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wi Editorial Notes. NEW York commercial papers are urging thedairymen of that state to make special efforts to secure excell- encein their World's Fair exhibit at the October competition. New Yorkers are a. good deal. elated at their success in the last competition, when they captured about one-thirtieth the number of prizes the Canadians took. Their anxiety to maintain their record should be an incentive to Canadians to arrange things so that they will not do much more. By keeping up the standard of the last competition Can- adians can do this. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1893. REPRESENTATION in the United States Senate is not based upon pop- ulation, but. upon statehood, and so it comes in that in discussing the silver question the Denver News remarks that “the voice of Colorado is more potent in the United States Senate than that of New York, and the voice of Nevada. is more powerful than that great state of Pennsylvania.” These silver states are able to balance. in the Senate the votes of New York and Pennsylvania with their 11,255,867 of of population, although Nevada and Colorado only have 464,959 people. There is something radically in fault in a representative system permitting this great anomaly. Opposite New Post- Office, Kent-st, Lindsay. Met-herall's old stand. SCRIBBLING BOOKS, SLATES, IN K, PENS, EXERCISE BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. Teachers would do well to call Rand examine my Stock of Books. G. A. LITTLE, THIS nas been an exceptionally fav- ourable season for the export trade in hay. The short crop in England, and in fact in the greater part of Europe, coupled with the abundant yield in Canada, has made the business more profitable than ever before. Great Britain has imported during the past six months 62,766 tons of hay, whereas her requirements during that period Of‘ 1892 were met by 26,066 tons. Her chief source of supply usuallyis Holland. The United States aud Canada, how- ever, sent this year about half the quantity she imported. The Ameri- cans have been more ready to take advantage of the favoroble market than have Canadians. In June, 1862, there were 834 tons of hav sent irom the United States to England, but during the Same month this year the shipments reached 2,338 tons. The expansion of the Canadian was from 1,705 tons in June, 1892,to 1,881 in june, 1893. The chief dlflicnlty in connection with hay consists in pre- paring it for the market. Much care. is needed in harvesting, and expensive machinery is required to bale it. The Canadian Goverment has done well to place all the information on the etore the farmers, but it may be doubted if so good on opportunity to sell hay will . come. Canada is so tar from the mar- ket, the hay is so bulky, that only when unusual prices are ofi‘ered can this country compete in that line of pro- ‘ ductio SCHOOL BOOKS PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS HIGH SCHOOL BOOhS PORTER’S Bookstore. 1893 G. A. LITTLE l893 1,705 tons in June, 10 june, 1893. The chie connection with hay cc paring it for the marke is neeaed in harvesting, machinery is required u Canadian Goverment to place all the infom 11...... EVERYTHING SOHOOL BOOKS. ALL KINDS kept in Stock. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, NOTE BOOKS, Slates, Pencils, Pens, Etc, Etc. SGRIBBLERS. EXERCISE BOOKSâ€" ”(the “Watchman. Of every kind always kept on hand. SCHOOL - - OPENING IN the School line CAN Be HAD at PORTER’S are ahead Of all others. Prettier than ever befdre. Summaryâ€"Struck out by McCabe, 4; by McMillan, h THE RAILWAY MEN PLAY BALL. â€"The Mechanical and Traffic depart- ments nf the Grand Trunk as represented hv their respective nines met on the diamond at the auricultmal park and :1 Wm )d but 1.1thei nne sided Contest 11:15 the result. The Mechanical men 11:1d L:1id- 1:111' and luck on their side. and con- sequently 111111 hv :1 score nf 40 tn 15. The fnllu11 1111r 11111 “in: an idea «1f who made the Iunxzâ€" J. F. Jobbitt Grccnbury LI gm Smclnir ~ - ._ 0 By mmngs. 1 .. Peterboro â€"â€"-1 0 Lifl'ord â€"â€"l 0 Dans McCarthy Hnmmill Reeves “’nltt in Laidluw 1h )})i11.\‘1 )11 Ch )58011 J. McAdzmls St! >I'eI‘ Siddnl Tuplcy Russell Adams â€"â€"“S;1ndy” LnidL-uv was the 11cm «1f the «1:13: He gut in 1111 less than two 11111111: runs 11nd made :1 11111113 tlucc bugger. 1t 15 11111101311 that the 111:11121trc1' nf the 3011 X «11k 11.11i1111.11 luwuc tc.111111:15 his eye on “8 8.111113. Cathcart 1f . . . . McMillan p. . . Staples cf ..... Cairns 3b ..... Foster as ..... Stacey 2b ..... Hickson rf. . . . Malcolmson 0. Stacey 1b ..... Traffic 2 4 1 1) 0 0 25 5 15 Mechanical 3 5 2 11 3 6 10 ”~ 4” Batteries: Trutficâ€"Lugnn and Hamill. )IUCIIHIliL‘Rlâ€"‘Vflltl)11 and Reeves. â€" â€"-“Scr<re:u1t" Tnpluy played «mud in“. He is ”.8 “11011 as :1 “11011: company nf ”111111.11v men. Ey es 1iL,rlit. “5110:” Adams cnuvht mu: inninws fni The ti. 1thc<lci1.1,1t111c11tand then wtir- UL cnmplnining that the sun :Lficctcd his eyes. â€"-Bcful‘c next gzunc all the players are guing tn gut shnd at Hurry Bell’s, sn that tumbles will not be m numerous. â€"â€"Pu>‘.itiull>‘. are 111 m 11121111011st each 1111111 played in :1 different place each innimrs. -â€"--Thc scores 40 tn 1.) may appeal large, but they “nuld have bLen lam-'01 had not 11 11 [mass intclv cued. ~â€"â€"â€"Thcrc were quite a number nf specta- tors and the fun was fast. and furmus. w'l‘llcrc WUI'U fourteen Coachel-s un one side and sixteen 0n the uthcr. Tm) for each inmngs. Tighe rf ......... Somers 1f ........ Burnon 3b ....... Cowan c ......... D McCabe p ..... Lepage 2b ....... Forster 1b ..... .. . Ray ss .......... J McCabe cf. . . . . â€"'Fllc batteries on both sides did excellent wwrk and 3 record nf the hits and errors Wuuld fill this issue of THE WA'rcmmN, therefore we have 110 rnom for it. â€"F1‘:mk Snyder, of the Lindsay's, umpire-d the game, and wonderful to say, both sides were pleased. â€"Thc traffic men are nut yet satisfied, and announce that Victory will yet be theirs. nr the Victoria. mill will have to increase its capacity. â€"A game between Cobourg and Lind- say should prove a drawing card at the central fair. â€"â€"On Saturday nine boys from Lifl'ord journeyed to I'eterboro and had very little difficulty in defeating the league team of that town in a four innings game. As the visitors had to leave to catch their train, play had to cease. The Review gives the score as follows:â€" â€"â€"Te:un w<,»1-k was :tlnmst eliminated and indindunl eflin'ts were the principal features of the game. ~“Aftcr the ball” game was over, the players fraternized in good style and the buys all jnined in the synnnimuus refrain ’Twas a great game. â€"-â€"Lifi'ord and Lindsay W111. play on Saturday next. â€"It is pruhable that the Mechanical and Traffic teams of the G.T.R. will play another game on Saturday next. The Spratt field will probably be the scene of the conflict on this occasion. â€"-â€"The home for the aged is one barrel of fluur ahead as a. result. of Saturday’s game. The traffic men supplied it. â€"Some of the district championships in the Canadian Amateur League are aettled. What about the Midland district oneâ€"according to the Examiner, Peter- boro and Cobourg must be pretty neatly tied for first place! Ti )‘tnls Diamond Dust. \I I‘X'HANH'AT. PETERBORO. HASH HITS. TRAFFIC. LIFFORD. 12 3 4- Totals. 40 O (3 Ci (i gtlrnt-nl 7 8 15 7) 3 . () 0 ball â€"\1r.Thos. 1 0111,01" the Rochester Times, a forer resident 0fthis lucalit), hashL-L-n \isit- ing friends in this locality for the past month. ”(3 leaves for home th1s wcL-k. â€".\1r. Thus. McLean, 0f the Toronto agency of Nuxon Erma, was in town for a few days in the interests of his firm. He returned humc on Monday morning. â€"â€"-Licut. \V. (l. Matthews, of the 57 th Butt. Pctcrhorough, an old Lindsay buy and :1 son of Mr. (Eco. Matthews, 15‘ (10mg excellent shout- ing: at Ottawa. ~â€".\Ir. l‘rank (iood11'inan1lliride are rusti- cating at Sturweon loint. The lady secured as a life Ilizirtiiu 1111s Miss Lottie lloag, daugh- terofthel ate I)r. lloag, ofSarnia. 'lheyounq Couple have the liest wishes of many friends. â€"â€"â€"\lrs. I. C. Sch11efer, of Rochester, who has been \isitiiw at the 1esi1lenee of Mr. (ieo. Curtis, left for home on 1 why last. She 11' 1s aCCompanied by \liss )1. Curtis, who will spend 1 fen \1eeks at the 1 lower City. â€"-â€".\Ir.I. C. 1': lliott, editor of the Millln‘ook lxelanter, 11nd \Irs 1i lliott ga1el111-1\\,\"‘I111- .\1.\.\’ 11 \1elLome call on 11111rsd1,1y of last Week Bro. li'liott was 11 former Lindsay “print" and has 11111111' friends in town. Canninflton (l11e111er: â€"â€".\Iiss 1). l Ie11'111, ofl.inds11), is the 1rnest of the Misses l'hilili. ...... lhe Misses .\l11rk,1;flin1ls..y, 11ere the guests of Mrs. \\'. ll. lloyle for 11 few days this Week. Minden lichozâ€"Messrs. (ieo. and \\'111. \\'alters, sons ofT. \Valters lisq. of Lindsay have been holidaying north of .\lin1len, and returned home on 'l‘uesday 111st, while Campingr out Mr. (leo. Walters got badly 111)i$1)111'1l with '1o1s0n ivy. â€"Mrs. l“. E. Perry, of Peterboro, is in town. She will soon join her husband as a permanent resident of Lindsay. \\"e are mpidly annexing the people of our neighboring towns. â€"l)r. J. Simpson and Messrs Grantham and J. B. Knowlson enjoyed a couple ofdays excell- ent fishing at Rosedale locks last week. Some fine specimens were landed. â€"Mr. Chas. Blackwell, of Toronto, spent Sunday and Monday of this week in town. Charles reports a good season’s business. â€"Mr. \lcx. lxoss left for Ports Carlin and Sandford, Muskoka, on Monday morning, to look after sm‘rc repairs in connection \xith the box emmcnt works. “Messrs. J. Smith, A. (lillies, Chas. \\':1lters, Harry Walters and Brodie litir have returned from a ten days‘ camp on Sturget m Luke. They were juined on Saturday hy Messrs. .lus. Smith and 12. Short. The lmys held instrumental and vocal concerts in the evening and the neighlmrs were tempted to take :1 long walk to hear them. It is needless tn say that they were showered with lllVlttlllUnS tu return again next year. u ~~“(}ning home," was the way Mr. (1m. Fink-y, the obliging salcsmzm in Mr. E. S‘ Neill‘s shnc storc, expressed himself lust Mun- day morning, as he stepped aboard the train -â€"-Mr. J'as. H. Lennan is away on a visit to the Sudbury region. â€"Alderman Cahill, .Inland Revenue In- spector, Peterboro, was in town yesterday. â€"â€"Mr. Ed. Guillet, of Cohourg, spent a few days visiting in town the past week. â€"â€"Miss Annie Sproule, of Peterboro, is visit- ing relatives in Lindsay. â€"Miss Annie Foster, of Port Hope, is visiting her cousins, the Misses Walton, Durham-St. â€"Mr. Fred Buller, of Port Hope, is visiting friends in Lindsay. â€"â€"Dr. \Valters. of Lindsayand Dr. E. A. \Valters, of Forest, says the Examiner, spent Sunday, in Peterboro. â€"Mrs. A. Cathoro returned home on \Ved- nesday, after a visit toher sister, Mrs. Livingston of Montreal. â€"-Mrs. Dr. Harpster, of Gladstone Ill. (laugh- ter of the late Mr. Thexton is in town on the sad errand, of being present at the funeral. â€"The many friends of Mr. E. Gregory will be pleased to learn of his full recovery from his recent illness. {Dr Cuuksuinv n him. WAMr. 'I'humns BrmliL-und family, uf Bomzm- villc, have become rL-sidL-nls of the town, occu- pyinglhc rL-sidL-nccuf the late \lr. \Vm. Dufiis. \lr. lhmlic IS the new and gL-mlcmnnly Cishicr of the I indsny bunch nf thL ()ntarin Bunk an L-hiL‘L-m and trusted emplu)cc for mcr twenty years. A cordial WCICOIDL‘ is given In Mr. and Mrs. ’rrmiic [0 our midst. The Rcv. \". Hill is In px‘cnch :1 spcciul scr- mnn tn thc Brnthcrhuml of Railway Tminmcn in the Queen St. M. Church next Sunday cvcn- infr. VHAn of‘ticial call has been made by the (1m- Crent temperance and yt)ungpeople‘sconvent ion for a union prohibition union, to be held in the temperance hall, Toronto, on October 3 HI and 4 th. All Church organizations, Y. M. C. ;\’s and temperance societies are entitled to a rep- resentatn'e. -â€"\\'c would remind you that the Special Services in thc (,iospcl Tcnt on \Villiam-St. will In; continual all this wcck am] part of nc,\t wcck, nightly (except Saturday) at S and on Sunday at 4 and 7.30 p.111. conducted by Mcssrs _l. Monypcny and R. Tclfcr ol Toronto--a hearty invitation is cxtcmlml to all. No collection. Honors Tendbred toa Former Resident of Ops. The Cruse”, 1mm. Republican :â€"“\Vc had the plcnmu'}; :L few days mg; of reading a letter frum Gevernur Buies to R. J: McHngh, C(llltitllllllg the elfer of a very important appuintnnent, one cf the most inmnrtant, to the state nf Iowa, in the Governnr. Owing tn Mr. McHugh’s long continued illness he was cmnpelled, ()f course, tn decline. It is gratifying to Mr. Mel-{ugh’s many friends to know. from this and ether recent evidences, that he has the c«,n11fi(lence and esteem of the leaders of his party in both state and natinn.” Mr. MeHugh, pnpularly known as “Red” hIcHugh, in this locality, is a brother to Mr. Gen. McHugh, of this town. In politics he is a staunch Demeâ€" crat, hence the abnve Complimentary reference from one of the leading Republi- can papers in that state, shows his popularity. Many friends will regret to learn that he is in a very poor state of health. The new Jew1sh temple in St. Peters- burg has been erected by permission of the Czar. In is a. massive edifice, in the Byzantine style of architecture, with a gigantic cupola. - The chief rabbi of St. Petersburg is a. grandson of Landau, who was once chief rabbi of Prague. Church Chimes. PERSONALS. 511%.? Pink)! :lcunmpanjml The Law on Estray. . Usually about this time of year we have several farmers coming into the office asking questions in regarding estray animals and for their benefit. we publish the law once more:â€" “The laws of Ontario provide that a person taking up any estray stock shall gives notice three times in a weekly paper if one ispublished within thesection where the estray was taken up, and if the proyerty is not called for in three weeks after first insertion of the notice the finder shall go to the justice of the peace and take oath to the finding and advertis- ing. If thezproperty is not claimed in one year and should not exceed $50 in value it then belongs to the party taking the same up. If over 850 it shall be advertised by the justice and sold and the exceeds of all expenses shall be paid over to the county treasurer. Any person taking up any estray and neglecting to Cause jthe same to be advertised and appraised shall be liable to a fine of $20. The estray applies to any other persona property which may be found in like manner. Ice Cream Fresh every day at SOANES’, next door to the Academy of Music.â€"â€"24-tf. Home Made Bread. Try A. MOORE for Home Made Bread. 25 Willimn-st.â€"â€"35-.’5, VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN. filled With the testimony of women who have been made well and strong by Dr. Pie rce’s Favorite Prescription. If you want a Stove you can get a Good Big Stove for little money, You can select from the largest stock in Lindsay. This is your “ad” and we want you to read it. Our Palace and Jubfl Ranges are now well and favorably known as the quickest and best bake? and largest oven. If you are in need of Bird Cages, Cutlery, Milk pa] Lanterns, Granite Ware, in fact anything in the Housefurnishing fin, Tinware or Plumbing, it Will be to your advantage to call on m Fall W'heat per bushel, . . . . $0 00 to 0 57 Fyfe do do .............. 0 65 to 0 70 Spring do ................ 0 00 to 0 55 Goose do do ........... 00 to 0 5:3 Buckwheat ............... 00 to 0 3S Flour, new process ........ l 85 to 2 05 Strong bakers ............ 2 00 to 2 32 Barley, per bushel ........ 30 to O 32 Peas, do ......... 0 50 to 0 55 Peas, large do ......... 0 00 to 0 60 Peas. mummies, per bus . . . 0 00 to 0 55 Oats, d0 ...... 0 00 to 0 28. Potatoes per bushel ...... 0 50 to 0 60 Butter per 1b ............. 0 20 to l :22 Beef, per cwt ............ 5 00 to (5 00 Eggs, per dozen ......... . 0 09 to 0 12 Straw, perloau ............ 2 00 to 2 50 Wool per l‘b .............. 0 17 to 0 19 Hides per cwt ............ 3 00 to 3 50 Wood per cord ............ 2 00 to 4 5O Bacon ...... perlb........ 010 t0012 Hay, per ton .............. 7 00 to 8 00 Shorts per ton ............ 00 00 to I7 50 Lambskins ............... 0 75 to 1 00 Sheepskins. pelts ......... 0 7 5 to 1 42 Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. 7 00 to 7 00 Live Hogs, “ “ “ . .. 500 to 5 50 Rye .............. s ..... 0 00 to 0 10 Bran per ton ............. 12 00 to 14 10 Chickens, per pair ........ 00 40 to 00 5O Ducks :do ........ 00 50 to 00 60 Apples. per bag ........... 00 7 5 to 01 00 It’s a medicine that’s made es- pecially to build up women’s strength and to cure women’s ail- mentsâ€"an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing nervinc; purely vegetable, non- alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For all the functional derange- ments, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afilict womankind, the “ Favorite Prescription” is the only guaranteed remedy. It’s a legitimate médicine that corrects and cures. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. It; Znust have been the medicine for most. women, or it couldn’t be soLd on any such terms. Isn’t it likely to be the medicine {or you? Sold by druggists everywhere. 109 KENT Two first-class dining room girls and two first-cuss chamber maids, at the Daly House, corner F tom and Simcoe-sts., Toronto. Good wages. 32-tf. Your Opportunity is Now WANTED. LINDSAY MARKETS Irocess ........ 1 rs ............ 1 bushel ........ do ......... ‘ cahFCFtou-Ot .nuo-oooooou .n-nuaooo.uu ~......... . nun-outta..- stator-nova anon-nonun- STREET Compare our prices and qualities with others and the: prO- ceed to make the most of this omnd opportunitv of *Esim Lindsay S Leaders of Low Cash Prices Dr} Goods H0456. (1' < In our stock of Men’s, Boys' and Youths' Ready- Clothlng 1n point of variety. chcapncss and qualitv. c the palm to none. R Y L E Y’S HARDWARE Inspect the variety and extent ofour Gloves and Hosier; Departments. Give careful attention to our complete line of Ladies Children's underwear in standard goods of all kinds. â€"- give me a hoot-lace for :i Whip-lash»â€" Give me a whip-lash? was the unceasing and tormenting cry of small boys to '4. town shoe-maker. So the knight of the awl and waxend secured a whip, invited the boys in as they came along with their usual song and presented them with a whiplash, just where it would do the most good. The boys now shout out for the whip-lash from the opposite side of the street. â€"The effect of the general depression in the United States is being felt in this country. The Rathbun Co. have discharg- ed quite a. number of employees and the Parkin Co. have made a reduction in wages this week. Under the existing condition of things workmen will be Wise to hold on to work even at less pay than formerly. ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE, ron AUTUMN. PART 4.1:- PART 6- PART 8- PART 5. FOB‘ Decide to visit our store agd inspect our magnificent {all a; sortment of Ladies and Child rens Mantles. Notice in particular our unpan alleled {attractions in Dress Goods ;'of the latest and mos: popular styles. â€"M'.'. Thus. Walters. superizztenyégf of the Ontario Government works. 15 ‘f: town after an extended trip U‘it‘r 1”“ district. Ilnpruvements are being “19d; this summer at Hall's lake, Minden 3“ Muskoka. â€"~Un Monday there died at the family residence, lot 25, 3rd con” Ups. at the early age of 21 years and 8 monms. Mr: John Wesley McNeil, Youngest son”! John and Sarah McNeil. A week 1.1.9” last Saturday the deceased, while working in the fields, was caught in a rain stem from the effects (if which he Decessed was a young man of muCh promlse and was highly respected b." “11 classes of the community. Hewssburled on Tuesday. " â€"-The roof of the Royal hotel :5 b61111 renewed. MGGAFFEY PART 2- PART 1 1306 Ix these days of dgqe wintmems in manu mifabrics. it is a men physical comfort to pu: 0f fur, "the warp and was fashioned by Hi. self.” n- The silken coat \ Sable on the Wild high theglossy- covering Whi Fur 588.1 in the icy W31 em Sea. Surely these honor, and will no: I-ii facts in workmnaship. tothe storms before I hand and will survivé ENTLE It is by no mean thesefurq' coats. \‘ Evage owners 5:,ch Should at last 1w garments of the hi; :omâ€"The Americ- “Furs 50/557 A Wise man once 5: 8Cillmzmess of being ya glves afeeling of mm vVhich religion fails zc during several months 1 are an essential to one perfectly and comforta to improve upon 93:11 decreed that winter :13 tOgether. and that one1 \ an Offset to the other. i Really, good Furs. 2 1y expensive, are she-.1] QRSe enduring and 1} Like real laces and di‘ “985 an intrinsic value. a?“ does not end Will “0“. In pain: of hen they are peerless. ax? afflictive but are. also t1“mess in those who v 311d Trimmings 01' I! 8able. Boas and Mufii 17°31 Jackets of the Persian Lamb, and “maples of the furri mtnml and we'd-Di acCfiisories to the fer The difi‘lcultics am "it upon the securinl them a. sentimental} gutted by sea and b Shoes and under tn Comfort in FI'RS liés than m the pursuit} 1 gFun’ich. Pc mth’BQSt display of fine I 1.qu Furs aspeciahx us. T. ARIN FA!RWEAT 33 Kent Stree‘