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4,..“41‘ Work E ‘ a raw} ‘1 il « a .37; up“ \” L. b4: .3 V03;- k')“‘\" '1- .. ..-...., 03 -:° Bi “as“; .\ - ullougb ' ETERBCRO HUI'SE, IJXD ‘ll \VedneSday Ill :0 6 pm. En? and X059 ':I.r.. I . O o o O O o 0 ' .N.u.eo.ee.ee ee u” ' O O E O , Q on to diseasese at arx-l Chest. ember ofthe‘ . of Surgeons. and Special. rger} and dis i . and children! ' o o o o e O O .~.mo-.~â€"~M I]? WORKS ' (ill; 1' 1‘ Fire Hal lite llllll Marble li't-s (illll seede- ’ , Prop. _,_....â€" arrive at M ient should CW - stems and 913“ in a cool place .ave faded 0H1} e quickly revit- ha stems for 3 ter as hot “5 sAY» FRIDAY’ ”3... Gel out What We Put In You get out of clothes exactly what the makers put in. You get the most out of that Suit or Overcoat, which has the most put in it.. In “Progress Brand”, you get good style, careful tailoring, thorouGlily dependable "abries and guaranteed values. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_________, \Ve put all these in every garment we makeâ€"and you get all these out of every “Progress Brand” Suit and Overcoat. Ask to see the new spring styles. 107 lode and guaranteed by H. Vineberg Co. Limited, Montreal. Sold with a guarantee by M. J. CARTER, 4o KENT-ST. LINDSAY” ”figâ€"rmâ€" MW IPOPULAR YOUNG LADY CAMPS JUNE 10 WAS REMEMBERED , ...,.-.-..=.j camp will open this year] A few evenings ago the residence of «5339 p.11. and all continUe until Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Curtin, St. Paul Street was the scene a: an interesting “a ct? corp-s wzll go into camp. event when their daughter, Miss An- -.:_ The full wing rezimcnts will ‘ nie Curtin was the recipient of a pre- " .,.-. K;nzston;c15th. Belle- . sentation from her friends and assoâ€" sezble ;..~- 5 . ~79: list. Brucknlle: 43rd. Ottawa; ; Clam-5' g Miss Curtin, who has been em- iployed as book-keeper in Fox and Brady's store, left to-day for Calâ€" gary, where she will reside. She was a young lady who was most popular "f: Feterboro. z; 121) camp en June 10th.: mw‘“ “iletl’te 21st. The 8th.‘ rive qu‘ “:21. Infantry brigades 2-353 ref. 9 immiwvsed of the , , "" . n d R , with her best of acquaintenance, her ":*:::. H- . 1 a; .I‘tt‘TS‘. aLn, . egi- , , , _ ‘ ' 4_ ‘ , , _ _ kind and amiable dispOSition endear- :;rt :97...“ .;~ 112.! 1:19 o9th. Regi- . g _ , . .. . ll'la' hcr to all. An accomplished pian- "‘7‘. :tr .. ~ ~ The 9th.' . ,, ‘ H i t ist, her music was a feature of many 5'22“..â€" v... ”iii: at Cal .uar ers; - . . _ . . 'q ‘ _ .socxal gatherings where she Will be «are: 40th. l\821-- . . . _ . , h P , ' t missed in the future. “ L :3“ o‘ . egimen . . ( l " 3 During the evening, Mr. Thomas I YFlurey read an address testifying to O l the high esteem in which Miss Cur- ADVERTISE m THE POST 5 tin was held and voicing the regret of ‘her friends at her departure. Miss . ..-.- Lena Cote then made the presenta- “ ' tion of a handsome gold ring set with or.” pearls. i Miss Curtin, although taken by ’ l . . 0M : surprise, replied feelingly, thanking :those present for the beautiful token of esteem. The balance of the evening was spent in ntusic and dancing and a dainty lunch was also served. SINGLE FARE ~11)â€" ?OR 0 N 'l' O , OFFICIAL REPORTS -.c.a. National Horse Show lx\"“_13-’:lfl'_‘:;\hjil:;:';h‘ illSn fr-nnl ' 0N TRENT iiATERS l r1 (amid-I Wherr- the lt)\\'- ‘ ”I“? ”'2’“ If": to I“ Reviewzâ€"The spring freshets seem "\‘v've‘ll :20“, good I v;.} "ml. 4th. All to be over. It is officially reported .._ .' ll" "-?izr'iii::g Monday. : that the water at Fenelon Falls has ‘ started to lower and the same can be -~i:.} h. WE 8E EKEHS’ EXQURSIUNS ‘ 53:: afiiifkohbgfjg’flffre is no change, Y either way, but a downward change OWeStem canada will soon be noticeable. The water VIA CHICAGO ' 5 is not rising at Young‘s Point and ‘ . l ‘ ‘ ' u of Clear aka. The ml 30th, May 1411], 28th ice is coming 0 't . . , L. Winning, 1 ,, 34 00 water is still high in Victoria and ..,"“. .1 illl. H"! ~ ......... _ , . combiner. and 1.42.11?“ ....... $4200 ? Haliburton counties. All the conser- "“"""‘l l"”'~‘lXI}'(ltl_VS. Through vation lakes are full, with the stop- . ’4 WW“ Plil'lrzzuu 'l‘nui-ist Sleep?” logs all in. At Hastings, the water “- H“ 11.9.... «‘1‘le in connection with. farm-.3,“ , is high but not increasing. .,:‘,:“’;,’t“‘ “'1'” «13m l;.- on sale on cor-l. Navigation between Lakefield - and '..':.:.,."l.‘."‘ HI >4?!th and N. rthei-ii Lake Simcoe will open about the "sign, '« ; n), ,. , , ' .:.l;"“‘*_‘“‘~" l first of May. l l team": - y . ' “‘1‘? Txcxiets on Sale via all lines ,. "-~-~â€"~~--â€" Electric Restorer for Men 21:15 .. .3 $3,." - restores everynervein thebody . R. v" .. “Li .I ants In)!“ Phosphoric! to its proper tensionirestores .IDDEDD. City Agent, rim and vitality i’.~.en‘.at".:e decay and r 41 sexual Plump 11K weakness averted at ogce. ‘l‘hoephonol will. a , " ‘ ‘ m .-;, menewmai‘». no; E2109}; ur' :wu 3': A. M..c.‘.ABB, Depot Agent ‘5?" m and :3 any address. The Steuben Drag lame» ‘1‘ :1 l'l'l“l", I). P. A. :COySfoc‘mr‘ .3; 0;“. ' cold at menugootnam’e m: me. 1.. l . .Ijl, “c“ The Lindsay Planing Mill h Having taken the business back into my own . alids I am prepared to turn out the work as in fminer times, and ask the continuance of the patmnaze of my many customers. as has been during the past forty years I have been in busi- ness here. NAZI. accounts, either due or owing Williams Bros, Will be collected ' W1 by myself. GEO. INGLE- . '\0.A o I ” toma- w,» l MIyPEN (Special to the Poet) Mrs. Miller, of Toronto, was in town one day last week on her way to Boskung to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston. Miss Violet Archer went to Hunts- ville last week. Mr. Wm. Deacon, of Hall's Lake. was in town on his way to Lindsay and other points. Mr. Jas. Cassidy, of Huntsville, was in town on business last week. Messrs. J. E. Hutchings and G. 'Perrin, of Haliburton, were in town on business last week. Mr. Alfred Stephens, of Gelert was in town last week. _ Pailctte sun ter, Mrs. Wm. Eastman, of Lindsay, _ our SPQClal 36 lnCheS Wide. We have who is very ill. Just received a new shipment, colors of Copen- Mr. A. pain... w 1.. Lindsay 1... nagen. navy and black, for dresses and senor Wk- ite waists. Regular 81 25, Sale ' 890. yard Messeline Silk Dainty black and white stripe dress silks 40 inches wide, positively will not cut. Some- Mr. Amos. Train, foreman of the Public Works Department, with a number of men, are in town, engag- ed in placing a concrete floor on the steel bridge on Gull River. Mr. N. Nichol of Haliburton was in town one ,day last week. The funeral of the late Mr. John Scheflee took place an Sunday last thing very new. Only from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Robt. Hughes, jr., to Kinmount $1.00 per yard cemetery, in charge of Rev. J. M. e i i G I :3“, of the Methodist church, Min- ; Poplins new... - m-- “19..-... ~oo‘u- ..‘--- *W“mâ€"gra..¢nw .. -‘-.. -.- Rev. E. F. Hockley, of Kinmou t, . . and Rm 0. E. Pratt, 0, Minden :11, Fancy Silk and wool pcphns. extra new exchange pulpit, 0,, Sunday, for summer wear. colors of light and dark grey fawn, tan. Alice blue, bisk, Special price The remains of the late Joseph An- 500 yard drew Mortimer, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mortimer, of Min- den, whose death took place in Kam- loops, B. C., on the 1‘6th of April, 1912, at the age of 3-4 years, 1 month and 4 days, arrived in Minden on Thursday evening. The deceased was well and favorably known in this dis- trict, having taught school at Bosk- hug and Tory Hill. He went west thirteen years ago, remaining at Rainy River for some time. He then went to Vancouver, and about five months ago went to Kamloops, where he died. The funeral took place on Friday, April 26, 1912, from his bro- ther‘s residence in Minden village, to St. Paul's church, in charge of the Orange Association, of which the de- Handkerchiefs Plain white, good wearing handkerchiefs Regular Size for ladies. 1-8 to g- in. hem. Reg. 5c each. Sale 10 for 25¢ Plain black cotton hose double sole, garter top. sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Reg. 258. A reg- ular dandy for only 19c pair ed the services. He is survived by his sorrowing parents, one brother and two sisters, the brother, J. J. Mortimer, the sisters, Mrs. J. H. Graham and Miss Martha, all of Minden. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. MANILLA The death of Mr. David Walker took place at the family residence at . . . Peterson's Corners, on Friday morn- The annual concert given by the in leading Strings right to the end. ing, April as, 1912, at the age Of Manilla Dramatic Club, in aid of the Her costumes were “11“ 0’ Pa“ cease-d was a member, to Minden! é cemetery. Rev. C. E. Pratt conduct- % W Câ€"O-H-O Jane Judkins, acted the part exceedn wealthy heiress, looked very pretty and won much admiration from the audience, not only.for her appearance leaves to mourn his loss his wife, It is an event eagerly looked for- and a family of small children, five ward to by not only those in the im- brothers and two sisters. The bro- mediate vicinity but by people at a Mr. Forsythe, of Sunderland, sang victim Mrs Albert Hore 32 years. The funeral on Saturday Public Library was held in the Odd-lglory and so well suited 13?” charac-I twice and was a great treat. We hope ' was in charge of Rey. W. J. Ray- fellow's H311, 135*- Friday evening, tor she represented. MISS Bellei to have the pleasure of hearing him nor, of the Presbyterian church. He April 26th. Shannon, as M138 Helen Burlelgh the; again. The proceeds amounted to $81.00 i wool santoydress goods extra wide, latis noted forits spies id wear. col- ‘ PS f Copenhagen, brown, navy and {Cd 4.30 gard 50 inches Wide; being a very s ecial ur- chase. Popular size check. Reg. 501:: yard9 Sale Price 390 Parasols Fine gloria top, plain or selvedge edge splendid range of handles. Re . ' See these for only g up to $2.00 ‘ $1.19 each Hosiery , Pure silk boot hose with Lisle top, slight- oefects in each, sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Special 250 pair Ribbons 6 inch fancy stripe ribbon, colors of red. green, blue, mauve, black and pink Reg. 25c a e 170 yard I V i E ii “f"!"‘9""'**""'“‘*0*0“Item-Jeep a .,. e+ewmewm~e~ese~e e-e~»-e«e~e~«e~e-~e . l Miss Lena McDonald, as Jerusha‘ the Oakwood orchestra. Their music PLEASANT POINT was excellent and much appreciated. ingly Well. keeping her two admirers! The Mani-11a Male Quartettc rendered selections in their usual good style. Special to The Post The grim Reaper, Death, has v" ed this corner again, claiming a- one 3 Pleasant Point‘s most esteemed g. ‘ ladies. Although Mrs. Hore was ill , over a month, yet her demise ( 3 as a shock to the community and - ’ ° leasta shadow over it, which a thers are Messrs. Wm. J ., Thomas, llong distance. Long before the hour {but for her clever and natural act Liveiy Beings James, Robert and Johnston. The of starting the hall was filled to ow'ing. Miss Ferns Edwards,d as in?!“ SiSteFS, MYS- Frank Gartshore and eri-lowing, people having to be turned‘Mms Burleigh 3 maid, ma e er e Mrs, Wm. Corbett. All reside near‘away. bute and-showed that With her nat-l Minden, except James, who resides The dramatic club through hard um: :llilityhshe.w111 :on be pro-z! ' mo e o a e-aVier a . at Gelert. practice, sacrifice and application, p Messrs. Archie and Wilbert Gouldie have won a wide spread and well (19,! Miss Marie McInnis, as Roxy, the! guson left on Monday of last week 0f Dwight, visited in this district served reputation. harum scarum, was a great favorite lately. The drama “How Roxy Made Good’ l from the beginning. She is a born ac- spending the summer months. I Miss Arthur, who was teaching ' butitress and took the part of a little was the heaviest presented yet, . ‘ - I qchOOl near Ingoldsby, retuined to those taking part, rose to the occaâ€"l sion and excelled themselves. was not one weak part in the whole cast of characters. Miss Violet Roberts of Wicksteed, is tending Minden public school. that of Granny Grimes, an old hag. on Saturday, April 20, 1912, to Mr. 1'“ was in town last week. é Mr. John Brohm, and his son Jos- very cleverly impersonated. i Mr. Archie Graham and Fred Fer-l for Saskatchewan where they intend: girl to perfection. Mr. Andy Dixon on Wednesday of last week Trenton. ThereltOOk two parts, those of William spending several weeks Visrting l Henry, a bare footed country b_oy and Cartwright. Mrs. J. Cowieson is spending a few nâ€"Shawâ€"In Snowdon township living in the bowery. Andy is the old days with her daughter, Mrs. ShiersL _ reliable and equal to any part, but of Cambray. Mr. William Robertson, of Lindsay, and Mrs. Geo. Shaw, 2. son. , excelled himself this time as Granny l Mr. James Erskine, 0f Halibnrton, sale may 4 12 l Grimes. It was a most dimcult part paid a flying visit to friends in this' 3 and required heaVy acting, but was district last Thursday. Mrs. Knight and family, of Balsam not withdraw for a few days. Thee , ceased died at Dunsford. The inner. From 181a}, 3 was very largely attended, showing l with what esteem she was held by all 1 who knew her. She did not live in gthis vicinity a year, but in that ztine she made friends who can not~ ' mourn and sympathize with the bar- Ieft husband and relatives. Bliss Lizzie Elford returned home} after? Mr. John Graham, of Bethany 1:31- ati led on friends here recently- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell and two children, of Omemee and Mr. l and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of the Scotch ;' Line were visitors at Riverview Sui- l day. At last the ice has all disappeared. from the lake and river andthe boats are now stirring the monotonousstin~ eph, of Haliburton, were buying catâ€" 20 horses: workers and drivers. Mr. Alex McInnis, as Mr. Ralph GrOVe were visiting at Mr. H. Boyd’s‘ iffert::tlon:as prevailed over the tie in this locality lately. 15 cattle ex . - - t h d on Sunday last. ° » pected. Underwood, the country Minis er a c -. -_-..â€"__.....- 2 heavy Clyde horses_ 3 long and heavy part which be hand- Mr. Jack McDermott who intended} i :h; :allnsvllileat aridrc12ve2;rr:hlookce of Mr. Thos. Carruthers, of Halibur- 10 Road horses. led with ability. He looked handsome going west on Monday 0f last week,l _n’i' -n acre 11: et 8c: 3, pp . - . a .- ' being an e- n o . ton was m town on busmess today. 30 buggies: All new. lin his ministerial garb and was in- was unabl. to :do so, owing to an} P .--.._---_. ~-- 1 old buggy in good shape. lstru-mental by his tact in restoring abscess on 1113 +00't- “9 understand he; ' . _ ‘ 7 . H - 1 % buggy new last summer. [Roxy to her friends and preventinga now intends remaining in Ontario. 3 Mrs. Tnos. Duggan and little son CANADIAN " 1 Waggcon nearly new. I great wrong_ Mr. Lester Higgins, as Miss May Spence is visiting at thel leit today for Camrose, Alberta, 2?- @inf "111' -. lIF. 'c 1 Cutter in good shape. gGregory Heath, the Villian, did some home of hcr Sister, Mrs. Ned Fm- . fir a SlSlt Lithhhe pa 8 5, Mr .. x . 1 Set of Bobsleighs in good, COD . splendid acting. This is not an easyl ston, of Balsam Lake. .I rs. can as an. T 0 R 0 N T 0 dition. lpart, but Mr. Higgins scoresa sue-l 1 Set of single harness in good re-lcess every time he appears. Mr. Geo. $2-05 ‘ RETURN pair. lDouglas, as Deacon Potter, was con-'5 FROM LINDSAY The above articles will be soldlsidered a great success, his make up! plug 50,. fol. admission to at the high dollar as owner is leav- 7 was good and his persistency in try-E ' t . in to out-‘do his rival was very un- Canadian National, mg own .Mg 6 2 Horse Show 1 Carload of buggies: all auto seat, Mr. Hugh Grant. as Timothy Ho Ll, TICKETS GOOD GOING APRIL 30 1 Standhope buggy new. i“ always the right man in th, right MAY 1’ 2’ 3' 4' 5 Sets Of single harness 119W- plsce and you can. prepare for some RETURN LIMIT MAY 6, 1912. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS . APRIL30,MAY14und28 Fancy seal skin rugs new . Mr. Nelson Hunter, as Jud i‘erâ€" Dozen whipseâ€"given away. 'doe, the ex-convict, did extra well. . Dozen sweat podsâ€"all prices etc- [the part was hard but it was roll :1 Second 1' cede - a $9117.. ml...’ mm! TERMSâ€"Sixty days on approved’taken. He also acted as Filkine. the WINNIPEG RETURN $34 00 joint 30‘5“ at the rate 01 5 Per cent, omcer and made the arrest of limb EDMONTON RETURN, 342:00 Der annum for all sums over twenty ' very cleverly. ' ' 9 d . ’ ' - . Return limit 60 days, ollars and) under twenty dollars Mr. Will Grant, as stuttering Tom, cash. w . _ . runoucu rooster StEEPmc BAGS - Sparrow was too funny. This was ' .â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"-â€"- his first appearance in drama but he i 1‘. C. MATCHE'lT. City Agent ‘ ‘ NMQH l Dozen new halters. fun whenever he comes on the emge.‘ . ||| lHllilililililll 'i‘ + warren’s is prepired t0 give the music loving Dublic very special values in ail our well 'an known lines We carrv the famous Bell Pl 0 Piano, Bell Autonola layer Piano and Store Bell Organs, also the Newcombe Pianos , and Piano-Players The following F Irsl Class Sewing Machines, The New Home, Rotary, The White, both in Vibrator and ROIaTY, also the Raymond. “is also sell Gramaphones and Gramaphone Goods2 and a nice line of String goods and Mouth Organs, put to es- peCIally for the Carnival. Come in and get a sheet of high class music free. No fake coupons but real genuine dis counts and goods guaranteed. Terms of payment. if necessary. WILLIAM STREET William Warren on... Box 217â€"Phone 131L. Opp. St. Andrew's Presoyterian Church I W-ANDEMONDepocAge-m W. 5' “WM": 9' "aW’WdS-Tmmly “hm“ g°°d “mt" lmWWWH ‘ , Proprietor Auctioneer. Special mention must be made of ., t.