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V"): .\_‘:, LI. 3 M. d. CARTER, ._Mâ€"- «- 7“: - ,Ms-l. fi x® FRIDAY. JUNE, 2, 1911 @9153 xiii-Eli? a? 1‘15 l 7 TE ‘ .zsaewaass- s, at prices from Don't get sloppy l to get some. decent clothes, dot to dress me and keep me well dressed.” the sake of some member (f the opposite sex. married his tendency is to revert to type. struggle for some women to lsteep their husbands well dresse . It's no bother if you say to us-- You say $10.64} 19:9 $25.00 @gl @Eddfii llllllllS $1 Z.- cm at ..-._.. -....._ ...- M... - M-...-.â€".--â€"â€"-~.M....__â€"â€"_-. Every fabric that fashion could de- mand, everything in novelty ., a . gill mer wear is here. 5853 our display. plaids. as. weaves of cotton, for spring and sum- so much, definite description is well nigh imposs1ble, every woman com- mg to the Town of Lindsay should ‘ New ranges of fashionable Muslin, Ging- Dams, ZePbYW, etc , in stripes, ch: cks and large A big range of designs in all colors. at peryard ”Um We 0 500 Best English Prints 1 inches wide. full range of spots, stripes 'lll'lES in navy, shite, red. black and other . grounds, navy spot. (the kind that the spots all not drop out of when washed). White India Linen, 32 inches Wide, in a. .II . m a , - . ' fin. range of prices, from per yard 10c to. .33c Ladies’ Wash Neckwear l'nc uding dutch collars. yokes and jahnts ism agesâ€"a special line at each . . . . . . . . 250 fut garments for right now wear. prices are 5') ill‘lch in your favor there is no excuse for 0’laiigliliii 8: Mclntyre In the midst of @E @ New m“.- .m~â€"Mpâ€"Mâ€"â€"â€"__..~_- .__..._.~.M..-.._ . I been (El Fig I bid senses @%W T i%R% 91% i l@ JE \. cgscegjcgi :- .@ u.@ All ’3 0.9 -‘iâ€"a Underwear and W ' , r ewear i,“ }:'J . . . ”ii ’53.! not stinging your wardrobe. a8 s -- --~-~â€"â€"- e2 @U “a ref-k3 rap 5 ed 7-;7 .43 CASH AND one: PRlCE a“ fipg'r‘fia‘ .; m NV": A “Vsâ€"Lyssa”: uli mu R " “h , Assn TC TH Eli: ' they the L“ .' Dear Sir. owing to ken :: met our council have not ta- our question to heart of putting ing Flute force on a permanent foot- atilar would suggest to our citizens fire “:9. to avail themselves of our “in 3 st ' TM: is, thy em. for wind! they pay . - able characters around and in case of 'assault, house-breaking, drunks, etc., could turn in afire alarm, and that would cause the fire team to come. and it would be sure to come quicker‘than the police. Now several of our firemen being consta- bles, arrests could be made and the fire team used to drill? them to the lock-up. So citizens and taxpayers, and yourself of the best you have, l l l ! THE LINDSAY posr a KEEP A-GoINGi- KEEP WELL DRESSED! F women did not have a clear notion of what clothes really mean, I hate to think what men would look like nowadays. In the beginning nearly every youth tries to look his best for After he is It is a pretty hard even when money isn’t the most serious factor. Dont have your Wife nagging you 9 .fford to. You can't a Bother the word, we’ll do the rest becaase we’ve got the proper style and quality of clothing for your m. which is the fire alarm system. Yours truly, BROOK-ST. CITIZEN. A DESCRIPTIUH [ll BURUNETS 323.17 of Thou: Used It tho 1‘)de Councilor: in no: will be Won: in Jun. “Numbers of persons," declared 8. London jeweler and silver-smith. “im- agine corona-ta to be composed of 24- carat gold. and Itudded with priceleflO gems. "Vic-ll, the fact is. we often supply . peers or beautifully finished. peercssas with A peer'n coronal must fit him like a at; but those for peeresaes are half the size. Peeressseo, thus having plenty of room on their heads-4111p- plly for airâ€"wear tiaras as well an coronets. In this way: "The tiara. hlgh in front, sloping down each side, is placed Well forward on the noble brow. With hair bunch- ed on tap of the head. puffed out at. the sides. the corona: rests on top of the hair. behind the tiara. Plenty of work there will be at the last moment. of course, alierlhg tiara: for the Coronation. so that they ma! be worn in this way. for many of them are of the 'all round' pattern. "Most of the coronets donned in June next will be those used hr the last Coronation. I estimate that two thousand new coroner: ‘ were then Turned cut, at an average of 890 apieceâ€"$180,000 in all. “One peer told me of the rescue of . his coronet for the 1902 ceremony. “His lordship‘s plate-chest was crammed- To make room. odds and ends were cleared out. Sorting those. he encountered hll coronet- The but- ler. fairly staggered. said he had boo pushing it into one odd corner an another for years past. till he could come across the other part of “the old cruel." “The most gorgeous Coronation Rom. though that comes the way of work. era in precious install. in tho pdllluxn. or Royal mantle of the King. it 1.0 of English cloth of goldâ€"«member the ‘Fleld' of it in hhtoryTâ€"wovon from finest gold thread, gold u put. as will stand the strain °t being ”liract: the company supply the posts. l the contractors supplying the wire and used, almost without alloy. “There are Very low skilled weavo. ers capable of making cloth df ldâ€"T It is exceedingly slow work. a. each inch of the material ll formed. 1‘ is carefully wrapped up. no that it shall retain its glorious flood of color; Such new. absolutely uncalled cloth of gold looks more like a blaze 03 brilliant sunshine than anything you ever saw. , "Many of the State robes will have Indlan embroideryâ€"gold and silver thread on silk. “An ounce of the pure metal in drawn out into a thread half a. mile long for the em'brolderers to use. The pattern is always original. the em- rolderers. trained from childhood. ‘maklng it up' as they go along. Thus no two existing patterns are alike; and one robe can always be distin- gulshed from another, which saves marking. e work is usually done in India. but for the Coronation some of the most expert craftsmen of Delhi, where the best come from, are being brought over here. “The famous crimson velvet. with whch Westminster Abbey will be ablaze. I find on inquiry costs about a pound a yard. bought by the piece. A piece measures some forty yards. and though the velvet is quite plain. without any pattern. such a length takes four months to make. “British-spun pure silk linings are’ used, the proper lining for the crim- sonâ€"really almost purpleâ€"velvet be-v lng white corded silk, costing about eight shillings a. yard. "So, although coronets themselves are not exactly pure gold Jewels. one way and annther the little bill topd "n DI .-...- .- . a... ’-.a. ». Clothier and Furnisher m- -M_ ..â€"-â€"â€" _â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"- coiliiiINicATiéN THE KING’ S BIRTHDAY. . ......... -mM-gâ€" To the Editorâ€"Saturday has been The that the establishmlant of proclaimed a public holiday. writer understands that several of our merchants are trying to remain 'iiAN KILLED BY TRAIN NI CALIFORNIA SAID To BE RESIDENT or LIND§AX Acting Postmaster Palen has receiv red that I cannot make 013,) an the following communication con- Awhile N MCArthm-‘I Llh‘dSaY. cerning the death on Malcom McAr- Canada." thur in California. I had the Undertakers, Messers, ‘Wal - . To the Postmaster, at Lindsay Ont- bgt si'iiCfii-Zi B‘Ifreeiaerb :ire to Archie, ‘ or t ario, Canada, ac that he had : and Out. TRIP RATES â€"TOâ€" W E STERN WINNIPEG and BRANDON and return MOOSEJAW and return EDMONTON and return Also to 80 other points TUESD A Y MAY 16TH â€"_ THROW”! SPECIAL TRAIN SEBWGE No change of cars, custom: or trans- fer troubles en route. CANADA 34.50 37.00 left there. So I thought I wou'd' Dear Sir,â€" l ' 41.00 write you these few lines. and you l 0n the eleventh of this month 7’ a may hand this to some news paperi ‘man was run over and killed near man of your city, and let him pub- i ‘ClipperCap in this county, by a publish it as a new item. Perhaps Lfrelght train on the Southern Pac- same of his relations will see it and 1 disk railroad. I found in his pocket 9 :a Poll Tax Receipt dated, March 26, 31910, at the Vina Ranch, Tehama iCounty, California. The tax receipt Ewas issued by J. McArthur, and on :the back of the receipt was written 1 (I presume in his own hand writing) worked for them for several months fthe l'ollowin‘gi My name .5 Malcom but that was all they knew about ghIcArthur. My home is in Lindsay, {him :Ont. Canada, (and then there is guomething written which is so blur- SINGLEFARE VICTORIA DAY Good Going May 23. 25. Return Limit May 26 Minimum charge of 25 cents (7.. MATCHETT, City en: oi W ANDERSON. DepdigAgent. a , NR: KING’S BIRTHDAY went by at the Vina Ranch. l I wrote to the Superintendent of' the ranch, and he said his name on i their books was J. McArthur, and he3 n A. J. Youts Respectfully, J. G. Bisbee Coroner i ill Open Eight {Frayed While She l Model Schools Burned to Death l __ M l M. â€"--»â€"m....~.._â€"u - - l I It has been decided by the Educa-l Hamilton, May 28â€"As a result of itional Department that the eight new 1' religious dementia, Miss Janet Weir, lfil'lth minimum charge of 2.3 cents) imodel'schools of the rov'nc re t ‘who ' - I elvveen all stations In Canada. also D 1 e a. o l lured With her parents on Barton , to Liagam Falls and Buffalo. N. Y., be located at Athens, Bracobridge, i Stu about a mile east of the Cockey Detrmt and Port Huron, Mich. C‘hatham, Clinton, Guelph, Morris- l club, on Saturday afternoon set fire Tl good“ . “June 2nd and 3d burg, Napanee and Perth. ‘to her clothing with suicidal intent, Return limit June 6th. 1911 The six ‘model schools which sur- and before assistance could reach her ROUND TRIP vived the establishment of the Faculâ€" she burned to death. For same time ty of Education at the universities a , Miss Weir has been subjeCt to mental lH0MFSEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS few years ago and the increase inlaberrations caused by religious medi TO THE WEST AT LOW RATES ! . , ' . .' 7 . Normal schools were those at Corn- ‘; tations. and on Saturday her father 0 IA SAR\IA 0? LHICébO _' not' (1 h , _ _ Literature and full information from wall, Durham. hingSton. Orillia, Re ‘ce 9" ”ting “1 a Pecuhar man“ . any Grand Trunk Agent. or address frew and Tlorth Bay. These wito the i ner. He spoke to her and received the l 'A E. Dutf. District Passenger Agent, eight‘new schools make up a prhvin- 'assurance that she was’all right. foronto. Ont. cial model school system of 14 schools! Shortly afterwards She ran into the ' “'- 3- WIDDESS. A. MACNABB. well distributed throughout the Pro- back yard :1 mass 0f flames. Dr. E' Citv Agent. Depot Agent vince. F. Glendenning, who was called found; I==â€"â€"-â€"-_â€".=_.â€"â€".==-:=-â€"= All the model schools will reâ€"open the girl dead when he arrived. COP In tha surrogate court 0f the body removed to Blachford-s un-l . the County of Victoria dertaking Parlors. Where he Viewed i Revised Statutes ofOnlaiio. 1397, Ch. H. S:c. 33. In the matter of the estate ot’.\lex:ndcr Ca;hro, Merchant Tailor, Dace-ass}. son 1911-1912. "‘PUBLIC” TO “MODEL." The News was informed at the De- »partment of Education this morning the NW fschools meant simply the conversion of one Qublic school in each town or the remains on Saturday night. His 5 investigations disclosed that the dead ‘ woman had committed suicide. Miss; Weir was 25 years old. Her father isl a market gardener, and an elder in‘ St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. , Take N..tice that creditors anl 1'! persons 3 having claims or demands against the estate return $33.00 I 1 :SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRlP city into a model school. The princi- h' dat . open on t 13 e pals and stafls of the various schools There are a 300d many merchants will remain unchanged for the pres- in the town who have early closingient at least. l during hot months of the summer and' so do not look .forlholidays at this season of the year. It is hardly fair . for those who hape not that privilege GRAND TRUNK T0 SPENB MILLIONS CARE QLQlOTHES on September 5th for the school ”’03" Dickson was notified and had. l l of Alexander Cathro. late ofihe Tenn of Lindsay in the County of Victoria, Merchant Tailor. Deceased, who died on or a'orut the Third day of May. AI). lgiz, are hereby l notified to send by pcs'. prepaid, or Otherwise I deliver, to the undersigned soiicitors for the ercutirs of his Estate. on or before the Tenth «at ofjune, .~‘..D. 19H, particulars of . the'r debts. or claims. their Christian 3: sur» l l names, addresses and descrip'ions, and the .. ,, â€".J ' Yours etc. CLERK lightâ€"weight coronets in all- : ier gilt for less than twenty pounds. ‘ Wm let this Trip The Woodmen of the World have made arrangements to run their annual excursion, oer so am- er Stoney Lake, through the Kaw- artha lakes and down the canal and over the lift locks to Pete:- boro. The date is Wednesday, June 28th. Return trip by G. T- R. train- 700 MlLES OF FENCE ,C.P.R. Will Us: 5,000 Miles of wire I In Prairie Provinces Over 5,000 miles of wire will be used lby the Canadian Pacific this year in ; building new fences along their lines in ’the prairie provinces. I This quantity orwire will build 700 amiles of fence. which is the amount lsuggested for the work of the year. i The fences are seven strands high. the -' par; culars ofanv security for their indebted- Orillia Packetâ€"Mr. \V. G. Brown- lwlre used being the class without. barbs. l Some of the old fences will be r:- lplaced. but for the most part the wire 5 “' lioness where there are none at the present time. The work of building is done by con. doing the work. This latter will be done by one of the local companies. BABIES TEARS WINE! W Skills _ lheap during- the night, l ill be used in the construction of gtho care of the clothes is to remove ! Teach Children to Look After Their Clothing Properly Many a woman who is an expert in the cleaning of paint. and who has taught her children correct table man here. has negected to teach them to care for their clothes properly, and. indeed. many women do not seem to understand that process. How many throw their clothes down on a. chair when they take them off at night? True. they may fold them. but the neatly folded garments laid Yee, Manager of the Transportation Department of the Grand Trunk Rail' way. stated last week that the 01' R. P improvements in Ontario this summer. l Among the important undertakings of 3 the eofso distributed to any I ncs: (if any) held by them. And not cc is hereby also given that im- mediately after the said Tenth day of Tune, 19: i, the said Executors will proceed to dis- ; tribute the assets ofthe said decrased amongst . . . ;the various parties entitled thereto. havin Wlu spend several millions of dollars on . regard only g to the debts or claims of which they shall then have had noticc.and that they will not be liable {or the assets or any out person of whose the railway will be the construction of; debts or claims they shall not then have had Midland. Mr. Brownlee observed that the railway l was being retarded in its undertakings 3 by the scarcity of labor. “The Cana‘ l a round-house at on top of each other on the back of a. dian Pacific is employing many men chair become creased. and are not properly aired. When the garments which base been worn next to the body. and have necessarily absorbed the moisture from the pores. are removod. they should be hung where there is a cir- culation of air. that they may be pro-' perly dried and aired. Hang up the garments, letting them get thoroughly dry and aired before putting them on again. or before put- ting them away in the cupboards or the drawers. When one glVes the matter a mo ment's thought it will readily be seen how untidy and lnsanltary it is to treat the garments as many people. do. throwing them down in an unaired and putting them on again in the morning. Another bit of advice in regard to log off the gown. Rub it at once with some French any grease-spots immediately on tak- l chalk, rubbing the chalk on the soiled spot lightly. and letting the garment lay overnight in the chalk. then shak- ing it off the next day. Magnesia may be used instead of the chalk; but whichever you select. remember that the best way to treat a white garment is to rub it with chalk or magnesia when you take it off, fold it in blue tissue-paper. and lay it away in the big box or drawer The well baby is the happy babyâ€" until you want to wear it. then shake always cooing, It is only the sicky baby who is cross gurgling and smiling. : out the chalk. You will be surprised to know how long a white blouse may be worn without sending it to the fretful and cries. The 31953? 0" the i cleaner if you treat it in this way. tears Indicate baby’s state of health. Mothers f you want your babies to: smileâ€"the smile of good‘health and‘ freehon'.‘ from painâ€"give him Baby's . National Lacrosse Union Will Meet tn Own Tablets. They never fail to turn the tear intoa smile. l - ! Concerning . them Mrs.;Jas. Hutcheson. Marysvillal B. C. Writeszâ€"“Your Baby’s‘0wn Tablets have been a great com-fort to me’while baby was teething. He was cross and lretful, but as'soon as I began giVinY him the Tablets the ef- iect was wonderful. He became a good natured baby right away and is now big, fat and healthy. The Tab- lets are sold by medicinal dealers or by mail or twenty-five cents ”a box, from the Dr. William’ Medicine 00.; im. out. -‘ _ g, '.. T0 ARRANGE SCHEDULE Toronto The N.L.U. schedule meeting will be 2held in Toronto on Saturday, April 8th. at the Prince George Hotel. The adoption of the schedule will provide {or 84 games. The season will com- mence on May 24th, with both the Torontcsqmd the Tecumsehs playing away from home. The revised rules will also be presented at the meeting for consideration. A demand for the division of the gate receipts on a 60 and 40 per cent. basis will [be made by the Ottawa and Cornwall clubs. but this idea does not seem tomeet with much favor from the other clubs in 3“. l l l l l 1mg 13:51:05,.w... M... M- . fl... lance business in this district. . , , building its line from Victoria Harbor,” l he asserted, “and this is making it! harder for us to secure men. They} seem more plentiful in the cities, but when taken on outside work they stay with their jobs in many cases for only a few days, when they get some money and quit.” l Net this Summer It is rumored that the C. P. R. will not get busy on construction work from Bathurst to Toronto through Cobourg, Port Hope and lake front towns this summer. Location work and right of way is to proceed right along, do understand. Meanwhile there will be com siderable speculation all along the line as to whose prepcrtv will be hurt, or required 03 bencfilted by the C. P. R. new lineâ€"Poet Hope Guide. They Took The Hint During the past week or so. two drunken characters from Peterboro, have been lounging around the town and vicinity. On Saturday they were! met on the road near Reaboro by an implement agent who knew them of old. In answer to a query they stat- ed that they were making for Peter- boro as the Lindsay police were mak- ing it hot for tramps and such like. oaâ€"‘II-oâ€"h-Iâ€"Iâ€"fl Remembered bv Firm Mr. R. J. Menzies, who seVered his connection. with the D. d: F. firm on Saturday, was the recipient, from the members of the firm. of a tangible rec0gn‘tion of his services. Appointed Agent Mr... James Gillogly, sr.. has been appointed local agent for the Con- tinental Fire Insurance Co. of New Yo‘k. The Compnay made a good move in securing that gentleman who notice. Dated at Lindsay this 22nd day oszay, lA.D. igii. MOORE IACKSON. Solicitors {or the said lixecutors â€"..â€"â€"___ liui NINRR HOTEL Main Street WI N NIP E G (Close to C.P.R. Depot} E. McKENTY, Proprietor RATES 81. to $1.50 per day I 0 known Hotel has recently under R has just been completed adding Hot and cold boths have also maintained at. its old high stan- é, unexcelled as a high class house WW '1' Victoria. Branch Institutes will be held 2.30. pm. -â€"J lst,2.30 .m. , Dunsford nae p June 21:1. Pleasant Valley. Mrs. W. J. Moyuel. .3 i 0 O m This old established and well- one a thorough renovation throughout and a large extension twenty beautiful rooms to the accomodation Each room has electric light. steam radiators to. and is a Model of Comfort been installed and with the table third the MANOR remains still at the most moderate possible rates. ~13 The Summer meetings of the East as follows :â€"- Omemeeâ€"Mn. G. Balfour‘s. May 30th Bobeaygeonâ€"Plnsh' Hail, May Slot. 2.30 pm. Cunemâ€"Wthodist Church 2.30 p.33. June and. 8.00 pa. Fender: Falls â€"Dick en’s Hall, June 31". 2.399411. Burnt River-Methodist Church. June 5th 2.30 9.13. Besides local assistance, the meetings will be addressed by Mrs. Kenvon Left, (‘obourg, on subjects of thogreat- estinterest. These meetings me. into. and all ladies are welcome- team of the veterans in the luau." u... tusrrwmbigs President KISSESMOYNE‘ ' | l : l l ’5 3.. \ . A: