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Satin icates , theta hothing 3d Blue (0‘ S flex- 11 come 153 .6! I1" " ' vun rranvco ru n "N LEAD, zmc, BABBIT, SOL- DER SHEET LEAD LEAD PIPE cafiada PLAYER PIANOS ARE THE STANDARD OF CANADA Quarter]; or monthly payments arranged and old Instruments taken in exchange. NATIONAL CONCRETE MFG. CO. ’3“? ' ; i‘Itestion is often asked:*“Why at the Heintzman =“Ouality il‘one” Piano is so distinctly super- ior to all others P”â€"â€"The answer is Simple. It is because the builders Know How to build. Why not own such a piano, the slight difference in cost is more than returned in theex- tra pleasure and service the instru- ment mll give. ms 9 1'0 12 Ye Olde Heintzman “QUALITY-TONE” FARMERS «u intend {“0 Build? GET OUR PRICES FOR Near i. Deyeu’s Fruit Farm MWaWWafifiiflM to do your-hauling while :the: sleighing ”is e mcdern mater}; L1 to build with. and we th house bl ccks, window sills and can») d hams «1 and made of best Portland Cement. Year Drain and Greene Music Co. STREET THE LINDSAY POST Limited F313 Kim! M Raye Always Bcfigm Forlnfapts and Children “OK “I'll!“ 00.“.7. 87W YORK CW? Factories Toronto, Monr treafiva :1 Egg; Inconversation with the fewrter a. member of the firm stated that they were congested for room. and were considenng the question 01 building an addition to their facâ€" iory. party are today visiting the Oriental bazaars in search of Eastern novel- ties for which this port. iS'famous, and are sight seeing among tht many Moorish mosaues and Hindu Temples. So far the trip has been one of unusual pleasure and interest. The next port to be visited is Singw pore, which will be reached next Wed- msday. Pafl‘ic Railways new Royal Mail Steamship, Empress at Russia, arâ€" riwd at that port this morning on 0w- citizens will be pleased to learn that everything is humming at the Fitzsimmons Automobile Body We r33; ht round the world trip to Van- couver to take up service between Canada. and Japan and China. The luau-cal, Que., April 25, 1913â€"1 cahlegram received from Colombo, On Friday a Post reporter visited the industry and was surprised at the busy conditions prevailing in ev- ery department. The firm .has thousâ€" ands of dollars’ worth of custom work on their hands separate from the large contracts. MAN FROM MANITOULIN l [N mWN FRIDAYi Mr. R. R. Gamey, “the man from Manitoulin,” and who was very much in the limelight a few years ago in on-nection with tha celebrated Strat- ton charges, wds in Lindsay on Friâ€" day. It is understood that he is in- FITZSIMMONS FIRM MAY BUILD ADDITIGN terested in a. mining proposition, and his visit here was purely a business Lindsay Party HaaReached Ceylon Trip Pleasant and Ia‘ieresting in perigee and on the celestial 0588.13- or‘ on the 15th, electrical andwind storms of great energy am apt'to Beauty Brace. This will be espec- ially true on and about the 15th, 1633, 17th and 18th. The Moon being A Heguxar Storm Period. and the Mercury period both have their cent- ers on the 16th. While the eff-acts of the Mercury disturbance will hemp- mt from;a.bout the 9th to the zoo, it will be felt in greatest pow- dmnng the storm periods within the with tendency to drizzle and rain. But E0: the fact that solar conditions an annually intenSified, in all the antral states, in the month of May, the causes of heavy storms are at A minimum 'at this time. But it is al- way wise to watch storm develop- ments in May, especmlly when we are passing through, and are near the center of a. Jupiter period. Very cool lights. with probable frosts north- wand, will come with the high bar- ometric area behind thése storms. A Regular ‘Storm Period is central on the 4th, and extending from the 2nd to the 7th, expect all the results lidue under such astronomic conditions l’l‘he Moon is on the celestial cluator ion the 2nd, and in conjunction with Earth and Sun on th: 7th. It will grow suddenly very warm on end. about the End, the barOmeter will fall to low readings, and a series of threatening thunder stgrms will set in, passing: from west to east over the country. The 4th, 5th. and 6th “ill be the dates of greatest storm culminations, although the 2nd calls for active lightning and thunder. (Ia-go to clearing and cooler weathâ€" :er Will follow in the immediate wake of the storms. spreading east- wardly over the country and lasting icr coveral days. From dbout the 2nd ‘ tour. on. hamflmflc period.call-1 h. In: 3 return .0: Mamie uhoch‘ h union. parts of the globe. The! Matinee-tn! Gayofthe period.' A Rosette-5.17 Shot-m Period in out“! on the 9th, 10th and 11th. '1‘. Mercury equinoctial period be- gi- tn this reactionary period, and it. added influence will be noticed able in thick, prolorzged claoudmwss,t t er will wake of th Family ove fir naval-a! to tho 0th .- tor g N h valian- WEATHER FORECAST MONTH OF MAY AS FURNISHED .BY REV. lRL HICKS and lasting ~‘ and touching tm out the 2nd ' orologiml elen period, can- : periodic (than; uake nhsoch 'riae, barometer globe. The g will ensue, an the parioi. f more or less raj LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY MAY 2 1913 Arrested at Minden i A telegram was recs-ivad from ’Mimécn this morning'to the' efiect ’thab Chas. Sherman, who escaped from the House of Refuge on Tues- day morning, has been arrested. The Minden Constable is holding the gman until County Constable Thorn; ! bury [can i say, , Victoria County :census gives 13,- ‘390 0? English origin, 14,241 of Irish mud 5,936 Scotch,213 Chinese, .217 Italians, 116 Poiidl, 12 Russian, 4 fiwisa, 32 Jewisb,;2 Negroes, 51831- L i g arians. Ir. J. B. Watson, who lectures hem tomorrow evening on tuberculo- sis,. made significant reference in Oshawa to the heaps of rubbish thatamay be seen in many backyards at this season of the year. He said they were disease breeders of the worst kind, and thoee who failed to have them removed were courting sickness and trouble. ks the WEI‘TI’I rains mud the hot spring sun beat on the piles of rubbish it 'txegan to deâ€" cay, attracted flies, an‘d was a nurâ€" sery for germs. Oshawa has a numâ€" ber of dirty yards. If not for their own sakes, for the sakes of their neighbors and their town, owners of tiese shouie’. have them eieaned up. imon or less rain, wind and thunder ’wiil mat. their transit eastwardly across the country. The cantor of another seismic period falls on the 20th, calling for renewed earthquake disturbances between the 17th and l the 23rd. Very cool nights for so late gin the seasoa will result from the ihivgh barometer, and other anti- !fitorrm conditions, about the 23rd to 126th. NATIONALITIES [N RUBBISH HEAPS DISEASE BREADE RS of people who witnessed. that awful visitatlon look with apprehension and dread upon the return of each anniversary of that fatal day. JONESâ€"RE’EDSâ€"At the residence 5: l . New M0801 Engines I the bride’s mother,.Bumt River. ‘ The" Post has been informed thzt by the Rev. C. 8. Lord, 8. 1)., on some half dozen Moguls and a. num-. Wednesday, April 9th, 1913, Mr. her of new cabooses have arrived for! John J . Jones, and Miss Sarah use on the 10:11 OLVisicn cf the G. T. V'. Rue-‘15, both of Somerville. R. er on the 27th, in apogee on the 28th. and on the celestial equator on the 29th. There is a. suspicion that there is a fixed tendency to severe and dangerous storms on and about May 87th. This we will not affirm or Gzny. At all events, we may Expect regular storms of rain, thunder and w’md to attend the low barometer and change to much warmer which are certain to appear from about the 28th to the 29th. The =groat torn-ado which devastated a large strip of St. Louis in 1890 occurred on May the 27th, and it is a fact that thousands appear on and touching that date. No intelligent person who has ever proven the worth of a good barom- eter, especially at such times as this, would be Without one for any conâ€" sideration. EVery person must sett,e this question for hlmself. If any one concludes that all this we are saying; ' about the barometer is to induce oth- ers to . purchase our WORD AND WORKS Barometer, he is defrauding himself, his business and his family out of the most important advice we can possibly given If in jrour estim- ation we are little and selfish in all t'h‘is, get you a. barometer elsewhereâ€"- I anywhere, so you get a good one and ' use it wisely and well. ’ g A Rocationary Storm Period in- [volvea the Slut, 22nd and 23rd. On ind touching these days all the meta-- carol-agioal elements will undergo a {periodic “abâ€"temperature will 9m, barometer will fall, cloud/maxi _wln ensue, and renewed. storm all A Regular Storm Pemod‘ covers the last week in May,‘ being central on the 27th. The Moon 13 at last quart- go and bring him to Lind- VICTORIA COUXTY MARRIED “A few of the obblgations of the new official will be: To call a meat. in; of the heads 04 departments every Wefineeday; to examine, correct and sign the weekly pay rolls; to exarfiine and initial all accounts payable; to prepare for each committee meeting a report of work done during the previews mouth; to examine the purchase of supplira, reporting same to the proper committee; to prepare a1] yearly estimates in conjunction with the heads of departments; to prepare plans and specifications ior all work done by contract; 'toropen all tenders, reporting same to the proper committees; to see that mon- ey voted by council is devoted to the purpose intended; to examine all complaints aad claims against the city; to study the various needs and interests of the corporation and to suggest acticnv tending towaras greater economy, and the well-being of the city and ci‘izens; to can spear in] meetings cf committees ani co mail, with the right of speech, minus the fight of “vote." There never was a case 'in which the one-man power was so conspic- uous, and where there was a greater chance to demonstrate the usefulness or uselessness of the council system. The ave-rage alderman is not burdened He will seceive $5, 000 a yea r and will earn every cent of it, The coun- cil exists as heretofore and the com- mittece, and they will meet and dis- cuss the things laid before them by the manager. They will, however, be 1e "s‘l'ative anti advisory in their character, and will give Mr. Thomp- son- a‘ plans. with ideas with regard to the public good. The manager may be, because he is paid to do itsâ€"Kingston Whig. Westment has a municipal mamaâ€" ger, G. A. Thompson, an ofiidal who will be a very busy man, judging by the duties which have been afigned be ‘him, thus: MUNICIPAL MANAGER AND HIS DUTIES After ehe presentation eight ini- tia‘fions took place, and nine appli- cations of new members were re- ceived. The meeting ended in a very pleasant social manner, all feé‘fing good to be there. Mr. S. Oliver spoke very nicely in making each presentation, and en- couraged the members to keep up the good work. Mr. Chas. Hughas’ efforts and lay- 3.1 support of the order received reâ€" cognition by the gift of a baautiful gold stick pin inlaid with pearls, and with an elk's head upon it. Mr. Hepburn also received aheavy gold ring, plain this time, with the initials I.O.F. raised upon it. Mr. Hepburn was carried from the vice- chief ranger's chair by the members to the Chief Ranger's chair, where the presentation was made. Three presentations took place for the nearing of new mombu‘n. Mr. 8. Oliver, D.R‘C.R., pmidod. and made the preséntationn. A beautiful heavy gold ngnet ring was given Mrs. Rich. Hepburn, with the iniâ€" tials I.O.F. npondt, for be: very cf- ficient work in bringing in new momâ€" bem, Mrs. Hepburn made a very neat speech in reply, thanking the soc;ety for their gift. The regular meeting of the Inde pendent Order: 0! Forerten was held 11ml: night in the lodgu rooms. and proved a great success, thy rooms bning packed with members. THREE PRESENT ATEGNS LAST EVENIN’G KING GEORGE V. Rumor has it that he will visit C ada next summer. free hand to carry out his The display in the window of An- derson and Nugent is attracting conâ€" siderable attention. The display con- tains the Hughes Cup and a list of the names of the players who won it; the Miller shield, which was pre- sented by Mr. E. A. Miller for com- petition among,the difieremt com- panies of - the cadet battalion, and which was won by “B” company last year and “A” company the year before; the shield presented to the Athletic Association of the Col- legiate by Dr. A. E. Vrooman, M. L. A.. and the school banner pre- sented to the school by Form 4 of 1912-13, as well as a number of penâ€" nants and ribbons. The display is an attractive one. INGRAMâ€"At Toronto, on Wednes- day, April 23nd, 1913, Walter C. Ingram, aged 41 3- 11's. Interment. in Fen'elcn Falls cemetery Friday, April 25th. the federation school. The first class is divided into (a) coâ€"operationists 1ike Henri Bourassa, and (b) Imper- ialism like Dr. J. A. MacDonald, one of the most powerful' the country 038. The second class he alvided into two. First men like Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who believed in federatron in the long run, but steady progress was in- CQLLEGIATE TROPHIES “If we cannot settle. differences within the Empire between the airâ€"f ferent parts and between black? white and yellow you cannot expect; them to be settled outside the Em-. pire,” said Professor Edward J.1 Kylie, M. A., of the University of! Toronto, yesterday at the Empire: Club in a thoughtful address uponé “The Present Position of the Imper-l ial Question.” ‘ “The Imperial question has finally assumed the form, of a problem of. defence,” said the speaker, "and throughout the Dominion it ‘16 gen- erally agreed that this question should be met by Canada." The Do- minion is divided into two classes according to the professor. These he termed the co-operation 601001 and! sistsd upon. The other class was the n-ow-or-n'ever federationists, who say that the Empire can only be kept up by. Imperial Government. PROF. KYLIE 0N ‘ IMPERIAL QUESTION The county jail is at present empty of prisoners. Four of them were tak- en to Central Prison this week and one to Mimics. Governor Balfour is new short of labor and a big pile of stone in the jail yard remains unâ€" broken. on account of increasad business, and were strung overhead because at the present time there is no un- derground system here. It is report- '«1 around town that the work of burying the wires will be commencâ€" ed at an early date. fl‘he Bell Telephone 00. had an at" work yesterday stringing a con- ple 0! copper wires along Kent-It. They belong to a new Peterboro â€"â€" Lindsay line to enlarge the service, COEINTY iAIL NEW WIRES FOR INCREASED BUSINESS The injured couple, who were dis- covend by Mr. J. McGrath, unior, wens remand to the hospital. Tho woman minus to talk, and .With' the head of their eighteen-1 months old son beside them, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond McGrath of Port 1 Arthur, were found lying uncon- Q scious on Monday in bed. The head of the infant bore eVidences of hav- ; ing been crushed with an axe. Both 1 the man and the w0man were 5.:r- 1’ iously injured about the heed.Mrs.§ Redmond McGrath is a daughter of! 3 ! Mrs. John Birdgenaw, 305 Water street, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Red- mond McGrath left Peterboro about seven months ago, and have since resided in Port Arthur. REDMOND McGRATH. WIFE AND BABE BRUTALLY ASSAULTED EN PT. ARTHUR DIED €335 EXHEBIfiGEi IS NOW EMPTY A very pieasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. Dougal Robert- son, Scotch Line, Verulam, on Fri- day evening, April 18th, when about twenty-five of the members of the Scotch Line Baptist church made a. surprise party for Mr. Andrew Rob- ertson, who has secured a position- as bookkeeper for the Nation “.1 Con- crete Co., of Lindsay. Mrs. Lorman. Robertson read the address and Rev Mr. Farr presented him with a very pretty tan club bag in rememberance of the service he has given as or» ganist for the past eight yams. of the service he has g1ven as ganist, for the past eight years. Mr. Thomas Robertson spoke at encouraging words ad the crc diSpersed about twelve o’clcck, having spe t a vcry e:1 oyable c': of the redqoed fares for IAndsay’s annual Spring Home Show today, visitors wane obliged to pay full. fare, and of course wane disappoint- ed. The directors had made ar- rangements with both C.P.R. and G, T.R. for reduced rates for toe event, and' are not to blame in the matâ€" ter. Those who purchasad tickets av ~ hereby notified that they will obâ€"- cess in PAGES 9T0 12 We, the undersigned, hereby (Lg to sell a package of five stand site Be. boxes of Silver Tip 51‘; Matches. for twenty cents. Qua} guaranteed. BAKER BALDWI PRESENTATION TO ANDREW ROBERTSON ; Owing to the neglect of the rail- way officials to notify their agents 8811.88. tain a refund by making applica: tion to their station 2gents. um fol bogus five and ten dol- lar Hill. It is Stated that several {hundnd 9! the two denominations ,have passed throughout Ontario- They are good imitations, and are: easily passed. Those who neoe'ive five and ten dollar bills on the Bank of Montreal should watch them closely to see that the numbers do not cor- respond to any of the following, as. they are the bOgus bills. The numâ€" bers and series on the bogus ten dol- lar bills are:-Series C and D., 446.â€" 000 to 447,000; series D, 492,000 to 49,300; series A.B.C., and D., 534,- 001' to 585,000; series 0., 582,001 to 585,000; series C. and D. On the five dollar bills the numbers and series- are 802,001 to 803,000 series A.B.C.,. and D.; 814,001 ta 815,000 same set. iee; 842,001 to 825,001 to 828,000, same series; 829001 to 830,000 same- REFUND 0N TICKETS APPLY STATION AGENTS The Redmond McGrath referred to is said to be “Ready” McGrath, who formerly lived in Lindsay. He was the goalkeeper fer the St. Mary's hockey team .for several years. His. father, Michael McGrath, was em-r Named as driver at Campbell’s groo cery for some time. The Iamily mow ed to Peterboro a few years ago. His son Redmond and wife after- wards left Puer'ooro for Port 41'. thur. ‘ 3 dang-3 9â€"- g omaudo Champ 0.3 3.30% 50.0 «0 pa Egan 3 or:â€" 8?.0 98‘ so.» huffiihx 3-0 0:0 gnâ€" ”v.0“ Sun was qudgw.}1m7§0a chm LOOK OUT FOR f " Schd‘for Frée Color Cad. Storj Booykz. :mIf Booklet zivinzreculu cat 21:23; over other cote-1:. the man says that he awoke witli blood on his face, calling to his wife for her help, her response be- ing, “I can’t, I’m' all in.” The man is aged 27, the woman. '2 L. 76W 00%; OUNTERFEIT BILLS VOL 24 ,the v Mun“ m:-