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fruis-growers, and through sheer destz-uctiveness pulled up several yards of wines. Such an act should‘ meet with summary punishment, and as the otfeaders are known it is to be hoped an example will be made. On Sunday evening Rev. W. B. Tucker preached his fareweil sermon, and on Monday he left for Wellington, his new station. LITTLE BRITAIN f .1. We are pleased to see the amnar face of our old friend Rev. A. Terrill, B A., in our midst once more. Rev. Snratton’s goods were shipped to his new destination on Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Robertson and family are expected Thursday. The reopening of the church will take place next Sabbath, and the Sunday school tea. the day following. Rev. W. R. Young, president of the conference, will leccure Monday even- inz. The minister’s family were invited to tea at Mr. R. Smith’s on Tuesday evening. Later on other friends entered. A bounteous supply of excellent ice cream was served. Misses Ada Broad and E. Smith then presented a purse to Miss StrattOnmfor her services as organist and her readi- ness to lend a helping hand in the frequent entertainments held here. Miss Stratton was completely taken by surprise, but thanked them for their offering in suitable terms. B UR Y’S GREEN The schools from here together with the Falls and Red Rock schools excurt to Indian village on Tuesday, July 4th, per steamer Crandella. It 13 expected that the Patterson school will fall in line and help to make this the picnic of the season. Our, foot-ball team go again to meet the Indians. guy] A: AA--â€"-‘ A Miss Mary McIntyre of Detroit is visiting relatives in the village Mr. I. J. Carter has returned frOm Oztawa, now that: the Normal school term is over. -- cu» ”Mu. Mr. J as. Armstrong had the boys and girls together on Friday afternoon last week and raised the frame work of a large new barn, which was framed to a nicety by Mr. Edward Hopkins. The stone work had been substantial- ly built, but owing to so much rain or by some other cause had got some larger than was needed. Anv. way it will prove a convenience if Mr. Arm- strong wishes to veneer his barn. JIANILLA Mr. A. W. Coons is spending a. holiday with relatives here. Mr. Wilmot Bull of Niagara was in town for a few days last week. Mr. Geo. W’eldon met with a pain- ful accident one morning last. week. He was out» wheeling, and while descending a bill was crowded off the road by a passing rig. Wheel and rider went into the ditch, with the result: that Mr. Weldon’s collar bone was broken and he received other iojmies as well. He is now under the care of Dr. Ray. The bicycle was also damaged. ,\ .4399 - LINDEN VALLEY A strawberry fescimi uuAlui the auspices of the‘Union Sunday school, will be held on the lawn of the Friends’ meeting house on Friday evening, June 30th. A program of music, singing, etc., will be provided. Szrawberries and cream in abundance. Tea. served from 5 to 7 o’clock. Admission, adults 20c, children 100. Everybo'ly Welcome. J. BDXALL, OUR GORBESPONDENTS he Watchmanâ€"Wards; THURSDAY. JUNE 22nd, 1899 be proven that the rediss- tribution does not affect Boxall’s trade. It will also be proven that his trade in Lindsay has improved 25 percent. this year. Re- trigerators, Coal Oil Stoves, Lawn Hose, Mowers, Stoves and Ranges at right prices. He should ask for all copies of papers in refer- ence to the trade question in Lindsay. Then it would LETTERS FROM Kent Street, Lindsay 1 would like to express particularly mv deepest gratitude to Drs. Vrooman and Hall for their great kindness to self and family, by giving their professional rel-vices cratis, after taking their share of financial responsibilities in the. main- tensnoeof the church. The time of my services here has been most fortunate as regards the number and class of weddings I have attended. I must say I have a very high appreciation of the young people. who have the good sense to employ their own pastor on such important occasions. I feel grateful to one and all for the treatment given me on this charge, and shall ever pray for God's rich blessing to aft-n1 their .people. In conclusion, Mr. Editor, permit me to most heartily thank you for the favor you have shown me in furnishing me your excellent journal free, and especially the fair treatment dealt to me in the temper- ance discussion. May the Watchman- Warder long live to watch the interests of its many patrons. Accept of my thanks, also for other favor: mm "“3“ Ire many patrons. Accept of m; thanks, 3150 for other favors nut: mention ei. Yours,â€" F. B Smurox. British Colonies Still In 1:. Berlin, June 21.-â€"Tho committee the commercial proviso between Germ; . nnd England has rejected the Agra: ‘-_ J--.“ u. an you uuuuu'fl The pleasant associations have been of such a nature as to make it appear that the time of separation has come all too -I‘n- Well, the people on Little Britain circuit have been very kind. The quarter- ly board is an excellent oneâ€"has no superior in this conference. The local help have been most obliging and kind. The finances of the circuit: are far in adgance of former years in all particulars .0011. To the Editor of WatchmanWarder Sir.,â€"-Will you permit me a word on leaving Little Britain for my new field of labor. The three years spent here, on the whole, have been pleasant. It seems always necessary that some one should be commissioned to stand aloof and find feult,iuet enough to keep the minister from the woe pronounced on a certain class, but though that does happen the w0rld moves on and the church as well. The only one to suffer is the chap ”who looks through green goggles, and thinks if he does not fall in line the church will be ruined sure. meeting in the council room last night to discuss the advisability of forming a. union. The strike trouble was talked over and it was decided that a committee should call on Mr. Brodie this morning and present him with the Written terms the weavers had come up to, and for the committee to await the proprietor's answer. The wm'pera also are out of work. the beams being all filled up, While present indications point to the whole manufacturing 'concern being closed down. Tho Weavers Will Present Mr. A. W. Brodie \‘Fith an Ultimatum. Hespeler, 0133., June 21. -â€"The strikers of the A. \L Brodie woollen mills held a. Riotous disturbances broke out about noon. A crowd boarded a Wade Park avenue car near Lindus and Anndale avenues and beat ‘ the non-union meter- man into insensibility. The conductor deserted his car and fled. Another Wade Park avenue car was stoned and one on the Euclid avenue line was attacked. Many women Were on board and shrieked with terror as the stones crashed through the windows. One woman fainted. One Man Was Shot. At the corner of Wilson avenue and Quincy street one man was shot and others had narrow escapes. The passen- gers escaped as best they could when the stones began to fly, but the conductor and motorman were struck repeatedly. The latter drew a revolver and fired three . times into the crowd. He then put on all speed and ran his car out of the mob’s reach. George Berg. jr., a striking con- ductor, was hit in the leg by a bullet. No arrests were made. Use a Coupling Pin. The crew of Scoville car No. 224 was badly beaten by ten men at 11 11.111. The car was on its way down town. At Wilson avenue one man got on, and at every crossing thereafter one or two more men ‘ boarded the car until there Were ten passengers. While Harry G. Clark, the conductor, was taking up fares he was struck on the head from behind by a .coupling pin in the hands of one of the passengers. Several of the other men then jumped on him and pounded him into insensibility. The others turned their attention to the motorman, John Clark. He Was hit on the head and body and sank to the floor in an unconscious condition. At HacKman street the men all left the car. A block further on Clark recovered sufficiently to shut off the cur- rent and bring the car to a stop. After a short wait it Was run back to the earn. Both men were badly hint. Company Refuses Arbitration. Akron. 0.. June 21.â€"Not a street car was running on the Akron .x: Guyanugz: Rapid Transit lines yesterday. Some time ago there was a disagreement as to wages and the matter was referred to arbitration. The report, which was sub- mitted last night. included a clause pro- riding for arbitration in the future, and this the company refused to accept. The men held a meeting and then decided to strike. No effort was made to run cars yesterday. In .- ._.-. Rev. F.:B. Stratton’sfi Earewell Coupling Pins Used as Weapons Agklnst the Men Who Tried to Run the Carsâ€" Strikers Knocked Non-Union Conduc- tors and Motor-men Senselegs and One Man “’8: Shotâ€"Tho Weavers’ Strike at Bospeler. Cleveland, 0., June 21.â€"â€"Cars were running during the day on all lines opened by the Street Car Company since the strike. At 1 o’clock yesterday after- noon the special committee of the City Council appointed to try to settle the street car strike met the representatives of the strlkers and the company. Pendâ€" ing preparations of the formal' statement ‘ a. recess was taken. Sympathizers Did Some Queer Work to Non-Union Men. IHE STRIKE M GLEVHHND. THE HESI’ELEIT. STRIKE. ro viso between Germany rejected the Agrarian he measure. These pro- English colonies be ex. * benefits of the prov!- Wellington, Ont, June 21.â€"Ja.mes M. Squires' grain elevator was burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. By the heroic work of the men, his large pea house was saved. Cause of fire unknown. There is said to be some insurance. â€" â€" “uuvn “(all n 7 The'visitorsflwxrere' entertained last night at Kaministhuia Hotel, where Mayor C. W. Jarvis tenuered an address of Welcome. During the public reception at the Northern Hotel last night, Mayor Marks presented an address of welcome, and speeches were made by Hon. G. W. Ross, W. H. Hoyle, James Conmee and John McKcllar, ext-Mayor of Fort William. Hon. E. J. Davis, in his speech, said he believed every member of the Legisla- ture should vote for increased coloniza- tion road grants for Algoma. Minister Ross on Alzoma. Fort Williiam, Ont., June 31.â€"-Speak~ ing at the reception to the touring legis- lative representatives here last night, Hon. G. W. Ross made the strongest statements yet made in favor of aiding Algoma. He said he had seen enough to convince him that the Legislature should henceforth bend every energy to the com- pletion of the Ontario Rainy River RailWay. which would open up the coun- try undoubtedly rich in iron and, gold, as well as agricultural belts. Ho favored the establishment at Fort William, Rat Portage and other points. of Government assay oflices like that at Belleville, for the benefit of prospectors. He said he hoped soon to see smelter: erected in this district, near the source of supplies of ‘ raw material. as well as at Hamilton and other‘eastern points. He likéwise spoken in favor of the Legislature making liberal grants for colonization roads to open up a the agricultural and mineral areas. ‘ ”7, -_V v- wâ€" w- w l Dufing the day the party hgd their eyes opened by the visit to fine farms and grazing lands near Thunder Bay. rm... â€".x_u-â€"â€" Hon. E. J. Davis Advises Increased Colonization Road Grants for Algmn. Port Arthur, June 21. The touring egislators enjoved open-hanged hospital- ity~at Port Arthur. going via Port Arthur. Duiuth 8.: Western Railway. They visited the West End silver mine. which is running night and day, and turning out silver eon ntrutes to be treated at Omaha. and Vewark, N.J., smelters They visited Knknbekn Falls, which rival Niagara. in wild magnificence. and took in three construction dumps on the Ontario Rainy River Railway. ‘4.. a U Samuel Bayley, an 18-year-old lad em- ployed in Barchard 00’: box factory at 1:24 Duke street. Toronto. met a shock- ing death on Tuesdav evening while at his work. Bayley was engaged in remov- ing sawdust from unde ath the saws. and not thinking that th saw was run- ning. or forgetting his danger, he readied his head up and came in contact with the rapidly revolving saw. His head was completely cut in two down as far as his ears, severing the skull and crushing the brain. He lingered from 7 o’clock until 9.30, when death ended his sufferings. After school was dismissed on Tuesday afternoon 'lommy Helm and several of nis schoolmates at Chester went down to swim in the Don. 'lommy could not swim, but some of his companions tried hard to teach him. ’lbe boys helped him until Tomm suggested that he be allow- ed to go wi out aid. He got into a. hole and sank from view. After several at- tempts Archibald Reid of Toronto recov- ereq thftbody. -- A Galt despatch says: Matthew Wilks. proprietor of Cruickscon Park, died on Tuesday aged 84 years. His wife, who died three years ago, was a. Miss Astor of New York City. Mr. Wilks was very weajthy, and had large property interests In New York. He will be bilriod there at Hyde Park. He leaves five children. Dr. Thomas Osmond Summers, the noted yellow fever expert. who serwd at Santiago, shot himself through the head at St. Louis Monday night. He was deâ€" spondent because he thought his services during the Spanish- American war were not froperly appreciated. Mrs. Mary Fixter of St. Thomas, 01115.. stepped upon a nail a few days ago and thought nothing of it. Acute blood poi- soning followed and Mrs. Fixter died on Monday from lockjaw. Her husband is‘ an engineer on the Canada Atlantic Rail- way. Prince Luigi of Italy is said to have struck it rich in Alaska. Men of his party claim to have taken out 820 a. day from Discovery claim with a. rocker, and the same man says 8100 a day could be Worked out by sluiclng. At Montreal Joseph Denis went in a drunken state to a. friend’s house and threw a kettle of boiling water over an infant. The child died and Denis has been sentto penitentiary for five years for manslaughter. The threatened general tie- -up of build ing trades at Scranton, Pa. is on. About 700 carpenters, plasterers and tinners are on strike. and this throws about 2,000 others out. The master builders ignore the strikcré. Shelby. 0., has been flooded and busi- ness is at a standstill. The flood came suddenly and was due to heavy rain- storms. Many citizens were driven from home and there are rumors of loss of life. British and American wheelmen at- tending the world’s bicycle meet at Montreal will have to pay duty on their wheels. President Rubenstem has been officially notified to that eflect. The riots in Southern; India. have spread to a serious extent. The police at Travancore have been beaten and forced to retire. Troops are now patrolling the disturbed districts. The street railway lines of St. Louis are to be consolidated under one manage- ment with a capital of $100, 000, 000, it is reported. Brown Brothers of New York are the financiers. The German Reichstag has passed the bill for the prolongation of the commer- cial treaty with Great Britain. Emperor Francis,Joseph of Austria is so: 111 that he is confined to bed and his condition ls causing alarm. Rev. D. C. Hossack of Parkdale Pres- byterian Church has finally decided to relinquish that pastorate. The jury in the Boileau murder case at; Ottawa could not agree and have been discharged. A Frightful Circular Saw Accident in Toronto-Boy Drowned at Chester â€"Telegraphl-c Briefs. Admiral Watson. who succeeds Admiral Dewey. has arrived at Manila. THE LEGISLATIVE T0 "‘ HEAD WAS CUT IN TWO. Grain EleVltor lgurned THEWATCHM -WARDER:: LINDSAY. ONT. The Goozbegan Cue. Hamilton, June . 21.â€"The appeal of Rev. Father Geoghegan against the 11nd- lng or the Court of Trial-e will be taken up next Thursday, when the ‘full oom- Inlttee on digelpllne of the synod of the diocese will meet at the synod omoe 1n The total strength 'in caiiip at 13 13 night: Artillery, 52 officers, 698 men, 3 horses and 43 guns; infantry, 214 officers. 2,137 men and 32 horses. V _â€"vâ€". moavv‘. the Garden City from Port Hope; the Lakeside brought in the 40th from Cobalt-g. and the Argyle the 16th from Piston. The 45th and the 49th came in later in the evening by boat. The $01281 Strength in nnmn .+ 10 1..-; Niagara. J une SIP-Yesterday" was: marching-in day. The 9th Field Battery came in m the Corona at 1. The M. C. R. brought in the Hamilton and St. Cather- ines Field Batteries late in the afternoon. Early in the evening the 4_6th arrived by 61“ fi-â€"-‘-â€" n A Gang of Four Carried Revolvers and Fought the Constables. Creemoro. Ont., June 21.â€"Four susâ€" picionsâ€"looking characters. armed with reoviycrs, tried to take possession' of the Feltis House at Avening last night. When interfered with they began firing at all parties within range. Chief Turner of Creemore was telephoned for, and left at once for Avening with three assistants. Upon'their arrival there they proceeded to arrest the men. but they oflered a desperate resistance, and many shots were fired. The constables were successful in arresting two of‘ the men. but the other two escaped. and made for the rail- way track, firing as they ran, and are still at large. The captured men were brought to the iock~up here, and will appear before Magistrates Hood. Meokie and Kitson this morning. Campbellford, (Dun. June 21.â€"At the cheese meeting, held here yesterday morning, 1.65:3 boxes white were boarded; 5:30 were 8016. at s 5-16e, 310 at 8 (”a-16¢, 240 at 8 5-16c. Balance unsold. LIVERPOOL MA RKETS. Liverpool, June 21.â€"Prices yesterday closed as follows: Wheat. spot dull; Walla. 631d; No. 2 R.\\'., 6s 1d: 310. 1 Nor- thern, spring, 63 3d. Futuresflull; July 53 11%(1. September 65 2d. December (is 3%(1. Maize. spot steady; mixed Ameri- can, 38 Mid new. 33 6d old. Futures quiet; July 35 5d. September 3s 6}; Flour, Minn., 133 6d. CHEESE MARKETS. Ingcrsoll, Ont, June 21.â€"Offerings yesterday, 571 boxes; no sales. Total receipts forrlast -week wefe: Cat- tle 3, 685, sheep 1,794, hogs 4,493. Export cattlencholce. .85 00 to ‘5 10 Export cattle. light ..... 4 7 5 4 90 Butchers’ cuttle,pkd lots 4 65 4 76 Butchers’, good....... 4 45 4 60 Butchers’. medium ..... 4 35 V 4 50 Butchers’, common ..... 3 85 ' 4 10 Butchers‘, inferior. . . .. . '3 50 3 75 Milch cows. each ....... 30 00 4‘5 00 ‘ Bulls,hvyexpt,goozl qlty 3 873g 4 25 Bulls. medium export. 3 60 8 80 Ldsgd but. and ex.. mxd 4 65 4 80 Stacker; and med. to gd 3 50 4 00 Feeders. heavy ......... 4 so 4 60 Calves, each ........... 2 00 10 00‘ Sheep? per cwt ......... 3 50 3 90 Spring lambs. aich ..... 3 :35 4 5O Hogs, 160 to 200 lbs. . 5 00 .. Hogs, light fats ........ 4 8734 ,, Hogs, heavy tats ....... 4 37% .. H085. sows ............ 3 00 .. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE 3141138? Cattle, cholce to extra $5 25 to $5 50 Cattle, good to ChOlULL. , 4 00 25 Calves ................. 3 50 0 Sheep, good to choice, 4 50 Spring lambs .......... 7 Lambs. choice toextra.. 5 Lambs. good to choice . 5 Lambs, common to fair. 4 .. IIogs,medlum and heavy 8 95 Hogs, Yorkers ......... 4 00 Pigs .................. 4 00 ##uhOOIG‘JGO‘OJO‘ FRUITS AND VFISETABIES. Turnips, per bag ....... 80 3:7 to 3-0 50 Potatoes, per bag. O 90 1 00 Tommro LIVE STOCK. Toronto, June 2l.-â€"The run of live stock was large yesterdayâ€"94 loads, com- posed c‘ 1.400 cattle, 800 sheep and lambs, 60 calves an 1,500 hogs. The qual- ity of fat cattle generally not as good as for some time past. stall-fed cattle being nearly all. shipped out. Trade fairly active, all of stall-fed exporters of good quality selling at 100 to 150 per cwt. higher than last week’s prices. POULTRY. Chickens, per pair ...... $0 60 to $0 80 Turkeys. per.1b ........ 10 12 Spring ducks, per pair. . 75 ‘ 90 Straw, 10056, per ton. . . 4 00 DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter, 1b. rolls ........ 80 1:3 Butter, large rolls ,,,,,, 12 Eggs, new laid ......... 14 HAY AND STRAW. Hay, timothy, per $011410 00 to 31 Hay, clover, per tom... 7 00 Straw, Shear, per ton... 6 00 Straw, 10056, per ton. . . 4 00 0!qu Wheat. white, bu Wheat, red. bu... Wheat. Fife, Sprin Whean, goose, bu. Barley, bu ....... Peas. bu ....... .. Oats, bu ......... Rye. bu ......... Buckwheat. bu.. . Chicago ...... S .. 3 3 7 5/5 New York... .. ' u.. 81% Milwaukee . . 77 M . . St). Louis . . . 76 . . 77% Toledo ...... 77 34 . . 78 Detroit ..... 78% . . 79% Duluth, No. 1 Northern . . . 76 . . 75% Minneapolis . 73 K . . 73 y. Toronto. red. 70 . Toronto, No. 1 hard (now) 84 . . . . 315 'I'éz 79; so; 75} 73} 0. TORONTO ST. L.l\VRENCE MABKE'. GRAIN. Liverpool, Juno 21,â€"Wheat futures were weaker yesterday, closing Md to %d lower than Monday. LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. Following were the closing prices at importrnn centres yesterday: Cash. June. July. Sept: Chicago. June 21.â€"-Wheatz mos cent and a half lower thagMopday. Wheat Has Gone Down 3 Cent and 3 Half in Chicago-Liverpool Cable. Also Downâ€"Tho Prices. Chicago. June 21.â€"-Wheat closed a DESI‘EBADOES AT AWNING. uth, No. 1 rthcrn. . . neapolis, )nto. red. >0d to choice. . . uoice to extra. . ml to choice. .. 1an .......... hoice to extra.. 00d to choice . ommon to fair. 4 z. Mum and hawy ‘8 ‘ ‘rkers ......... 4 00 U‘c’l*,|b©!w# 80113 Ov' Marching-1n Day. white, bu. . . .. . red. bu ........ Fife, spring. bu goose, bu. .. ILU . . bu ......... ,’e, spring. bu. >se, bu......- nor-00.00...- THE MARKETS. [(1 ex.. mxd 4 med. co gd 3 Y ......... 4 . ...... 2 't ......... 3 , (nob ..... 3 300 lbs 6 .ts ........ 4 'ats ....... 4 .......... 3 65 50 ~30 00 50 25 87% 37,14 00 .60 76 to 3 . 76 67 69 gowns:- meow-o: OI m cl 0! 8 75% Fatwa to $0 15 13 16 4 80 4 00 4 60 10 00 8 76% 81% 37 69 69% 75% 73% 78% 79% 80% "â€"'-..w an IV" V! “0|. rur- tlol ahpoeinz avtfifrflmues before fading time will be chuged full insurance. Mum from a» distance will be kept It usual rates end giVen every attention GEO. W. CURTIS. Prop. To hum-8.815, rayuble Jumnylst 1900. Insured mum mustbe returned regular! or they will be changed tullimnnoe, whothcrin on] or not. Par- Mn! 0‘ ‘hfli I mum M'nm Innlln. '- 01.... ...:n hi ray Gould, 2.17% Annette. by Young Jim Sire of Pixley, 2.08% Dam o!Keswick,2. 18X MclENNAN 8:00. Pure Paris Green PURE _MANILLA BRAND, made by the Consumexs’ Cordage Co., Mon- ...... tcal . . . . . . SIGN OF THE MILL SAWV South Side of Kent-St. Adam Block tun Ken: Sued. 01.! U- KE8chK, l0l44 The Standard Bred Stallion Agent for - - Hay, per ton ............ Honey per lb ....... . Cream per qt ....... Sage pet bunch. . . . . ..... Lard per lb .......... . . . .. Straw per load ........... Wuhan Wool .......... Wool, unwashed, . . . s Hidesâ€"Beef ...... Potatoes per bum”... 040 4G MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY Pmmccz. Chickens, per pair ..... 035 toO 50 Ducks, per pair... ........ 045 to 060 Geese.perlh.....,.. 005w007 Butterpertb............. 012m0‘4 Egggperdozen........... OO9bo011 Turkeyspertb............ O lOtoU 11 Lamb, per lb............ 006t00 Hogs live weight pet. can. 0 00 to 4 75 Beef ................... 4 5 Farmers” Hams per lb..... 5 6 Buckwheat. ..... Barley, per bushel. Rye............ . Oats ......... ..... Peas,small ........ Peas, Mummies. . . Peas. Blue ...... . . Blackeye peas. . . . Fall Wheat per bushel New wheat per bushel Fyfe Wheat do do... . Spring do do The Minden Echo says:-â€"For many years past. the water in Gull river has not been so high at Minden as it is at the present time. Many of the streets; farms and gardens are being completely destroyed, and much injury sustained by cellars be- ing flooded. Mr. Walters, the super- intendant of public works in this district. was here on a tour of inspection of the dams being built in Lutterworth and the ‘Gull River waters. Some of the sufferers will lose almost their entire crop owing to the high water. in the early spring the floods do but little actual harm beyond sometimes damaging a few bridge-fly but flooding at this season of the year means heavy loss which will be almost ruinous to some of the sufl’e'rers and a great nuisance to ever body here. Messrs. Young Seward ave to use a boat in their yard to communicate between their store and storehouse, we also saw goods fished out of a cellar on the main street here with a pitchfork. Some children are unable to go to school owing to the streets being flooded, and everything is upset by the high water. McLENNAN [30. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Lowest Rates. Notes Discounted. Binder Twine High Water on the Gull River RE MANILLA BRAND, has to equal for qualiiy, running 65 (cc: to tle pound, NC. per pound. Hardware, Coal and Iron. Hay Forks and Rakes Machine Oil Machine Sections Bay Fork Rope and Pulleys Scythes, Wrenches, Punches, Cold Chisels, Scythe Stones. Money and Insurance. The Lindsay Markets The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada. The Scottish Union and Nation- al (Fire) The Union Assurance Society of London (Rim) TERMS. exceptionally strong Com- do do. . . .. 00m: (mm. VEGETABLES. GENERAL mmmw 8000 mmmm mmmm 6000 09t0010 150t0175 12 £013 7?; to 800 €38t0010 365 wmwoowpom 00000000 mmwmmmmm wwmmwmwm 00000000 I hvo made Imngtment I r be m unlimi‘!‘x innit-y 0‘ home on Fun [11: pegty 35me 91' Cent. Interest. All Luau will be P“ nth the lemuulble (mundane!!!- GEO. TAYLOR. as: at Vanna. Pow“. vuvcly. cw" mun NOTICE um tho than u a. :m cop: 0‘ ‘ 9mm B 45' which has been mien xuto MW uon. Ind w ch will be sadly passed by me . we 0! the Corporation of the Town of Lindsay u: "out o! the taunt o! the Electors beinc 0 w “9““: “W one month from the Twentydeco-l“i 0‘ June, 1339. being the dnte of the first wbkafidcl theme! in The chhmn-Wudar newspfl’e" gm “1“ the poll- (or am. the votes of the new.” Egon n the hour. any ad pheeu mmed in the .w. M this 20%]: June. AD. 1899. '8. T110180: “o: m .LD.1899.st mew" gnaw: Olive 22%.. Tony} of Lindsay. M W" oclogk noon. in hem!» and u the unwind?" when“ om: of an. Coundl 31ml: .um up them” bot of m given for 1nd sgtinst this 35" mpccfltely.__ 7 7 a- .1 . No. 1. Groufio’o Shoo Shop.§Returnin§ 0m“ It. Arch. War. I: No. 2. I". Crumul‘. Office, Returning 033635 ' John O'Renly. 0“ mm 14m d-y of July,A.D. 1599. at a" .Tw elem < moo, m the Town at Lindsay. n ten 0‘ In the lonnoon, is hereby fixed a the time and P: tor 1h. amen: of persons to ”tend “the (I 50m x phees, ad a the find sunnnlnx“? . the votes by themed: respectively. on hem“ “a Ions antenatal in ad promoting at 09PM“ By:h:mpgc_tlv_ly. _ ; , A m No. 9.. Tucker'l Building, corner Willzam 33‘ Rusell Streets, Returning Ofliccr. Mr. A. A. ’- Saunas. No. 3. H. Dennil' Pump Shop, Rem: Ir. Thom Brodie. ' No.1. R. 1.1122 8:00. Lumber omce,aczumins ounce. Hr. W. . Robson. J. No. S A. W. Parking Office, Returning Officer. Mr. taboo. McKibbin. 6. 1m tb'e thes of w elecmn in the raw Lindsay unified to V: te thereon ahal“ >c take: on By-lnw on MONDAY, THE 17m DAX 0k JL Li 1 1899.30!!! nine o’clock m the torénoon $.11 fine 0 C in the uternoon o! the same day at the tcl oi rhea; and the following shall be the dc} tyre} camera to also the mm. It the reopul \e W NORTH WARM No. 1. Council Chunbet, Returning Oicer. Peter Nialle 310.2; Curling Rink, Petunia; Oflicer Mr. R Cornell. 5. trim the proceed; (I the said debentures shag: be pfid to the Town Treasurer, and ptid :nd applgeo to: the purposes sud with the otjeczs tbow reczted. “‘1 10c: ngother puvpoec whaaoerer. 4. That the and Debenmns may ‘z-e jawed in Madmen“ of such amounts mt câ€"xcwdin; In :1“: Aggregate the total smount of $45.0;0.L c. anal a: sue-‘1 mucosa the exigency o! the case dmssngs, rat a} that the whole EM be 191101: within thrte years. ‘9“ the an: madman: within one you the: the pun: 01th |_By.l§w. 7 3. Then: abs]! be raisej and levied 1: each 3 them: mom 0! the and debt end interest; a_ debenture issued thaefor the sum of nae maiden: merely: on ul raical' c ;.-1 in the Munic pelity (f the Town 0! Lu: dsn, :2 being mean! to diechuge the amen: 363." rincipd and interest scram: d.“ as 1 year 3' mm became moccuveu payar e. Ci w the terms of this 83.13:. 1910.. 1650 19.05.. 1950 1910.. 2300 11315.. 2750 19.11... 1:00 1906.. 2.60 1911.. 2401 19:6,. 2530 1902.. 1300 1907.. ”:0 1912.. 2500 1911.350 1905.. 180.! 1908.. 2200 1913.. 2000 19.5.. $0.! lekingetoul 01 $15,000 2. man said Debentures shall bear interest at the rue 0! 111m and one-1n}! per cent. per mm. peyeble' on the 15111 dz) 0! December each year. 8:0 dull heve coupons punched 10: the payment 0! wer- eet, end we debenmree and coupons shut be m peystfle et the office of the Town Treasurer. ‘â€"â€"â€"‘i vâ€"w" â€"â€" . canvwv . l. The: for the pnrpooeedoreeud it emu be h {or the mm: o! the aid Corpontibn, 3nd he is here- bv euthanized and required to muse Debentures d the uid'l'own of Lindsay to be mde. executed end issued to the amount 015600060, in sums 01 none: thun £100.90. ray-.319 3n mum! Instalmems. on the filteenth dsyo! December in each yen for treaty yes: (or the following amounts for the following years respectively, than is to any :â€" 1839..81550 ”04.31900 1909..$2°.50 191453650 1110.. 1650 1905.. 1950 1910.. 2300 1915.. 550 19:11... 1:00 1906.. 2.50 1911.. 240) 11116.. N 1902.. 1300 1907.. 30:0 1912.. 2500 1911.950 190.5..71501 1908.. 2”!) 1913.. 2000 19.5.. 300 THEREFORS the Municipal Council of the Con adpngt th; Town of Lindsay enacts as (allows :â€" } one year liter the [lung or tons By-law. AND WHEREAS $3,167.13 is the total 2mm! required to be raised ennuexly by special mate far the pen‘od of twenty ”untou- pefiug the said debt an: interest theteon at three end one~hnlf per cent. per annum, in instalmente necnrdirg to the terns: 0! this By-lnw, no tnnt the aggrenxe Amount {gable (a principel and intend. in each year ehnli be eqml I neefly no my be to what is payable for principd nd interest during each of the other years for and period. AN D WHEREAS the mount of the whole mesh]: my!" 0! the To". 0! Lindeny. ecooxdisg o the revised easement roll. is $1,915,575. AND WHEREAS the mount of the exiting debe- tnte debt of the Town of Lindsay is 521124615, zed there is no part of the principal cr intexest c1 theail existing gebt 1n extent. ' Anu WHEREAS (or the purposes afareeaid i: 3, necessuy to create 1 debt to the ex :ezt :-f 5;: (gm, ard to issue debentures thereiur in mum: hertz. alter mentioned. AK!) WHEREAS the proposed exreniizurc :53: the objects {or which the debt in women 4 is GEE-1.3231062» exocnd over a series of _\ ears, sun 1: being uncee‘n'ie to hue lnrge p-rtions l f the more}: 111 had uzr ud uninvecud, it would. in the opinion C! :11: Council. be to the advantage 0! the Eunicipalir; 1.5;; t. 1e Debentures may be issued in inetalmams 2 “2'; nmounts and at each times as the exizcnq c! in case demuids' but so that. the whole stall be issue: within three was, and the first inetaimezt with: one year niter the passing of this Bylaw. WHEREAS it isdeaiuble to mine by w: $45,000.“) for the following purpow, than is (3)1;0 pay {or Steel Budge on Lmdgzy -‘ AL - A By-Law to raise éy way 0} Loan $45,000.00 for Ge era! lmfirovemeazts, and issue Defientures T/m'c/or‘ BY-LAW N0. 848 IHE‘UANTAHIU SEWER P Iflt umnmu SEWER PIPE an 60 l- -2ADELAIDE ST. a. “(3022’ AT MIM {1.1m ((((((( _ -. MONEY TO LOAN , WE MAKE..__ Sewer and Cglyert Pipes AN D WHEREAS to; the purposes AGENTS WANTED POPULAR PREPARATIONS Store, next to Gough’s. 18 a positive cure for piles; sore, {tom 2. common pi malignant ulcer. is a positive Street... .; ....................... ’s (2) Fur Building and Equippinz Fire Hi: (3) For pcmuuem impronments on Streets, Highmys tad Watercourse: 3 (4) For purchasing . Put in each Wad tad improving Town Hall ........... All Sizes from 4 in WRITE FOR, primes: PRICE, SOUTH WARD. EAST WARD. on 4 in. to 24 Connections. res shell best interest :3 L11 per cent. per mum. December each year. and (or the payment 01m n8 Shin! be and: bu met. I! levied In each yes: for b: and interest. end the no sum of $3167.15 by s ’1’ on ul unable prom“? in of {Amiga}; them the several )early was maxing. due as we 3:3! '1?er payme. according ms my be iSEU-Sd in ma nct exceeding in 9‘8 D! swpcox-u. and a: sad: no use demancs, bull) d uimin three vests. end lawman. on the not: yet: for twenty :3 for the £0110“ $2250 1914. $2550 . ”00 19:5. . 59 . 240) 1916.. 353 . 2500 1917. 558 . 2600 19.5.. aw t0 sell mtures shall it had a se may“! n the Torn 4‘ be taken and! )F J L L3, AD- I till five 0'15?“ the 2011M damn-remi- muncr hadn- viimre mm m is estimator! in; nude: in bud and opinion of xi unicipxlity 3h: drama in sud! exigency of it» sun be hand mlment with total mm in rate for fl: and debt an: it per cent pa we term: of this TORde 9' We! {e pm Ala I ”6‘ a fit and a h: )5 11* d suits: and t \\ ever Knew, *9“? ‘7“ ere. Iron '0 a RICH-9 6672- The Tailor, .Il’s i “W! necessary 0' a?! aEfren), m ‘ Cgembl ‘ m 0‘ Plants 0:0 In i... “he“ Place 810 2A. My do xiii; $583711? ht .lv around £111 5the :01} and the prod soil is good and th will be good takin I. Of course there the weather may Inn’s moss skillful does not do so, bu fith them. I wish fluyas Ican of “‘ THE sons-31L 'Ingtter of fact soil “fluent elements, at them under tw Mic you have M in vegetable :11: process of 15 going on “ha-nod. Neither We matter alon m must. be p L _ the soil .nust Went; l8 will Pmml matter in Id View: The £0110 hisoddress : Watchman FRSDAX . JV} E S OF SOIL HINERAL AN TIVATION AND 5 AND HUMA‘fi ‘CULTIVATE. my, the 6th inst.. Mist of me Uuelp amended the aunt st Victoria Fax-me: and delivered a 16 Me.” The profeg returned from an eig Gummy §poke wt 11 Want Implemen “7%.“th AA, | an insoluble 1 9°”: ,.The _0bje e by Prof. S Guelph Ag College. AND I