'the low carriage and went briskly to the house. At luncheon and dinner she sits at the head of her table and carves or helps the various dishes. and In the evening. when tired of read’ lugâ€"she wears no spectaclesâ€"she plays bezique or some other game till Be a Great Year for Un- skilled Labor There are farmers in Toronto from as far distant as two hundrsd miles trying to get help from among the immigrants who are daily reaching the city. One of these. who has been in the city over a week. said: "It is 'al- most impossible to get a farm hand." The Dominion officials are simply be- sieged with applications from farmers. as many as seventy-five calling upon them daily. An Ontario farmer of thirty years’ standing. when asked about the labor supply said: “There doesn't seem to be a farm hand in Ontario. Thirty years ago, when we had to ‘dig out’ and find our own men. we had less difficulty than today. when the Government sends us help when it can. right to our door, and without cost to us." Mr. H. Burgoyne, who supplies large numbers of laborers to the railroad construction companies, said: “I have already instructions to get seven hundred men for construc- tion work in Ontario alone on the C.’P.R. new line to Peterboro’ and the C.N.R. through Trenton to Ottawa. It will be a record year for unskilled labor, and Ontario will need a lot more help before the year is out." The 1a.- bor bureaus are busy as bee-hives, fresh settlers pouring in all day, wait- ing for a few hours, then being en- gaged, and departing for their various ’ jobs. â€".¢. ., .__â€"_.- “-- r‘m * tw-n‘rx‘lW‘ - '* cubs weighing less than 19 lbs. When It can be proved that the wolf has at- tacked human belngs the slayer re- ceives a special bonus of $20. Last' year the number of wolves killed wail sixtycight. .5â€" An Inv luable Medicine still bakes her own bread. Mrs. W. Arnold Edmonton, Alta... ten o'clock. when she goes to bed. Mrs. Ann Speed, who celebrated her 1013f birthday at the village of Heigb ington, near Lincoln, received letters of congratulation from all quarters of the globe. Almost every Friday morn- ing Mrs.- Speed carries her basket of eggs to market at Lincoln. She attends to her poultry her If. and I l WINNIPEG C.N.R. STATION writes:râ€"â€"“'Kindly send me a box of [Babies 0W“ Tablets' They ha“ been The Fine Structure Will Be Opened invaluable .to me and I really do not In July know how I ever would haVe got along The new station at Winnipeg whicbi Without them. Baby was poorly; 1115 has been constructed by the Canadian digestion was bad and he was consti- Northern Railway at a cost of 31.59% ' ’ tion wx pated. I gave him the tablets and 000 for joint termmalloccupa . ' . - the Grand Trunk Pacxfic Railway am. they made a fine healthy boy of him other railways desiring these faclli Now, whenever he 18 cross or troubl-‘ues is almost completed. This build ed. with sanstipation I always give lng is on the site (if old {swim-1"). ' d h ' - which was the nuc eus o nmpeg him the tablets an : ey relieve him The new structure has been a year right away. I tried a ct or other med and a. half under construction, and th. icine but nathing seemed to agree With cost has greatly exceeded the esti him till I got the tablets. I would not mates. The main guild-mg i-Smbilliitgi ' " ‘ 140 feet in area. an IS an .. be Without them. The testimony of by a dome 190 feet in its greatest (.13 Mrs. Arnold is that of thousands of mater, and 100 feet above. the “lee, other mothers. Everyone W110 ever level. In connection withfit are eflgh‘ . ' Own T lets bake words elevated tracks with p at orms 0 cc l uses Sables the sigh. tablet a ment, each 1,650 feet long..and capabl. Of praise for . m. » s 1:6 of accommodating two trains of eleve‘ 801d by medicrne dealers or by all coaches each. The approaches a-e b: at 25c a. box from the Dr: Williams’ covered subways to all platforms, ant Medicine 00., Brockville Ont. no person can erase. the trek-$- M: * lnnumerable Wood Lots that‘Could be Made a Source of Mixed Trunk Supply «In-â€" Wlthlu ten years the price of Cana- dian forest productions have in some cases doubled. and In some cases quadrupled, and. for those uses to which cement cannot be adapted and timber ls necessary, the values are likely to go even higher. In ten years pine has trebled in price, elm quad- rupled. and cedar more than doubled. Such timbers as walnut and hickory are becoming almost unknown. The Ontario Legislature has given some considerable attention to the forestry problem, and a very interest- ing bill was passed at the. recent ses- I 81011. It states that: The municipal council of a county may pass by- laws:â€"â€" (3) For acquiring by purchase. lrf-ase or otherwise such lands designated in the by-law as the council 2.63;; deem ' suitable for reforestration purposes; , lb) For planting land s,» acquired and for preserving and protectin" c the timber thereon; (cl For the ll",anagr::ncu‘ of Sll‘ll lands and the sale or other disposal of the timber grown tlzt-rconz Idl For the issuing of from time to time for the providing for the lands to an dabvnfurcs purpos- of h purchase of 51'" amount no' exceeding $25,0u0 in any one year. H No bylaw shall be finally passrd under this Act. until tin; samr si'al‘ have been approved i:. writing the Minister of Agriculture. There are thousands of son or ! sandy lilidts an ‘tl‘lotzsanrls of fleck ' .2 .o no“. on l: a' (or: «i be lturhcd to profitable {Amount lit the lgrowlng of timber. 'l‘l:r-r<_- are 12.7112211- erable wood lots that (would 1).; made source of mixed timber supply. There are marshy locations in which cellar. lelm and spruce could be well and pro: fitably grown. and L")? only would these reserves form a source of fu- ture timber supply. but they would be I a great aid in the regulation of our water supply systemsâ€"Canadian En- .glneer. ' M‘M’ ‘. AN ALPINE DRAMA ,mwavv scrib- 'v- -~--'l- yr; 2 I , A pathetic little Alpine drama is? reported from the village of Fernez. in ‘the Canton of Grisons, where a nine- . year-old girl. named Grouter, lost her l life to save that, of her little Chamois. At Christmas the Greuter family re- lceived a present of a baby Chamois. land the animal was brought up and cared for by their only daughter. Two days ago the chamois escaped, and was followed by the young girl across the valley. As the girl did not return. her par- ' ents and some friends organized a search. They first found the dead I body of the Chamois at the bottom of a precipice. and halfâ€"way down. the mangled body of the girl. She had apparently seen her pet fall over the precipice and tried to climb down after it. PRECIOUS KEEPSAKE Clorinda:-â€"“You can't keep a dog In your new flat?" Florinda:-â€"“No; we had to give Fido away. But Frederick had his dear bark put in our phonograph." A FIGURE FREAK Here is a little Freak in figures which will interest you. and help you a-mu 10-40ml'1- =md3 p-m- to entertain your friends: Put down the number of your living brothers. Double the number. Add three. Multiply result by five. Add number of living sisters. Multiply result by ten. Add number of dead brothers and sisters. Subtract 150 from result. The right-hand figure in this total will be the number of deaths. The middle figure will be the num- ber of living sisters. The left-hand figure will be the number of living brothers. - ALLOWS \‘c’OMAN TO VOTE A judgment delivered by a magis- trate of the Lisbon Civil court recog- nizes the right to vote of Carolina Azi- gelo. wife of a doctor. contrary to the decision of the government, which refused her the franchise. No appeal is possible. a 1 1': no: a '1 VICTORIA DAY SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP (with minimum charge of 25 cents: . Between all stations in Canada, also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, NJ Detroit and Port Huron, Mich. Tickets good going May Zird and 24th Return limit May 26th, 1911. HOMESEEKERS’EXCURSIONS TO THE WEST AT LOW RATES VIA SARNIA OR CHICAGO Literature and full illformzttionfrom any‘Ul-zmd Trunk Agent. addres A. In. Duff. District i’nssetrlfi Agen Toronto, Out. \‘I’. R. “'IDDFISS. A. MACNABB. (.‘itv Agent, Depot Agent TRIP RATES _TOâ€" WESTERN CANADA l 1 WINNIPEG and return $33.03 . BRANDON and return 34.50 I MOOSEJAW and return 37.00 ; EDMONTON and return 41.00 Also to 80 other points TUESDAY MAY 16TH â€"_ I THROUGH SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE No change of cars, customs or trans- fer troubles en route. SINGLE FARE Minimum charge of 25 cvnts T. (7". BIA'IY‘H ETT. ('itv ‘ Agent J. W ‘ANDERSON. Depot V m ”â€"5â€"- ,‘l ONTARIO WOMEN’S 1118?“le l 'le Summer illeetings of the East \ " tut-la Btu-inch ltzstitlltvs will lac held ' as follows :â€" Omemeeâ€"Mrs. G. Balfour’s, May 30th- :: ‘ 2.30. pm. ii Bobcavgeonâ€"Parish Hall, May 3lst, “5 ‘ 2.30 pr. Dunstordeune lst, 2.30 p.m. l Cameroanethodist Church. June 2nd ' 2.30 p.111. Pleasant Valley, Mrs. W. J. Moyncs, June 2nd, 8.00 p.m. Fenelon Fallsâ€"Dick 05’; Hall, June 3rd, 2.30 pm. Burnt Riverâ€"Methodist Church, June St]: 2.30 p.m. Kimnount-Town Hall, June 6th, 2.30. Besides local assistance will he addressed Left. ("olirlllrg, on subjects of the greatâ€" 65: IDU‘X‘CSI. These meetings are free. and ‘ ladies are Welcome. Mrs. T. M. STEWART, Dis. President MISS F. S. MOYNES, Dis. Sec-Twas SIR. "ANITA, 1911 (CAP I . PEARSON I “wan-1n» . . C , the meetings by Mrs. Kenyon 2W VFW . nil I i . J‘- mu‘ 2- Lindsay-o-Sturgeon Point _Up to Monday. Jllre 15. Leave. Lindsay daily at 9 :1.th Returning leave Sturgeon Point at 4 30 p m. From June 15 to July 5. Leave Lindâ€" say at 9 run. and 5.30 p.111. Returning leave Sturgeon Point at 7.15 (I. m. and 3 p.ln. From Julv 5 to Sept. 15. Leave Lind- say at 9 a m.. 1.30 p.m. and 5.30 p.m. Returning leave Sturgeon Pointztt 7.15 On Mondays during July and Aug. h )ill; will leave Sturgeon Point at 6.15 am. connecting with trains. Saturday evenings durin August the boat will Icav 7.40 o‘clock. Coboconk Trip June 15 and every Tuesday and Fr:- day leave Lindsay at 9 a m , touchingr at Sturgeon Point, b‘enelon Falls and Rosedale. arriving at Coboconk at noon; Returning reach Lindsay at 515 Leave for Sturgeon Point at ‘“ 6 p m. - ' l Str. Otonobee ‘ Open for excursions. I ‘ Robt. Pinchin G. A. Jordan Manager Pass. Agent. PETERBORO AND SIMCOE LAKE NAVIGATION CO. Limited {.2 July and e Lindsay at. _. ADVERTISE IN THE POST. wwmm'_" coroooooGOOoooo N UILD‘I small quantities for the new oooooooooooooo o’eoood H AND DRESSED We furnish strong, wellâ€"seasoned material in large or FINEST WORKMANSHIP GEO. INGLE Lindsayl’laninglllill OOOOoQoooooooooeoooooq5 .“ house or barn. Proprietor