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Madeâ€"7mm Pure Lead and Linseed Bil THE GANADA :mm co'v \‘fi‘ “‘-‘““~““‘~‘” PRISM Ewny be Without Water READY MADE PAINT I __ M ' ‘ 3... 1".\‘ .1 WM. PARKER, “31:12:51.? 0 O W). 1211.1 :;111 “““fi‘ I‘“““-- “““‘““‘ DR J. M RICE \e'enxiuxy surgeon ”1111111 gl‘niiiitllv 1;; lin- Unmriu Vo-lvi-iimi-y ('ungv. Post (innin- aie‘ni H1" “1:31.11 \Vt-lo-riimi‘y (:UA‘ logo-z ;1I\-1.111' HI" Immiui: Scluml (11‘ I'rup'u'ul “NAN-1111‘. I):1y:111111111;l1i 1~:1H.~11111111|1H_\' 11t- ended. Dentistry :1 specially. Charges 3‘57. “Hilts; 111»er and 11.111] 1 "Midi-1713.“. l‘imuv- I'v‘Sllll‘il‘": 1'111'111-l‘ (7:1111111‘i11j4uwfza _ -___,.. _ V. m- HNDSAY MARBLE WORKS " said he that Public School Inspector Irwin, l at t1V1t1es to prOtecting the iorces a11- :11lmitted that one of the testimon- l ready at Vera Cruz from attack. or 1 whether a sufficient number of men i‘Llth-hat was said to have been g‘v‘ . would be. placed in readiness at Vera en at Ottawa, was not genuine, and ; Cruz for a flying expedition to Mex- lie would not deny that another car-1 Mil Cityd in essethe Huegtla rising? .. . ,- 1co apse an irresponm e an s tmcate .Of character Stud. to have ' threatened the lives of Americans and been obtained from Arnprior, Unt., other foreigners in the Mexican capi- was false. In conneCtion with this m1. - Iatt'er testimonial.. it is understood? Huerta (flinging To His Job. VERA CRUZ, May 9.»â€"â€"-Mexi1-ans arriving here yesterday from Mexico City say that Gen. Huerta shows no indication of having any intention to abandon the Presidency of Mexiro. 7: , , , 1 AThe President they assert popularly , a ‘ \II‘. (.1 1' To The him)" yesterday 1 06 iis credited with hai 1111; made the man declared that he had been ask- statement that he would see. the. ed by the Provincial Department of l capital in ashes before he left it. EduCatiOn to explain the whole mat-i That the American forces at Vera ter. “I wrote them confessing that Cruz are violating the armistice by t landing more troops. ordnance and the Ottawa document was no genu- 1 supplies, is the charge made by Mexi- “but so far they have : co City papers which are under the Milverton School domination of Huerta. The erstwhile principal yesterday 11f Stratiord has in his possession a letter from Arnprior stating that it: is false.- done nothing. The (':1111i11i1lg1 ht .\'~1~1tl1of lite rial Boapd knew of this, but did not tla:e' â€"â€"â€"â€"-.:~â€"â€"~â€"1 1‘111 :1ll ki1:1‘1 111 (11.112it1 and )I: u'nle 1 Monuments get pl'iCLS and see an action unti I was away . designs. week.” tmIFRTA" FRFFD R. CHAM BERS, Prop. DR. HOWARD POGUE Veterinary(,‘Mlvgv. Post: Gradu- atunf the {,uynl Vc-to-rinnry Cul- legt-znlm nf tln- Lnndun School of l'i'upitul Mmlh-inv. Day and night, mm pmmptly at.- endéd. Dentish) u spt: ( why. Charges moderate. Phnm- "nice and residmlm: cnrncr iEutulssel‘l and neatly Opp. Post Ofiice All branches of Dentistry perform ed, Crown and Bridge \Vurk a Specialty. p the excavation for the foundation or the extensiOn will be finished in a w days. LINDSAY SHDEMAKER We Don’t Babble Shoes Ropuix-a whih- yuu wail. Lindsav-st. and \Villiam-st 'NOTICE Post office Contract Contractor James Bogue is making 00d progress on the post office con- ract. If the favorable weather keeps McLEN NAN C0 HUGHES Ufih l have n quI line of “Hill Pa.- pets. Bax-laps. etc., at, a verV low price. which anyhoc'ry may see samples of_at any pime a; my piace. Am also ready to ban}? paper for those wishing it done. Have been studying the art. in Toronto, and :un again ready to do any House. Caniage or Automobile Painting. Prices reasonable and good work guaranteed. PAINTER \Vlu'n ynu want. your Shuts m- Rubbers‘ rc~ paired take them to mymc'nsn 1:: Min: 29- .- Get a we}! drilkd, and have clear. cool. spark- ling water. . Sufism-1'! iuu Guam llLL’L‘d All kinds of driliing done W. G. DeSHANE BRAND DENTIXI‘ r Highlhnmml UM Little Britain Dn store t7 REGRETS REPORT . 0F APPOINTMENT Said to Have Used Spur- ious Testimonials a former teacher in the school, was appointed to fill the vacant posi- tion, and will take up his duties in a week. Mr. Coleman’s resignation was the sequence to the charges reCently made against him, when it was claimed that he used spurious testi- monials as an aid to securing the position. It is understood that the loCal board and the Department of Education at- Toronto have had the facts before them for some time. PRIN. COLEMAN HAS RESIGNED' In an interview later. Mr. Emmer- son said that he thought it was con- trary to Canadian public policy to have a Governor-General selected from royalty. There were special reasons for the appointment of His Royal Highness, the Duke of Con- naught. which did not exist in the case of Prince Alexander, who was. after all. a German and not an Eng- lish prince, but apart from that, Mr. Emmerson thought that some cap- able business man. rather than a 'membor of the royal family, should be selected by the' British Govern- ment. He intimated that when the House was next moved into commit- tee of supply, he would discuss the subject more fully. and possibly call upon the Dominion Government to take some action. The Prime Minister said in reply that a. cable had been received by His Royal Highness the Governor- General, apprising him that .His Ma- jesty had been pleased to approve the appointment of Prince Alexander as Governor-General. This closed the incident so far as the House was con- cerned. OTTAWA, May 9.â€"â€"On'the orders of the day, yesterday afternoon. Hon. H. R. Emmerson asked if there was any truth in the press reports re- specting the appointment of Prince Alexander of Teck. as Governor-Gen- era! of Canada. Speaking for him- self, individually. Mr. Emmet-son said. that he hoped the report was untrue. Mr. Coleman also informed The Globe that on May 1 he journeyed to Detroit, and that his failure to return when he, expected to was due to his having missed the train. He wired the local School Trustees to that efieCt. He claims that he was taken ill on the following day, but did not notify tle School Board un- til he returned here on Friday night. I _r. and Mrs. James Fleury during ithe past few days; ' _ a Regarding the withholding of school fees, the (ax-Principal admitt- ed that he had not paid the moneys over to the proper authorities, ex- cusing himself on the ground that there was sufficient unpaid salary to cover the amount and more, and that therefore he considered that 1%: Was aeting in good faith and not with any dishonest intent. At the School Board meeting yes- terday Mr. Coleman produced the tee receipt torms,an~d a financial setâ€" tlement was made. A sufficient sum to cover them Was taken out of ‘ris back 'salary, and the balance, $7 was handed over to him. A member of the board informed The Globe that so far ‘as his teachâ€" ing and methods were concerned the trustees had little faul-t to find with Mr. Coleman. Mr. Vincent F3eury and Mrs. Fleu- ry, of Toronto, were the guests of apableBusiness Man forU. S. toStrengthen ForceS‘Start To Be Made 0n Governor-General At Vera Cruz Highways Scheme ‘ The fact that the high officials of : the army had recommended the send- ing of at least 50,000 or 60,000 men .to Vera Cruz in preparation for all :eventualities became known during ithe day generally in executive quar- {iers A number of oflicials admitted ‘ that the administration was now con- ; fronted with the problem of deciding ;whether it would limit its military activities to protecting the forces al- ready at Vera Cruz from attack. or whether a sufficient number of men would be placed in readiness at Vera Cruz for a flying expedition to Mex- ,ico City in case the Huerta regime ;collapsed and irresponsible bands t threatened the lives of Americans and other foreigners in the Mexican capi- tal. ' Huerta (flinging To His Job. VERA CRUZ, May 9.~â€"â€"Mexivans arriving here yesterday from Mexico legislation, oi'course, and by next sessiOn the department will have a lear idea of the legislative machin- ery necessary apart from financing. One provision that must be made is that removing the chance of one or a few municipalities holding up a gen- eral scheme, for instance-the ,conr structiOn of an interurban or im'rci- ty road. It is likely legislation will be designed to permit a majority or larger percentage of intercsted mum ‘cipalities to embark upon a hi2h\\d}/S scheme and have their share at the cost assessed upon “hold-outs." It is estimated that the auto tax revenue will be more than sufficient to meet the Government's contributi- , The discussion of reinforcing Gen, Funston at Vera Cruz has developed 1 a marked difl'erenc: of Opinion in the ‘Cabinet. Some of the members take ‘the view that the mediation negotia- 3 tions might be embarrassed by such ‘an act. while others believed that it was a necessary precaution against a - sudden attack on the American forces Stretched along the railroad to the ‘ waterworks. Gen, Funston is under- ‘stood to have ;old the War Depart- ment. that with the 7,000 men he now ‘ has his lines are vulnerable at differ- ient points and that a sudden attack :along the railroad would netessitate ithe withdrawal of forces from other points which would be left unpro- ftected. He has informed the War E Department that he will need at least 1’15.000 or 18,000 men in order to hold Vera Cruz, as well as the out- : lying districts which he has now gar- risoned. 'Scribes Were Arrested in Mexican Capital 60,000 TROOPS MOTOR SURVEY FOR MEXICO lN OLDER ONTARIO HUERTA FREED NEWSPAPER MEN Huerta's protest to the mediators. that the United States had broken the armistice by landing additional troops: at Vera Cruz was considered by the Cabinet, and later Secretary Bryan announced that the reply of this Govâ€" ernment stated that no aggressive steps had been taken by the United States forces and that nothing has been done in violation of the suspen- sion of hostilities. The American re- ply was delivered to the mediators late yesterday. The mediators them- selves also took the view that the question raised by Huerta over‘the observance of the armistige could be cleared away and that Huerta could be convinced that the United States had not violated. in spirit at lcast. the armistice which had been agreed upon. Of equallyserious portent to th' troops' preparations was the repor late in the day. that two German mm- chant ships were about to arrive a Puerto Mexico with large supplies 0 arms and ammunition for Huerta. l' was realized that this. if true. would present an incident similar to the ar- rival of the Ypiranga at Vera Cruz with her cargo of munitions, which led immediately to the American occupation of that port. WASHINGTON, May 9.""‘I‘“gh ten- sion marked the Mexican situatiox yesterday, both on the military and the diplomatic side. The War Depart- ment was the chief centre of activity. and while no authoritative statement was made beyond Secretary Garrir son's formal reply, that “no orders: for additional troop movements have been sent," it beramt- known that the sending of additional troops to Vera Cruz was under consideration. and probably would be carried out. ’l‘hir step would not be intended in any way as an aggressive measure, but a: a reasonable precaution to suppor' the force already there in case of un‘ untoward event. NEW’ YORK. May 11~â€"\'\'0rd reach ed New York City lasf Saturday nigh that Walter C. Whitfin of tho A980 ciated Press staff, who .was arres‘iw at Mexico City, had been released b; the Mexican authorities. [URI \Vallel' (U Willlllli U1 till' .’“.‘U . «iated Prors Staff. who was arrest-w ““3 Why You're. de"out of at Mexico City. had been z'elwazgrd h; ‘ Sartoâ€"Han no Appetite. the Mexit-an authorities. CARTER’SUTTLE A despatch from Yem. (“rum had LIVER PILLS stated that Whifl‘in. with ()1ivor..-§ yillfputyouright mu c Huetfer. correspondent of Thu Lonâ€" wdnya. don ExpreSS, and another English They do correspondent. named {ourke were! that duty- placed under arrest by the Mexican Cure authorities at Mexico City Thursday Constio' evening. They had just arrived from ; patina, y ,_.__- Vera Cruz, and the police were wait- Bilimuéuflndigufion. and Ski Headache. lng With coaches when the train drew ‘ S III “11.5de Dose, Smtll Price. into the station. . . AH were taken to the jail under Genume mustbcu Signature All were taken to the jail under escort and Whiffen and Sutton were held for investigation. The two Engâ€" lishmen were released and the oflicer who arrested them was reprimanded. Richard Harding Davis and Medill McCormack, American correspon- dents in Mexico, reported seized by the Mexican authorities in Mexico City, according to despatches receiv- ed by The New York Tribune Satur- day night. have been released accord- ing to later advices received by that 9999?- - .4. 7â€", .câ€" -4. a V-.aâ€"-_ .- .â€" (Special to The Post.) The motor survey Will he carried on by several corps of Engineers. each with a section of the province to cover. They will determine the present condition of all the traveled roads, urban, interurhan and rural They will study local conditions with a view to finding out which should be, improved and the UT: of construc- tion best adapted to meet traffic re- quirements. Sources of road-building material will also be investigated. Upon the completion of the survr tentative schemes will be submitted to the various counties and town- ships, with a view to arriving at per- manent plans. Getting Loc‘al Views. To aid the engineers and their surâ€" vey the provincial engineer is now getting into touch with townships all over Ontario. Preliminary plans of each township are enclosed. and or these the local officials are asked to indicate the important market roads and secondary' roads, the market towns or shipping points, and th: roads over which they are supplied. Detailed information is also asked with respect to ,material, soil and drainage conditions, and improve- ments contemplated. revenue mu he more wan autumn“ to meet the Government's contributi- on to maintenance for some years ta come. The $400,000 proposed to be collected in auto taxes would meet the Government's annual share of maintenance on road construction up to $15,000,000. Construction this Summer will be carried on under the Highways Act, but next year, with new legislation, work will be vigorously pushed. The increased Government grants and the automobile tax as proposed by the commission must be made efiective by legislation, of'course, and by next sessiOn the department will have a Early next month the Provincial HighWayS Department will start work upon a motor survey of the province that will furnish the basis for con- struction work next Spring up0n the $30,000,000 highways system for older Ontario. The department has already started to put into efiect the recom- mendations of the Provincial Highâ€" ways Commission, the provincial e11- gineer, W. A. McLean‘Jhaving set a dozen expert draftsmen ‘upon the task of preparing county and township road maps for all older Ontario. These maps .will show every mad, and later on, when the type of each road has been determined upon, they will be marked and coustruction progress accurately reCOrded from season to season. Brick Plant in Operation Wagstafi's brickyard at Pottery Corners resumed operations on Mon- ay and Mr. Frank Curtin‘s plant is xpected to follow suit in a few days. ‘fi'busy season is anticipated. Your Liver is Clogged up THE LINDSAY POST 'Yvou'ro Tiredâ€"Out of i‘" c" HOW TO MAKE TOWN BEAUTIFUL Mr. Starr in opening said he would have liked to have more ladies pres- ent as everywhere they are deeply interested in horticulture. The speak- er gave the definition of horticulture as cultivation of gardens, boulevards and cleaning up of spots. unsightly to the eye. an example to the stranger Coming ’ in and improve our heritage as thel foreigner might soon be ruling us. We} should beautify our town. FINE MAIN STREET. ' X0 town in Canada, said the speakâ€" er, had such a fine main street as Lindsay, but there were too many ' unsightly billboards. They are a crime and should be removed. Then 0! the ugly signs, bad roads, etc. n hauld be improved. If the citizens 11 would only put some window boxes th: in the post office, as well as ferns for the front. it would be an improve-i 3 meat. The Post-master-General, heiSt; felt sure, would assist in the work. 1 e rVICTORIA PARK SPOIILED. he A crime had been committed on our it'ae main street said Mr. Starr. The 85 town had a piece of a beautiful park, m but the Minister of Militia should not r1; have been allowed to put the armory ' cc l .- there. It spoiled the beauty of the Eu spot as well asth-e view from near- evil by residences. hi nau- 'INFLUENCE OF PRESS. I“ 'Mr. Starr's address was a splendid one, replete with many helpful hints and suggestions on town beautifica- tion. He has given this work careâ€" ful study and it is unfortunate that a larger audience did not hear him. THE CHAIRMAN. Ald. Robt. Chambers, the energetic President of the Horticultural Socie~ ty, occupied the chair, and in a brief address introduced the speaker. WHAT HORTIGULTURAL MEAN S. He had been requested by Mr. Lock- 5- ie Wilson to arouse the people to an interest in horticulture. His first ex- ‘ erience in horticulture Wafs in rhu- F barb, but since living in the cities and retiring to a small town he took up the ‘work more earnestly. There was something marvellous in horticul- ture in its relations to our towns. A GLORIOUS HERITAGE 1 One of the most important things * to a stranger coming into 11 town is 0 the condition of the Walks, boule- ‘ vards, etc. We have a most glorious heritage said Mr. Starr in our greeni -- fields, etc., as compared with conditiâ€" ons in other countries. We should set; (From Saturday’s Post) The attendance at the address giv- en last night in the: Council Chamber by Mr. W. W. Starr, of Whitby, on ‘Town Beautification" was disapâ€" pointingly small, due, no doubt, to the fact that the Canadian Club's closing meeting was held the same evening. His Worship Mayor Bea], Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sutclifie, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weeks, Mrs. G. A. Lucas, Ald. Irvine, Messrs A. M. Fulton, T. J. illy, J. E. Adams, W. W. Staples. Jas. Keith, Geo. Blackwell, F.‘ C. Taylor, H. Ross. The following is a list 01 those who were present:â€" Make the press honorary membersi ol the Horticultural Society and give: them material to publish, advised the: peaker. It was necessary to have the: nfluence of the press in this work. You can’t do better than have the cooperation ofthe press in every for- ward movement. The members of the press are broadmiuded and aggress- ive. lnstructive Talk by Mr. W. W. Starr Last Night OUR SCHOOLS PRAISE!) lithe membership of the Horticultural; Mr. Starr congratulated Lindsay on ociety great work “ouid be accom the excellence of the schools. Theiri lished. For the membership fee of appearance could be greatly enhanc-i$1.00 you get fully $2.00 worth of: ed, however, by flower beds, etc., gseeds, plants etc The membership of icely arranged Walkerville' s entperi- the Society should be largely increas- ence in this work was cited. Planting ed The city of St Thomas has a so- competitions among school children ciety with a membership of 2,000 was also urged, as well as the beau- VOTE OF THAVKS tification of church fronts. He would! Mr. W W Staples referred to the like to see all the boulevards about lprotable nature of the address, as -1 “-“~.‘ .- tOWn improved. Ewell as the 'efiorts which had beeni A FINE PARK SITE. put forth in Lindsay to beautify and-‘ In regard to parks plan for the improve the appearance of the tOV'LD . future McDonnell park could be made He hoped the citizens would have an i glorious SDOt- If “Lindsay was! opportunity of again hearing Mr» put in Whlte washed stones 0“ the ‘Starr at an early date. He had much side of the hill in a bank of green it ,pleasure in movinga avote of thanks. glorious spot. If “Lindsay" was put in white washed stones on the side of .‘the hill in a bank of green it would show out like an electric sign. Winding walks at promineni points would also add greatly to its appearâ€" ance. legraph or other companies mutilate your trees, but let the work.be sup- ervised by one who understands his business. would show out like an electric sign. I Mr C Weeks in seConding the Winding walks at prominent points vote of thanks, referred to the inter- would also add greatly to Its appear ‘ st that was being aroused all along ance. ‘ ' he line in civic beautification. He al- MUTILATIOI‘ OF TRE‘ES' 530 took occasion'to refer to the work There is a law against tree mutila- :now under way to imprOVe McDonnell tion sa1d Mr. Starr. Don’t ‘let rthe‘park site. The town had a beauty In regarh to‘the question of assess- ’ ments, it was fliabolical to make a man pay for improving his lawn, ver- ‘ andah, etc., while his slovenly neigh- UNJUST ASSESSMENTS NI You are going to grow said Mr. ' Starr, in referring to Lindsay but e careful of your industrial sites soiseven1 hat they, will be in a district by themseIVes. as they will mix up your; 4‘ ssessments. Toronto has been badly; 1utilated in_this way. This indus-E h rial area must be looked after, as on‘ , ' McCraa ccount off Canadas adVancement, European and American industries 1 viii establish branch plants here“)n W11“ ‘here’ was no reason why Lindsay i dustry h ould not secure some of these indus-i perous C riee. l a great‘ is importar DECORATION 0F Lwas. lits open _The deCQratlon of lawns was next been inf taken up. Don’t! spoil a lawn or Drcsi‘nt sWaI‘d. Start in at the house and received lant out. Put your beds as far back : nada. E 'om the walks as possible. Mr. E 00M HORTIGULTURAL SOCIETY.‘tiOD Th EEIn conclusion, Mr. Starr said: “Iffsome S .we only all join together and increase also we Ethe membership otthe Horticultural Epreeem orhwho lacked civic pride. escaped, :1 increase in assessment. Legislati-f n was being sought for to eradicate: this injustice. MAP OUT INDUSTRIAL AREA spot in this park and at an eaIJ ate the citizens would hear more of the plans now under consideration for making this park a spot of which the citizens would be proud. i WARREN’S PIANO STORE . If You Would have the nuptial un ion last. let virtue be the bend tha‘ ties it fastâ€"How!- HH++WMWMHH+H+ E Begin the New Year aright by gmngt N-OMW‘OMWG SVA» 0+4} +1» A Beautiful Player Piano and in win: , A High Grade Piano and in whgt n:;:Iâ€".: ,;: vi \I)i:.‘ A First Class Organ and in what cm; .;:. i 91kt? A Victor Victrola and large ran'n; of n ' ' Your choice of 4 Best Makes Sewing MacM and at xery Right l’xices and mums m [)3 j. m n sary- WARREN’S PIANO 3T0 and learn without cost the advamawm the cicability and economy of the ‘bcot gr 3,033.“ the Concrete Road. "‘ Our staffofroad engineers will be in Sttcn‘ to give you the Meet detailed imormd. .301, on?” economy of Concrete as a road bui :1; 3: mar: tn. Don’ t wait for someone else to 3.32:, 3‘3". {111. Come in person and get first-hand (HRS: Concrete Roads Department m at “The Arena,” Montreal May 18th to 23rd m“ Canada Cement Company Every citizen who is interested in the: veg-Marc. h uld take adva t." 01 his community 5 o n g? of 1th un paralleled opportunity to obtain informamn a good roads that will enable him m jntcl] gc assist in promoting a grater prospc m fer tha} community and himself as well, ’1)» rating btttc: and more economical living conditic . All kinds of Good Roads will be dcm mS‘ratcd but we want you to ICC our 1100 Herald Building, Montreal and making your choice of win Concrete Road Exhibit Good. Roads Congress V, [JUL xtes so f seventY'} Visit the EXTENSION T0 McCRAE’S W W This render? tifying 11858 . LIND S A? M Tu“? Birch 3 2:, Uwa Wimlipeg and Re urn Edmonton and Retw; Fm Toronto. and Sun PM“ th 0! Toronto. HOMESEEKE‘? E X C ER 510). great Settlers mvflu'“:z wan u.-.” TRAwa 'ch. . ~ ‘1'“ - ‘ h! am V 1“ 1 ”mm d Tuudnx during. after mu] {W 10.2091!” Tomnm Udon Sudan. ’, (‘91 oak: MANITOBA. D SASKATC W85 titty-Foot Allditiwttj der Consideratia \Vi“: 'l hon MATCBETE )I the I" evening the Came ? ( J. Donut that. u“ hgious card on mo Va] {hushed is that him i All 311988 week Our 031' that t