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Innuen- Bryan, a young farm lab- ou, in the employ of Mr. W. H. Alb, of Doom, Peberboro County, In! his lifein an accident Tuesday alum-noon when a team at homes he val dn'ving got beyond his control. ll seems that Bryan was return- ing Irom rolling the fields of the 1am, and stopped on the way to the house at the barn. There Miss Violet Teevin, of Lindsay, daughter of Ir. J. J. Teevin, and who is in charge of the school in that district, held the horses while Bryan entered the barn. When he came out he took hold of the reins. and then mounted to the seat of the roller. Then, ac- cording ta Miss Teevin, who was the‘onl‘n eye Witness of the tragic afâ€" Ia'r, he lost control of the horses, who, after starting from the barn, wheeled and dashed back towards it. In their fright the horses narrowly escaped the corner of the barn, but the roller struck it. and tamed over {mm the force of the collision. Bry- an was hurled to the ground, and, it is thought, instantly killed. The [INDSAY [ADY WHNESSED A fMAl MODEM NEAR PHERBORO The “Better Farming Special”, whiclyas run over the C, P. R sys- tun through the mince of Ontario W ml] be of an expert char- actor. The oflicial itinerary. has been arranged and the first call willbe at Windsor on May 28, afterwards mak- ig the following calls: Chatham May 27, Kent Bridge May 28, North Glenooe May 29'. London May 30, Word May 31, Woodstock June 2, Belmont June 3, Tillsonburg June 3, Galt June 5, Elmira June 6, God- with June 7,M11vert0n June 9, Streetsvilie, J une 10, Brampton, June 11, Orangovill-e 'June 12, Shel- bme- June 13. Chatsworth June 14, Owen Sound J une 16, Flasherton J an 17, Woodbridge June 18,Tottenham, June 19, Alliston June 20, Craighurat June 21, Goldwater June 23, On'llia a... 24,, Lindsay June 25. Peterboro lat year proved highly succesful 3" with the co-operatioo of the de- partment oi Agriculture of the pro- vincial government a second “better fuming special" will commence next hath on a. tour extending over surly two months. The special is king extensively advertised and the coaches making up the train will con- tain exhibits suitable for use in the imonstmfion lectures which will be men by experts. Owing to the ac- ocnmodatiOn of the coaches being samewhat inadequate for the large crowds patronizing the lectures, at- rangements are being made at all points where the civic officials will undertake to provide a hall for the purpose. The public schools will be th places where the lectures will be eductei after the demonstration caches have been visited. The leo- CI‘erfl-wili be dmwn from the Agriâ€" tu‘al Colleges and all information C.P.R. “ Better Farming Special” Will Visit Lindsay in June Maurine July 3, Ottawa. July 4. PAGE SIX June 26, Norwood June 27, Tweed June 28, Perth June 30, Smiths Fans July 8, Carlton Place July 2, DUNDAS FLAVELLES LTD Exveptinmdly high gmde Su 8 11 fine grey ; diagonal worsted, sizes 29 tax '1 Price $10.00 and ............ . .................. $12-00 Seé Models in Our West Window; 7, Finch July 8, Apple Hill July 5, Burketon Jct. July 10, Clam July 11. It' is the intention to devatl one ear to live stock including hon- es, dairy cattle, beef cafltle and p01»- try and the second car win contain and one brother, Mines Sophia and Annie, Eng-land; Hrs. Manual, Brighton; Mrs. Joaph Fox and Mrs. W. 3d. Lear. Bullevid-le, and Gen. Mullett, of Lindsay. She van a member of the Friends. Maurice Cox, aged 14, of London, died from the enacts of terribb h- juriee to his arm, received in a bra. foundry. pole broke and the horns continued their flight, but were caught later. Examination revealed the fact that both legs were injured, oneoc them being broken below the knee. Ho al- so had a cut on his chest. It could not be determined pod- tively whether or not he was caught betWeen the barn and roller. It is stated with certainty, however, that the heaVy roller did not pass over him. It is therefore supposed that he was killed by the force with .which he was thrown to the ground. Great Britain's budget this year totals £200,000,”. MISS H. H. HUILET’I‘. The death occurred Saturday morn- ing of Miss Mary H. Hulkatt, atth. residence of her brother-inâ€"Iaw, 11'. W. Edward Lear, Coleman street, Belleville. She wae'born in Asolphus- town in 1837, the daughter of the late John Mullett. Her residence II thia city had been for forty yuan. She was taken seriously ill in ID- The funeral was held this,morning to St.-Joseph's church and thence to St. Joseph’s cemetery. The Rev. Father McGuire omcia’ced. The farm of Mr. Allen, where Bryâ€" an was killed, is on the 5th line of Douro. seed and soil subjects and PM bees. A new feature has bee. intro- duced this year in respect to the stoppages at the vuioun tow-s. In- stead of making: atop only of slew hours, arrangements Eve been male whereby the coaches will remain a day at the places to be visited thu cabling those interested to make Bryan came, originally, from Eng‘ land, but has beem.working for rarm~ ers in Douro for some years, where he was well known, and conceded to be a steady, industrious worker. He was popular in the district where he was employed. Kemptville J uly 5, Hhchosler, July themselves fulfy acquainted with tie subjects on exhibition. Schoolboy” Suits “Prices for Master Clothing Department Mourning ha- los: m five m: OBHTUARY Dauble breasted Sluts in FanC) Brown Tweed; sxzes 29 to 33, at ............................. $4 50 ..................... ...... ~....-..ooo...c..- .....--..... O Double breasted Suits 1n \avy Blue (‘ heviot. splendxdly tailored and Slum-sly finished. sizes 3) to 35. Price... ...$8 50 Double breasted Suitsâ€"2 pieceâ€"in Oxford (119v: and fancy weaves in Olhes ana Browns, in sizes from 29 to 34 (for boys 11 to 16 venrs) 57f..‘fi.??.?".’...;*;‘.‘.i‘?..:ff‘.“.'::':;::: """"" $..7. 50 in tho townâ€"many of them have nut seen the place beforefand quickly form theiruopdnion of it. Othâ€" ura be“ seen it before, and quickly deem. whether it is going up or down. Strangers go away and speak 0! a place as they see it. The man who is looking for a site tor a facâ€" itory may consult a commercial tra- ‘vdler, and the latter will praise one town and cry down anotherâ€"one is brisk and cheerful, the other dull, untidy, wrapt in s’tandâ€"stlllnms, al- though the two plaew may bequite equal in natural advantages. One town has enough optimists in it to onset the pessimism. In the cheerful town there is a fad for garden. but more than all there arc those Gwho have a passion for fresh paint in the his place, and the improvement is no marked that others 5030' hi. ex- angle. garden fence: it spreads to his house, to other bones, to the stave floats. Th man who has a nicely painted fence-will not let the burdock. hide it, no he trims the street in front of Spring is here, and it is the duty 01 every citimn to beautify their places and give the general appear- ance of the town every reasonable attention. A town gets some kind of a reputation. and if the people do not care what that reputation is. it ie not likely to be a very good one. One man, enterprising and po- pular with his fellow townsmen can interest the whole town and insure it a good name. It is not only what the municipality will do in the way of keeping tidy streets that counts. but the individual houseâ€" holder, by trimming up his property, by planting shrubs and flowers, and using fresh paint, can set a whole Itreet going. The force of example is strong in such matters. And it is good budnese for the town. Every day in the year strangers arrive Demonstration on Victoria Day In connection with the I. O. F. lane-strain; on - Victoria Day. e M11 tournament ,or prizes to the value of $50.00 will be pulled off. Four teams to play, 2 and 2 and the two winners to play off. First prize $25.00; 23d $15.00. The two losing teams $5.00 each. Game called at 1.30 o’clock. Umpire Dick Butler. Entries will be e accepted until May 10th- at 5 p. m. by any of the managing com- nfitbee. accepted until May 10111. Five mile marathon race for a prize of $10.00. Will start at 8.30 o'clock {ram Wonderland and proceed up Kent and along Adelaide at to fair grounds, entering track at south end of main building, finishing race with 8 laps. First pmze $5.00, 2110, $3.00, 3rd $2.00. Prime can be had in man- ey or goods. Managing Committeeâ€"S. Oliver, E. A 2.32 race will also be pulled off for a purse of $50.00. First prize $30; 2.6 $20.00. Must be four horses to start. Entries free. First heat called at 2.00 o’clock. Best three heats in five. Starter James B. Begg. Entries accepted until May 10m. Help to Beautify Your Surroundings W. F. Shouidioe, C. L. A FUNEY STORY George A. Cole, of Port Perry, brought the news to Toronto. I: never lost a soul, nor did he ever ban a serious upset. He Was a mas- ter canoe-ist. Andrew Gluc‘; of the American Watch Case Company has made the Iriquois Lakes his annual fishing trip, and each July, for years, he, with other friends, have gone to Port Perry, to be met there by “Jim.” TRUST HIM WITH ANYTHING “Ho was a prince,” Hr. Gluck told The Telegram. “You could trust him with anything. As chief rguide he was a wonder with the paddle and an oaraman who could not be beaten for strength and skill. )1! we struck a. storm Jim would just work alittle harder, but we always came out fine. His knowledge of the haunts of fish and game was little short of marvellous, and I Was sorry tohear of his death, as I saw him Good Friday.”- From his home on the reservation ho would paddle to Port Perry ho get his parties on one occasion, and at another time would.come up the Sturgeon River to Lindsay to take a. large number in a row boat or launch for miles to the sporting grounds of the wonderful district. A GIANT AMONG MEN “Jim” was an Immense big In- dian. Standing six feet five, he was built in proportion was as strong as a. horse and exceedingly popular. He knew no fear and no matter What the sea in the ScugOg was nor whsther it was a big; boat or his fast canoe, he could alwws bring; his parties but}; dry and lost. He (From Toronto Telegram.) “Jim” Johnson is dead on Sou- gOg reservation. Hundreds of Torontonians knew “Jim" at the greatest Indian guide of the whoie Ir0quois Valley. For years he had guided hunters and fish- ermen all OVer the thousand lakes and rivers down there. He knew the ScugOg and Balsam and the Rice and Sturgeon, and he also knew where the best fish were in the sum- mer and where the best ducks were in the fall. JIM JOHNSON, SCUGOG INDIAN GUIDE WAS A GIANT AMONG RED MEN THE LINDSAY POST. We have some specials in lace Cur- tains that cannot be bought elsewhere as cheap. 50 pairs, two designs to choose from, 3% yds long, 54 inches wide, per pair ................................ 98C 25 pairs of a better lace Curtain, 3% 3 ds long, 54 inches Wide, regu- lar $1.50 a pair, clearing pair at 1.25 20 pairs of a very heavy English lace Curtain, very large size, in deep cream or white, regular $2.75 for per pair ................................................ 1.90 Curtain Nettsâ€"â€"An assorted lot of Bungalow Netts in cream and 25 white. special per yd .................... C Art Muslimsâ€"suitable for Curtains, nice fine quality in blues and greens and pinks, double fold, special per yd.... 10c FOR Lace Curtains; Window Shadgs and Curtain Materiafis Curtain Scrimâ€"suitable for kitchens, Rods, n wide width, special per yard ................ 7c each 10c WAKELY’ One Door East of Dominion Bank, Kent Street He was at Port Pemy on Good l of purgax'lve med Friday after provisions, and walked l tonic, and a tonic to the reservation seven miles away, Friday afternoon down the ice on the river. He got his feet wet and (onâ€" tracted the pneumonia from whizh he died on Wednesday last, and was buried in the Indian cemetery by the natives. A special casket had to be brought tram Toronto to encase the remains and that had to be made to order. He was 70 years of age. all medicines there Dr. Williams’ P tonic. lifeâ€"giving, powers. Every doe makes new, rich bll out impurities, sti gar: and brings health and energy 1 ing men. women a: are out of sorts 2i The death occurred some time last night of Rebecca Warrian, relict of the late W. H. Warrian, who 'de- parted this life in February last. Deceased was 64 years of age. When she retired last evening she was ap- parently in her usual good health, and spirits. This morning, Mrs. T. C. Warriun, at whose home she was visiting, found her dead in her room. a boy, many think he is better than Longboat. you, Jim." The Indian gruntod “Me know,” and he nevu- touched it. alâ€" though he was allowed some beer. His capacity to get rid of a bot-.le of beer was the funniest thing that we ever knew. We would open a bot- tle and let it stand where Jim would see it, then we would turn around. Like a flash that bottle was to the Indian’s lips and there was one gurgle that sounded like “gug- gug” and the bottle we. done and o'er the dde oi the boat, and we would look around, and that In- dian’e fate was like granite, stolid andapparently looking far ahead as it intent 01.1113 paddling or manage- mentof his party. It made a great hit with all who knew him.” NIGHT HAVE BEEN CHIEF “Jim,” was in line for chief of the tribe on the Scugog, but he 31- ways told his white friends: “No want to settle scraps. I go home. I go fish. Have more good time." “Jim’s” son is noted in the east as a. fast runner, and although caly “Hunter: would not give the In- dian liquor at any time,” he said. “The battle which accompanied the trip would be left out and the lead- er would say, “That is not for l‘ many funny incidents to tell of REBECCA WARRIAN It‘ is said that Christal»! Pugh-j ‘hurst is.in Paris with the money’ ‘cheBt of the W.S.P~U., 80 that the lBritish Government cannot impound‘ . the fluids. 1' You can get these rill: from a! medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cuts a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. BrockVil'Ie, Ont. ealth and energy to weak, tined. ail- ing men, women 'andlchilrlreu. If you are out of sorts give this‘medzcino a trial and see how quickly it will re- store the appetite, revive <1er spirits. and an your veins with m. hearth-giving Mood. to put it right. Indeed there are a few people who do not need a tonic at this season. Bad blood does not merely show itself in disfiguring CF- uptions. To thzs lama condition is due attacks of rheumatism and lum- bago; the sharp stat-hing pain of sciatica and neuralgia; poor appetite Among the sons and daughten hit to mourn her 105- am: Mrs. Little. Blairhamptou; Hrs. Elmkq, Toron- to; Mrs. (Dr.) McKenzie, Saskatoon; Mrs. Robinson and William. 0! Ha- nitoba. One of the sure-t a‘gns that tho blood is out of ordet is tbs pimples, unsightly erupticns and cm. that come frequently with the change from winter to apring. “we prove that the long indoor life a winter has had its effect upon the blood. and. that a tonic medicine is loaded In the Spring Most People Need a Tonic Medicme Thebody will be taken to Hilde. tomorrow, where interment will take place on Saturday. BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS ,Curtain Polesâ€"Cottage Rods ,7 Cor‘ rugated whxte enamel rods, suitable for bedrooms, brass tnmming SpCCiai.... 10c Brass Extension Rodsâ€"~21 good strong pure brass rod, for 15¢. Brass Extension Rods, medium weight, ball ends. special LINDSAY I”,- no- to Eldon cemetery“ ll- Carmichael 0‘ W ml 0! her brother The LomoViE? at the hvrne 0? amine: last ‘ pita-ant time. lichael this iting Mrs each 9; mobile Road, is fimtmg no! Ir. J. J. Ruan has am Mr. (‘aVcI'I EYE 0! change! in Wood“: _â€"‘ â€"v" in two byi mu and Dnnsfotd. A umber of our young W the ball av 3mm W the ant My night, and report: fifty that has raw. Mrs. in Tor family, 3r onto, 08!: Mrs. J. W. From: an“: Benita and Gwendoiin an ‘ the week visiting friends a: We are pleased to has!!!“ and Ira. Burton of Argyle“ in to reside in our Vin!!! In. Katharine Campbell " tho past year has been at", Road. is visiting her hon” Ir. Newman returm ~il'tilg Kingston {rig In. J. McLaughlin. Vim at her home? day. WOODVILLI (3mm to The Put; ”1'. Cave, of 96376311011. day in our Village. It. and Mrs. P. Gm ho- after a week's new It. )wkins saent Mar“ hummu- of L-bnflders' su} i. 25 Hepboum Jc-pn Goad Ii. Irate fatali L-Bxintnen. b .Bn'tneudi lolldliss I. Bn'ntnen r. The mote in two by 1 sitt