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Endree Woodward, who says he is employed with a farmer in Ops, has taken a holiday tor the past few days in Lindsay. For two nights he has accepted a “may corner” in the cells as a place to repose. He- had a bank book {showing a balance of 323 and so could not be arrested for Vagrancy. However, he was told that if he came again to sleep at the town’s expense he would have to ap- pear before the magistrate. 0n the carpet this morning he explained that he no longer had any money, the bank book balance being for the year 1912. This placed him in the va- grancy class. He was fined, the fine and costs amounting to $5.75. His employer was telephoned for the .moâ€" ney and Woodward will return to work as quickly as he can or_ he may have to spend twenty-one days in the castle behind the Court House. 'NO’I'ICE is hereby given that Lot- tie Thorndike, oi the City of Peter- boro, in the County of Peterboro, in thevProvince of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next Session thereof for a Bill 0';- Diâ€" vorce from her husband, George Mil- ner Thorndike, of the Town of Alto, in the State of Michigan, one of the United States of America, Barber. formerly of the 'I‘dwnship of Marmo- sa, in the County of Victoria, in the Province of Ontario, on the ground of adultery and desertion. DATED at Lindsay, ProvinCe of Ontario, 15th day of June .A.D. 1914. Lottie Thorndike 'By her Solicitor, I. E. Weldon. Two cases were in police court this morning as a let down tram the big holiday. Alexander Patterson, of BobcaygeOn, imbibed too freely of gin, abe'verage- to which his inner organs are not accustomed. The re- sult was that the police took him in their Care at half past eleven last night at the Lindsay-st. locks, where he was reclining enjoying the view. As a mark of gratitude be con- tributed $2 and costs, a. total of $5.75 to the Police Department. Notice ntApplication for Divorce ”W60MOOOOOOOOOfi 1W0 BASES IN IflflAY’S Pfillflf EUUHI PAGE SIX . - - « .7. ww‘w her twentyvntine years ago. The late Mrs. Burke is survjVed'by two sons, Mexander, of Lindsay, John, of Rochester, and five daugh- ters, Mrs. John McIntyre, Lindsay, (with whom she resided), Mrs. Pat- rick Turner, of Ops; Sister Domin- ick, Toronto; Sister Ligouria, Parâ€" MRS. MARGARET BURKE. finiedicine several 'times, but it did me The death took place in Lindsay‘no good and I began to feel very on Friday of a pioneer resident of much di;coumged myself. Cnc day a Ops township in the person of Mrs. 'friend advised me to try Dr. Wil- Margaret Burke, aged 87 yeans. The Iliams’ Pink Pills and I decided to deceased lady was born in Ops town- so In a few weeks I felt much bet- ship, on the farm at present owned ter and 1 continued taking the pills and occupied by Mr. Bernard Mc for a couple of months until I was a- Geough, and resided there until her : gain in perfect health. I believe that marriage. Her husband predeceasedjif I 113an ‘taken Dr. Williams’ MILTON BLEWETT. i Clleaness. The township of Smith lost a' The only way to effect a cure is to highly respected resident TuesdayI increase the blood supplyâ€"to make it afternoon, when Milton Blewett, aged 1 pure, rich and red. Dr. Williams’ 74 years, who had- resided in the? Pink Pills have saved thousands of township for sixty years, passed a- young girls and women from the ear- way after having sufl’ered‘for someily fate that threatened them through two years from gangrene. Many E anaemia's ravages, for these pins en- friends and acquaintances in the city rich the b100d, stimulate the circula- and throughout, the county will re- 1 tion, nourish the nerves, and restore gret Mr. Blewett's death. He was aEthe energy and perfect health that prominent and successful agricultur-.E make women attractive. If you are a ist, his success having been attainedf victim of bloodleesness in any way, mainly through his own efforts. He l do not let it run intola hopelesg de- came to the township with his par-lcline, but begin the use of Dr. wn- ents, having been born in PennSyl-Eliams' Pink Pills today. The follow- Vania. - ling bit of evidence proves the worth His wife predeceased him tonof this medicine. Mrs. Maurice Sims, years. Surviving is a family of one, Liverpool, N. S. ,says: “D1‘.Williams’ son and five daughters, who are Sid-EPink Pills have been a blessing to ney Blemett, of 'Smith- Mrs. E. J. me. About two years \ago I was so Sanderson Selwyn; Mrs. Wm. G,rant badly run down that I had to give Smith; Mrs. I. W. Mann, Medora 11p all work and go to bed My hug- Station, Man.; Mrs. William Kelly,E bam‘uand parents were much worried Bridgenorth, and Miss Josephine about me as they thought I was go. Blewett at homeâ€"Examiner. ‘ing into consumption. The doctor‘ Ewho was attending me changed his MRS. MARGARET BURKE. Emedicine several 'times, but it did me. I The death took place in Lindsay no good and I began to feel very on Friday of a pioneer resident of much discouraged myself. Cne day a Ops township in the person of Mrs. Efrien-d advised me to try Dr. Wil- Margaret Burke, aged 87 yeam. The Iliams’ Pink Pills and I decided to deemsed lady was born in Ops town-' ' so. In a few weeks I felt much bet- ship, on the farm at present ownedE ter and 1 continued taking the pills and occupied by Mr. Bernard Mc l for a couple of months until I was a- Geoug-h, and resided there until herEgain in perfect health. I believe thatl His wife predeceased him two years. Surviving is a family of one son and five daughters, who are Sidâ€" ney Blemett, of 'Smith- Mrs. E. J. Sanderson Selwyn; Mrs Wm. G,rant Smith; Mrs. I. W. Mann, Medora Station, Mam; Mrs. William Kelly, Bridgenorth, and Miss Josephine Blewett at home.â€"â€"Exa.miner. The funeral took place this mornâ€" ing at 8.45 o’clock to St. Mary's church and thence to the Roman Caâ€" tholic Cemetery. HANNAH TOBIN. ‘ The death took place on St. Paulâ€" st, on Friday of 'Mrs. Thos./ Tobin m1 her sixtyâ€"fifth year. The deceased la~ dy, who was born in Rawdon Townâ€"i ship, Hastings County, has been an! invalid for fifteen years. She has been a resident of Lindsay since 1899,‘ and her husband: predeceased her in: March 15th, 1913. Three daughters. and two sons are left to mourn her! loss, Mrs. William Healey and Mrs! D. Houlihan, Lindsay; Mrs. J. Mun: dock, Peterboro; Hugh, of NorthE Bay, and Neil, of Peterboro. She isfi also ?urvived by a brother, Francis: McEvoy, Ste Anne D’Amous, (,nr 5 and a. sister, Mrs. C. Doran, Belle-I ville. GRETA WILLIAMS The many friends of Mr. and Mia John Williams, Bruton street, ex- tend to them deepest sympathycm Fthe occasion of the passing of their only daughter, Miss Greta Ernestine ‘Williams, who entered eternity on Friday, July 3. She was a bright, cleVer young lady, possessed of many accomplishments, and was a favor- ite while attending Whitby Ladies' College. She made friends wherever she went, and her death‘is much deplored. The’rOSe has been plucked just as it was blossoming into its greatest loveliness. The deceased had been ill for some time, and despite the best medical skill and the ministrations of kind hands her spirit took its flight. The funeral took place on Monday to Little Britain.â€"-Port Hope Tim- The funeral service will be held at the Methodist Church, Little Britain, on Friday, July 17th, at 10.30 a.m. Interment in Little Britain Cemetery .REV. JOSEPH ARCHER. The death took place in Toronto on Tuesday of a'venerable clergyman in the person of iRev. Joseph Archer, of Little Britain, aged 68 years. The deceased gentlemen underwent ‘an 10p- eration in that city Monday. OBITUARY Pink Pills I would not have surviv- ed, and 1 shall always be very grate- ful for what they have do-ne‘for me.” You sz get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or\ sixlmxes for $2.50 fromiTlm Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. ; Antonin mun Toronto to Winn! .g and West. COLON IST CARS ON ALL AINS. No chum: fat Baths. Particular. front Caz-dun Pldfic Agenu or mm M. G. Murphy. D.P.A.. Toma). Anaemia is like a spectre that steals on you unawares and drives unhappiness out of existence. It is a thief that robs you of your life and energy. Thonsnnds of women in this country are the victims of anaemia (that is, bloodlessness), which spares neither rich nor poor, young or old. It robs woman of her health, her viâ€" tality, her beauty/«of everything that gives a woman her charm. The chief symptoms of‘this troubleinclude r. distaste for food, prostrating head- aches, extreme langour, loss of weight, nerv0usness, pale cheeks, lips and glims, heart palpitations, dizzi- ness and a constant feeling of wret- chedness. Anaemia Unless Checked Passes Into From Toronto. and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate fares from Stations E_a_at_of Toronto. ROBBlNG WOMEN OF THEIR HEALTH A quiet wed-ding was sdlemni'ze'd on Wednesday morning, July 8th, by the Very ~Rev. Monsigneur W’halen, of St. Michael’s Cathedral, Toronto, when Mr. Robert James Thompson was united in marriage to Mise Lil- llian Frances Kennedy. The bride 'wore. her travelling suit of midnight blue silk moire with Panama hat, \nnd was attended by her sister, Miss ‘Cccilia Kennedy, in a pretty gown of pale pink crepe de chin'e and white hat.“ Mr. Charles 'Beechie assisted the groom. The groom’s gift to the bride was a necklace of peridnts and pearls and to the bridesmaid u purse and to the grmnnsnm-n a gold stick pin.‘ Mr. Thnnmson is a 8011 of Dr. J. N. and Mrs. Thnmpmm, of Omemee, and are the gnrets of his parents now. After spending their honeymoon they will reside in Toronto. m. 0.. 4ATCEETT‘; Agent! Lindsay Each Tuesday March 3 to OctBber 27.1ndusive. Winnipeg and Retain - $35 00 EQmonton and Return - 43.00 HOMESEEKERS’ EX CUR SIONS REDUCED SETI‘LERS’ FARES (ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) EACH TUESDAY. MARCH AND APRIL ifnmiifi‘s‘ ’ "-â€"-vu~ :- vc UUUL‘ .Lnould ule REGULBE TRAINS. lenvinfi Toronto 10.80 9.111. DAILY. Through Colonist und Tourist Sleeper; ( beware travelling with live stock and eflecta abould take SETTLERS' SPECIAL TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each Tuesday durum MARCH and APRIL after arrival regular 10.20 11.11:. train from Toronto Union Station. The funeral will take place. on Sun- day afternoon from the residence of Mrs. John McIntyre, 24 Mill st, at 3 30 o ’,CIOCk and will proceed to _.St Mary’ 3 Church and thence to,'the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery. 7’9“?!“ "fin-Jerome :o ry Sound, and Sister~ Majella, Port Arthur. - MANITOBA, ALBERTA o SASKATCHEWAN Setdcn nnd (angle! ‘71::th live atbck AHIAI , , nnAâ€"-. 'Sgtdegl grpvgllingfiwith live Md‘rfiJtNâ€"hg new.» A“ THOMPSONâ€"KENNEDY Return Limit two months. Hopeless Decline. T0 Sturgeon Point, July 14.-â€"-Everyâ€" body's doing it. ‘Catching 'lunge and bass. JIIHINES fHflM Mr. Wm. McGuire, of Torontb, is registered at Lakeview Inn. _ r $8.795. ' Sheepâ€"Receipts, 23.000; market. steadyl native, $5.30 to $6.20; yearllngs, $5.85 a $7.35; lambs, native. $6.40 to $9.20. Butchers'. Choice steers, of which there was ‘om load reported. sold JLt, $8.50; loads of good at $8 to $8.40; medium at 7.75 to $8‘ common ta. medium grass steers an: heifers at $6.75 to $7.50; choice cows 23.? $7 to $7.25: good at $05.50 to $6.75; mediuu at $5.75 to $6; common at 4.75 to $5.25 canners at $2.50 to $3.50; bulls from $1 to $7.25. , Stockere and Feeders. Choice feeders were quoted,at $6.75 tc 87; good at $6.25 to $6.50: medium. $6 tc $8.25: stockers. $5.75 to"-$6.‘ Milken-s and Swingers. Receipts were limited and prices un- changed.‘ mnging from $50 to $85.. See sales refiortcd below. Veal Calves. Prices were very firm. as the demand was greater than the supply. Choice caives. $10 to $10.50; choice. extra new milk-fed veais, $11; good. $9 to $9.50 medium. 38 to $8.50; common. $7 to $7.75 interidr. $6.50 to $7. Messrs. Clifford Parker, 7 Harvey ST. PASCHAL. July 14â€"Seven hundred and seventy-nine boxes of cheese were Sold to J. Alexander, Montreal, at 11 15-16c; 160 bdxes of butter sold t: Erhond Cote. Quebec, at 22 7-16c. TORONTO, July 14.â€"â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 39 cars, comprising 394 cattle, 1017 hogs, 414 sheep and lambs and 14: calves. TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Butter, creamery, solids.. 0 24 0 28 Butter, creamery. lb. sq.. 0 24 0 26 Butter. creamery. solids.. 0 23 0 24 Butter. separator. dairy” 0 22 O 23 Eggs. new-laid 0 23 Cheese, new, per lb....... 0 12%. 0 14 CHEESE MARKETS. STIRLING, July 14.â€"At today's cheese board 6'50 boxes were offered. All sold at 12%c. CAMPBELLFORD. July 14.â€"-â€"0n the cheese board today 675 packages were of- fered. All sold at 12%.c. TROIS PIs'romzs."th.. July 13.;- 'I‘.~ois-Plst91es board met this afternoon. There were seven buyers present and 1000 boxes butter sold to Hodgson Erna. ngltrgalhgp 22%c. Butter, creamery, solids. Butter, creamery, lb. sq. Butter. creamery. solids. Butter. Separator. dairy. Eggs. new-laid Cheese. new, per lb...... CHICAGO, July 14.â€"Despite in- creasing damage from bluck rust the wheat market today finally took a downward turn owing to export bids being out of line. The close was nervous, 1-8 to 3-8c under last night. Corn showed a. net loss of 1â€"8 to 11-80, 51nd nuts of 5-8 to 15-8c. In provisions the outcome varied from Sc decline to a raise of 15C. 'l‘()l{(,).\"1'() (.‘li.\.-.\i MALIXILT. Wheat. fall. bushel.....$1 00 to 3.... Barley, bushel 0 62 0 64 Peas. bushel ........... 0 80 .... Oats, bushel 0 45 0 40 Rye. bushel ............ 0 65 ' Buckwheat, bushel .... 0 70 0 75 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Remil Produce Market Following prices ruled at the, farmâ€" ers’ Saturday market, held in the market hall, Lindsay: Butterâ€"250. Eggsâ€"20â€"â€"25c. ‘._ Cream 30c. Chickens 35c. Ducks 30c. Hens 20c. ****************** immmmmi *ttttttttttt****t* Following are we prices offered this week to the producer by Lind- say dealers: Craam 15c. to‘soc. Dairy butter 20â€"22c. : Eggs-{18â€"â€"19c. Potatoes $1 to $1 10 bag of 90 lbs New potatoes, importedâ€"65c peck. Cattle $5 to 3.7.50. Hogs $8â€"-$8.15. Hides so. to 10¢. Hay $14â€"$18. Barley 55c. Buckwheat 73c. Oats 42c. Rye 55câ€"600. Goose wheat 90c. Wheat, new, 3:11.00 Wheat spring 90c. Bran $1.35 cwt. Shorts $1.451 cwt. W001, unwashed, 17â€"19. W001, wushml 25~27c. Sheep 3;â€"~4;c. Lambs $5 to $8. Calves 4â€"80. Chickens 18â€"200. Hens dresged 12w15c. Ducks ISHZOC. Rolled oats $2.37.} per 90 m8. Flour, Best Manitoba, $3.00. CATTLE MARKETS S‘ WEEKLY MARKET THE LINDSAY POST UNION STOCK YARDS SIUHGEUN PUINI 028 026 024 023 DURHAM, Eng. July 1) .â€"â€"Suffra gettes made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday to burn Cocken Hall, a fine residence, near the ancient town 01 Chestey-le-Street, belonging to Lord Durham, but unoccupied. The care taker discovered a staircase on firg and extinguished the Ilamés. Petro had been used abundantly. The suf trageues made their escape. Mrs._ J. M. Knowlson and (laughâ€" ter, Miss Grace, have returned after spending a week in Lindsay. 'Mrs. M. E. EVans gmd three sons, Mrs. Geo. Dean, Miss Dean, Mrs. Jno. McCulloch, Neil McOulloch, Hugh McCulloch, Mrs. J. Benson, and the Misses Neelands took in the trip to Kirkfield on the Steamer Lin- tonia today. . And still they Come. Mrs. J. W. McLennan's family, of Lindsay here again, taken possession of their Lake Avenue Cottage. Mr. Mil'burn Sylvester, of Lindsay, is the guest 01' (m1. Ho'pkins. Mr. F. C. Taylor, has returned to the Point afterspending a week in Lindsay. Mr. Ben Cook, of Lindsay, spent Fr'iday hcre. e Miss Adlie Mitchell has returned to Lindsay after spending a couple of days with Mrs. B. L. McLean. The Steamer Lintonia arrived here Tuesday a.m. - with :1 boatload of passengers enroute to Kirkfield. A number of Point pecm1e also took in the trip of the Steamer Lintonia u Kirkfielgl and we all hope there will be many more of them. Martin, Orvis SteWart and Alf. For- bertu of Lindsay, who are spendiiig two wee‘cs at Januita Park, visited Sturgeon Point Monday evening. i \VHERIC THE. GOOD CLOTHES L‘ux; V. wmommmmmuumww . . 0U \VHERIC TH}: GOOD CLOTHES ungu- i“ ROM TROLLING FORCE WHICH THIS PROGRESSIVE MEN’S S T O R E WGRKS 0N. - MAKE Tl ; and honest business. THESE PRINCIPLES ARE THE CON- g Expert Tailoring Sufil'éil‘ag ua Oat rage Chmked. They are worth from $2.00 to $2.50 each. We have made a spec- ial cut and they all go at These lines are made by some of the foremost English, Canadian and American makers. We’ve far t00‘many St‘ff Hats and Straw Hats for this season of the year! To sell Clothes at the lowest possible prices consistent Vsith fair and honest busmess. To have quality of cloth, thor- oughness of making, perfection of fit and style paramount in every gar- ment we offer for sale! To seek every improvement in Clothes Making and to secure It seas- on after season! The object of this House of Good Clothes is to sell the best Clothes it IS possible to procure in this day and generation. - ' Our customers “personaltsatisfac- tion” is the aim of our splendid sys- tem. We are making new friends every day on our courteous treat- ment of our many customers. Good Clothe BIG HM SPHIM $1.00 A very rainy day greated our 'In- atitute lecmrer, Miss Trench. The Dainty refreshments were served by the. hos‘teSSes, Mrs. H. Reeds, Mrs. E. Stephenson, Mrs. W. Theme. and Mrs. Downey. The roll call was anSWered by different members telling how the Institute had helped them, after whicn a report of the annual meetâ€" ing was given by Mrs. Wm. Theme. The July meeting of. the Reaborof l Women’s Institute, was held at. the - home of Mrs. Chas. Calvert‘Considu ering the heat, quite a number of F the members were present. The busi- neSs part of the meeting concluded, D Miss. Silas Calvert gave a splendid ithe paper on “How to make our Insti- ,‘Lm tube asuCCtss.” ' in," -- -â€".. _..._._. -.., Dragged By Horses. GUELPH, July 15.â€"â€"A serious ac- cident occurred yesterday morning when Mr. Robert Caulfield, a farmer near Arkell, almost lost his life. He Was mowing in one of his fields. touching the highway. Something went wrong with the mowing ma- chine and the horses ran away. Mr. Caulfield was thrown to the ground and dragged the length of the meld He was badly hurt and is in a criti- cal condition. - Arbitrator Agreed To. GENEVA, Switzerland, July 15.â€" The Swiss Government has oflicially acceded to the request made by both Greece and Turkey for the appoint- ment of an arbitrator to settle the diflerences between these two coun- tries in the event of the negotiations which are now going on at Smyrna failint. A Graeco-Turkish commis- sion is endeavoring to reach a settle- ment on the emigration question and an exchange of property belonging to Greek and Turkish refugees. (Special to the Post) REABDRO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE! Men’s motor style Parramatu Raincoats in fawn shade: all size; regularly sold at $6.00. Special ........ , ...................... $4.3 Men’s [weed Rainc 01ts inl beautiful Bannockburn patteq motor style collar. exrra well . ished, regularly sold at $12. Specul Traveller’s Sample Coats, every coat splendidly finished and em quality. SPECIM RMMOMS $8.95 RHEUMAâ€"gwa tie. Lumbago,Sci:1tica. uwr~ Chronic \eu. r Agia, 91' K“ M 5‘ ease. After taking a win know that the ”if“: Acid is he :1ving the GYM,” “For six years I W85 :1 K. Greenbnrg, 3339” .5; Chicago, Ill. 7 _ an": SL1 pg 1‘10: The Insti annual grateful tn tribubed u ladies given b Miss L. Proceed crowd able children the 5 days he 211 me Miss L. M Mrs. I". l! gfam. “'38 W ( v11 members were dress RHEUMKN E. Gregory. Don't be ske The COMBINE I0 MAKE om RID v. PM the!I nattl‘ celeb