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The Cosmopolitan begins its thirteenth ’volume Ma}r iSSue, under the joint editor- ship of Mr. W. D. Howells and Mr. Walker with a table of contenss which will attract attention. James Russell Lowell, Frank R. Stockton, Theodore Roosevelt, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Henry James. Prof. H. H. Boyesen, Hamlin Garland, John Hay, Sarah Orne Jewett, Prof. Langley of the Smithonian. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, and W. D. Howells himself are among the contri- butors. The illustrations in this issue- are by such we’ll-known artists as E. ‘W. Kemble, Frederic Remington, F. S. Church, Walter Crane. William M. Chase, C. S. Reinhart. Dan Beard, George Whar- ton Edwares, Wilson de Meza, etc. “John Hunter, was born in Dumfrie- shire, Scotland, and came to this country .in 1845. He lived in Canada for about 26 years, mostly at Kinmount, Victoria County, and while there he sat in the County Council for some time as Reeve of Somerville township. He owned a grist- mill and a sawmill at Kinmount, ani was postmaster and justice of the peace there, for many years. In earlier times his name was familiar in Bobcaygeon and the "townships north of that plme. He left Canada for California with his family in 1871, thinking that a milder climate would improve his health, as he sufl'ered from rheu ~fixatism. ” The Fullerton Journal, of Orange .00., Califomia announces the death on Satur- day. April 9th, of Mr. John Hunter, formerly a resident of this county, and the Barrie Eaminer, the editor of which paper isa nephew of the deceased, con- tains the following obituary notice : Deceased was 67 years of age, and leaves a. wife, three sons and three daughters to meum hisloss. The work of this association opened on Thursday 5th A p111, at 10 a. m. with a. full attendance, the p1 cs1dent W. H, Stevens, in the chair. After roll callh Mr. Knight, the presi- ducnt addreqsed the convention at some leggth _o_n “Sciencg: ‘2 the Public 8.9110015." tive address, taking for his subject the “Aesthetic Treatment of English] . Friday, April 6th.â€"After some remarks I)? the presiflent, Dr. Herriman read Mr. Houston, of Toronto, was then in troduced. He basod his address on the subject of “English," and during an hour was listened to with the keenest inter- est. His treatment of the subject partook more of the nature of a pleasant conversa- tion than of a lecture. The afternoon session was commenced by the introduction of 1l1e subject of "Phonic Reading” bv Mr. Broderick. After the speaker had briefly laid down the principles underlying the subject, Miss Stephenson. with the aid of a class, illustrated her methods of dealing with the subject in practice. The next feature of the program was a. kinclenzarten songs by a class of girls from the separate school, conducted by Miss Corkery. Mr. Houston then continued his subject till the close of the session A pleasant evening was spent by the tear-hers and students with their friends, in Convocation Ball of the Collegiate In- stitute Mr. Houstori delivered an instruc- East Victoria Teachersi Association , An'Unusual List of Names. 'Death ofan Old Resident. Tapestrys from 30 to 75C. Brussels from 900 to $1.25, with border s to match. In style and quality our Imported UNION AND WOOL CARPETS are ahead of anything ever shown in the Carpet Trade. Wonderful Union Goods at 350 and 500 per yard. Mattings and Hemp Carpets for common needs. Bugs and Mats all sizes. All Widths and qualities. Good. value at 25c, 350 and 400 per yard. Very heavy and Wide 650 $1.00. GROSSLEY’S WNW BRUSSELS 8: TAPESTRY GARPETS paper on “Hygiene," showing the necessity of attention to sanitary matters in s :hoois. He showed the importance of pure air. pure water and good light, illustrating his remarks by some simple experiments. The doctor received the thanks of the conven- tion for his instructive lecture. Miss “'hitesides then recited the “Relief of Bergenz," after which Mr. Knight pre. sented the report of the committee on nominations recommending the following names 1-â€" 77 7 U _7 President, Mr. O'Brien; lst V ice-Presi- dent, Miss Marty; 2nd Vice-President, Mr. Cook; Sec.-Treasurer, Mr. Head ; Libarian, Mr. Armour; Committee of management, Messrs. Knight, Broderick, White. Young O‘Boyle, Hickson, and Misses Fitzgerald and qutxson. The repgrt_was adopted: Mr. Hickson then read his report of the last Provincial Teachers‘ Assocxation. At 1.30 Mr. Houston resumed his lecture on “English" making application of the principles discussed during previous ses- snons. OFFICE OF THE LINDSAY WATCIIMAN. LINDSAY, Om. May 11th, 1892. Fall Wheat per bushel, old. $0 77 to 0 00 Fyfe do do ............... 0 00 to O 82 Spring do. .- ..... _ ......... 0 00 to 0 77 Goose do do ........... 00 to 0 67 Flour, new process ........ 2 10 no 2 30 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 30 to 2 50 Strong bakers ............. 2 40 to 2 60 Barley, per bushel ......... 42 to O 55 Peas, do .......... l 0 00 to 0 55 Peas, large do . . .7 ....... 0 70 to 0 9O Oats, do .......... 0 00 to O 25 Potatoes per bushel ........ 0 20 to 0 25 Butter per lb ............. 0 18 to 0 19 Beef ..................... 0 O5 to 0 ()7 Eggs, per dozen ..... .. . . . .. 0 9 no 0 10 Salt, per barrel ...... . ...... 0 00 to 1 50 Straw, per load ....... . ..... 3 00 to 6 00 Wool ............... . ..... 0 18 to 0 20 Hides .................... 0 00 to 0 3O ,, After vote's of thafiks, ugual on such occasions, the convention adlourned' After sinwinz .by a class of girls, Mr. Hardy read apaper on the “Ideal Teacher," and then some discussion ensued on the report of the committee on Uniform Pro- motion examinations, Which, after some amendments, was adopted. Barlei, per bushel ......... 42 to 0 55 Peas, do .......... 0 00 to 0 55 Peas, large do .......... 0 70 to 0 9O Oats, do .......... 0 00 to O 25 Potatoes per bushel ........ 0 20 to 0 25 Butter per lb ............. 0 18 to 0 19 Beef ..................... 0 O5 to 0 ()7 Eggs, per dozen ..... .. . . . .. O 9 to 0 10 Salt, per barrel ...... . ...... 0 00 to 1 5O Straw, per load ....... . ..... 3 00 to 6 00 Wool ............... . ..... 0 18 to 0 20 Hides .................... 0 00 to 0 30 Wood ............... . ..... 2 00 to 4 ()0 Bacon ...... per lb 009 toOlO Mess Pork, per bb]. . . 0 00 to 17 50 Hay, per ton ............ ’ 6 00 to 8 00 do extra Prime ..... A. . . 0 00 to 00 00 Shorts per ton ......... .. . .17 00 to I9 00 Lambskins ............. 0 50 to 0 60 Sheepskins. pelts ......... 0 50 to 0 60 Live Hogs, “ “ “. .. 0 00 to 5 00 Flax seed per 100 ......... 2 00 to 3 00 Dressed Hogs, per 1001])” . 4 50 to 5 00 Rye .............. t 000t0075 Bran per ton ............. 16 00 to 18 00 Mixed Chop. . . . ........ 1 10 to 1 2O Screenings ................ 90 to 1 OO Alsike Clover ............. 7 00 to 8 00 Red Clover .............. 3 75 to 4 25 I‘imothy Seed ............ 1 >50 to 2 00 Corn Chop. .......... ~. . . 1 75 to 1 85 Oat Chop ............... 1 20 to 1 3C Pea Chop ......... . ....... 1 20 to 1 3O May 11. Cable quotations showed no change to- day, and markets would appear to have been quiet. In the States they were gener- ally steadv. The local market was decid~ cdly dull and and inactive. UGLIU’, PU]. UHDLIOI ......... . Peas, do .......... Peas, large do . . ., ....... Oats, do .......... Potatoes per bushel ........ Butter per lb ............. Beef ..................... Eggs, per dozen ..... .. . . . .. Salt, per barrel ...... . ...... Straw, per load ....... . ..... Wool ............... . ..... Hides .................... Wood ............... . ..... Bacon ...... per 11) Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . .. Hay. per ton .......... ,. . ’ do extra Prime ..... A. . . LINDSAY MARKETS Toronto'Mar kets. THE BEST IN) FLOOR OILCLOTHS. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1892. ”mus FLAVELLE Bnos. Flourâ€"No movement reported : we hear that there was some little enquiry for ex- port, hut at prices too low to suit, holders. Eggs have been quiet, and with a steady consumptive demand prices have under- l4one no alteration. Taking the cost price of eggs in Montreal and Ontario just now, it would seem that the export basis is not anywhere near reached; and if shippers send Loo freely in the present state of the market, they are likely to get nipped, as it will be (liflicult to get Cost price from now until June, when the shipments from Ireland fall off. The novelty of the Can- adian shipments has worn oil to some extent, and tho recklessness of some ship- pers in mixing their consignments and sending: along limcd eggs to a market sick of them has not been forgotten by those who Were sufferers here at the end of the season a few months back. It is a great pity to spoil a good trade by, mistakes like this, and it is to be hoped that in the 14,3'1- son now openingâ€"~which will be one of anxiety and care to every shipper in tim‘ Dmniniofi. no matter in what department 1owing to the hard competit. a that will have to be facedâ€"every care will be taken to keep up the reputation some brands of Canadian eggs deservedly enjoy, while no effort should be spared to retrieve the character of such as have suffered by the ; errors of the past. I am speaking now in ,‘the interests of this trade, which should i grow to he one of considerahln valve in (the Dmli'inimi. and which l l:;t\~ . ~y confidence that. with judicious l ~'m?‘.=:.g laud fair dealing, it is bound to gt ~21; in- \Vheatw'l‘here qeemed to be scarcely any inclination either to buy or sell, and the feelimz was easier. Fall lying west was offered at, 85c which price buyers held off ; spring seems to have sold at 80c on the Northern. Manitoban was weak to-day. Oats-~Quiet, but to all appearance steady with offerings on the soot; small; we should think that mixed would have found buyers at 32c. and white at; 33c on track. Barle ~Apparently inactive and un- change with prices. or values, much as before; there seemed to be none of any consequence either offered or wanted. Peasâ€"Buyers holdmg off and holders holding on to the grain at previous prices or about 59 tofiOc‘for cars at points north and west. Butter-Rolls still coming in freely and fully sufficient: prices easv and unchanged at 13 to 15c; nothing doing in tubs. Eggsâ€"1n fairly good supply, but in good demand and steady, usually at llfic for Trade In London_ We take the following from the corres- pondence of the Montreal Trade Bulletin; CHEESE. Notwithstanding that some late makes of Canadian cheese have been alluwhd to go at easier figures, the really fine parcels ;held by some houses here are still kept l for extreme figures, and 583 to 623 is the firm rate of quotation, while unless the opening of the season has been supplied with too much first-class stuff, a f ‘Hsum- mation hardly to be expected, I shoulal not be surprised to see rates go even higher, though it 'is to the interest of the shippers the margin should not be too great just now. choice in cases. EC 1S. KEEP‘ THE creasing and augmenting in profit to the exporter. I certainly think it necessary to strike a. note of warning to those who may be heedless of the danger of extinc- tion they bring on the whole trade by their, perhaps, thoughtlessness. “e can take a reliable, sound article, we don't want stale or inferior stufi'. There is plenty of that ex-Continent every day. Irish eggs are quoted from 55 4d to 65. It should be noted by Canadian exporters that it is with these eggs they will chiefly come into competition, especially at Liver- pool, and the rate given leaves very little margin. “The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette" tells a story sh owing that an ignorance of Latin is sometimes a disadvantage. A young business man of Boston had a sore throat early in the winter, and meeting his cousin 8 physician (and also something of a wag), he asked him what to do for it. “Oh, I’ll write a Brescription for you," was the answer. He wrote it, and the gentlemen glanced at it before taking it into the druggist. It read something like this : “Aqua Puraâ€"ounces ; Chloride Sodiumâ€"ounces. Shake before using; and gargle with it every half hour.” “How much is it?” queried the patient, as the druggist handed him the bottle. "Two dollars,” was the reply. Last week another sore throat asserted itself ; and, remembering the efficacy of his first treat- ment, he took in the bottle to be filled again. Another clerk waited on him, and when he inquired the price he was astonished by the cheerful answer 2‘ “Oh; we don’t cfiarge anything for salt and water !” He had paid two dollars before for a bottle of water with two tablespoon- ful of salt dissolved in it. Money lent on mortgage, and men- gages and- notes negotiated. Stralght loans at 6 per cent. MOORE JACKSON. 40 lamps required of 1,000 actual candle power to burn untll 12 o’clock. 20 to burn through the night for 300 nights per year. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. - R. KYLIE, Chairman Fire and Water Com. OR STREET LIGHTING by Gas or Electric Lights, for a. term of five years, will be received at; the Town Clerk’s ntfice up to noon on WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, l892. MONEY TO LOAN. TENDERS Didn’t Krow Latin. “000.00 a. ycnr in being: mndo by 30L '2 R “Goodwin,‘l‘rny.l\'.Y.,xu \\ ml; {or us. Read", lyou may nut make an ullu‘h. but we can. tench ynu quickly huw w mm from $5 to '810 n tiny at the start, and more an you go on. Both sexes, all ages. In any part of iAmer-‘ioa. you can cmmm-ncc at home, giv- mv: all your {imam Hum momenta only to urn u .- 7 “I: [III \uul "nu". u I up. an: .. n- unnw tin .Wlk. All is Inc \v. (: wut pay $1 IKE for (van wxnrkm We :2an \mx. furninhing overything. EASII V NI'EEIHIA' learned. I’AICI‘M,‘ ULARS 1-1:» In. mldruse at one ‘ ll. 6‘05 * 00.. 1'0" '21: ND. RUINS. WORLD. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that. the Municipal Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Lindsay intend, at their meeting to be holden at the Town Hall in the town of Lindsay on to pass a by-law stopping up that portion of Mary street described as follows :â€" Commencing on the southern boundary of Mary street, where the same intersects the Scugog river, thence westerly along the southern boundary of Mary street, to the centre of Wolfe street. thence northerly along the centre line of W'olfe street twenty six feet, thence easterly parallel with the southern boundary of Mary st. to the river Scugog,thence southerly along the River Scugog to the place of begin- ning. and authorizing the sale,lease or dis- posal of the same to the Lindsay Water Works Company. Dated this 10th day of May, A.D. 1892. FRED KNOWLSON, 194- Town Clerk. COURT OF REVISION. NOTICE IS hereby” aiv en th of Revision to hear 31 Assessment of the Town of l the year 1992, will he held in ti A staff of eminent American Physicians and Surgeons have opened an office for medical and surgical attendance, at No. 2303 St. Catherine Street, Montreal. They give free services to all who call upon them before August 1st, 189:2, and frankly tell you if your case is curable or not. All incurable cases are rejected. Special attention is haid to every case. Invalids living outside of Montreal should address their letters to MR. JOHN MURRAY, Manager, and enclose two 3 cent stamps for symptom blank and ques- tion sheets. \ at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon. F. KNOWLSON, FRIDAY, 27TH PLAY, I892. MONDAY, 20th JUNE, 1892, THE AMERICAN DOCTORS 19-4. COUNCIL ‘ CHAIM. Lindsay. May 12, 1892. (29 Yearspracticc in Europe andAmm'ca.) TOWN OF LINDSAY, i392. in the Town of Lindsay on NOTICE. THEIR SERVIBES ARE FREE. Town Clerk. 2'- 751? he Court 418 from :lsay for DENTIST THE POPULAR GOLD and PORCELAIN CRO‘ SYSTEM nsex Led by the most approved methods and ; or securing perfection of fit, comfort, u: 111: bility and beauty, on Gold, Silver and Celinlol all the harmless dental Rubbers, and a: the "A ing prices. All sets of teeth finished and ifs: month by Mr. Gross himself, or under 112' supervision, which will account for the 9' given by his work. _ The introduction from time to time of me 1 pliances for the administration of WT , Gas, enables Mr. Gross to announce coastal} ing Success in the use of these anaesshctiCS I no accxdents, no torn gums. consequently :3 faction. . . 1 ’ ’ , _ -L- not-wt. @W. H. 6R0 swithout plate) practiced bv faction to a large number 01 Idbtlvu. The best methods of preserving the ma, filling with Gold and other rename mated-1; made a study for nearly THIRTY YEAR? Gross, and special attention and are is give: 'his branch of his business. No unneces» pnllmg. Don't fail to call on GROSS at hisofigx nedy's store Kent Street, and see 5136 w exit. In the above named Insol‘ made an Assignment to me u: Provisions of the Revised Statuté ““10, 1887. Cap. 124, of all hise‘ efi'ects for the benefit of his cred A meeting of the creditors of" Estate is hereby convened RUG held at the Law Office of Mesa?- (L ‘ ' Il-'l' -....L'I.n L our QfTPt‘tt. ml effects for the benefit of ms 6“,“; A meeting of the creditors 3 Estate is hereby convened mm 1 held at the Law Office of MESS‘F‘. McLaughlin, Kent Street‘ Lu]? Friday, the Eigth day Of AWL it Two o’clock in the afternOt‘ngfor‘ pointment of Inspectors, 311“ H of directions with reference to the of the sad estate. ,3 .m, OI we saw. canny. ‘ All creditors of the said P5: hereby required to file, that $581: Messrs. Barron 6: McinuSh‘m‘i Town of Lindsay, Solicitor5_ 211:1 signee, as directed by the sald 2‘ «l or before the day of such 1110631351 the First day of May, 1399-. 1‘ j ceed to distribute the said we"; regard only to such chums as re!“ notice of, and I shall not 6 e‘ for the assets of the said 659‘? part thereof to any person 0m whose claim or claims shall not so filed. fiU HIV“. By his Solicitors Barron Dated at Lindsay this ' March, 1892. ‘ the Matter of Thomas Township of Laxton, in Victoria, Insolvent. NOTICE TO GREDIT‘ OTICE IS HEREBY 'G Piso's Remedy for (Ban-h is Best. Basia: to Use. and Chap Sold by druggists or sent by mail 50c. E T. Hazeltine, Warren Pa. D. S. M. R. C. D. S.. Um < ARTIFICIAL TEETH 3y Mr. Gross w}: of persons. 7,”; III UNDI pr: 11 Pei 1'] New? NOV LACE 1n 1:1 fact largl sent tio