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fa. “I tion it the e the 0 And byth- nprO‘ ill at of tbs m to' govea Why town sing. it Tooth Brush Buying We are showing his season. 011 ”is oeen........ 1:: Gem, GOLD-FILLED and SILVER 0.5.513; Gem and \Veddiug Rings, but we have never showed at any-time such a selection of the finest goods in Blouse Setts, Girdles, Bins. Brooches, Long Chains, Cufl‘ Links. Belts. Stick Pins, etc., as we show thisyear. Agent for the Columbia Bicycle. ”och! to the Witchmn. Nom.â€"â€"Many item this section visit-1 V ed the Industral fan- at Toronto. . . . .. i Grain is turning out well. Thresher: all P375 ‘3 do 3 0‘“ tomb brush buying; buey.. . . . :Quite a number of fine young where you are sure of being 88t18~ cattle passed through the village during the week. The drovas were Meant! fledâ€"satisfied as to the way it; ‘ . ‘ Mitchell and I: eu'. . . .Jee. Robmson has a number sea the “7 “ha rented the P. Hickson‘farm for and Hart tooth brush wears. Big assortmeat of years... . .Meeen. 'Magheey at our store. are busy on their milk‘route ...... Root crops doing well. . ..- aFarmerI anxious but prices must ad- mGINRO’i‘HAM, meme __.â€"-.-'â€"‘ www- HARDWARE 1“ ' iDTHAM and 11 A GIN WATCHES, â€"Our GUNS and AMMUNITION For the fall shooting. Smokeless and Black Powders, Loaded Shells, Primers - - and W353. - - Fairbanks Scales, Corn Hooks, Apple Parers, Barn and Stable Fixtures, Steel Sc00p Shovels, Bedford Manure Forks, Sheet- ing Papers, Window Glass, Paints and Oils. Bast flake Horse Shoes and Nails, Iron and Steel Ears, and all kinds Heavy Hardware. Best grands of Canadian and Amer, can Coal Oil, In Wmomo PRESENTS we are unto-date. Our Assortrmnt oil CLOCKS never was Bette; . IVe have just recexved a full line of HIGH GRADE RAILROAD WATCHES in Waltham and Elgin makes, to which we in- vite our railroad friend: to inspect, confident that no one will give you better vbalue. â€"P1ea.se don’t forget that we"are headquarters for REPAIRING in CLOCKS, WATCHES and 14 William H. noxth, is making a Plow and Harvest Boot for farmers that fills a long felt want in this line. The boot is made to WEAR and give case from the time it is first put on. New idta in Lacing. See these shoes and you will buy no other. Custom .Worlr a specialty. We make a Long Boot that has no equal for Wear and Ease. REPAIRING of all kinds ropptly attended to; Remember the place, 14 xlhamâ€"st. north. I4 William-5L. noxth, is making a Plow Harvest Boot for farmers that fills a long mm in this line. The boot is made to v and give ease fxom the time it is first p131 New idra in Lacing. See these shoes am ”AND-“'â€" 30 MONEY T0 LOAN. ' FORBERT, Clerk Tp. arrangements for placing an un- . of Loans on Farm Broperty at V erulam, Bobcaygeon: . FORBERT. Com Hooks, Manuela. - Weinesdsy evening of was held here on d was a success in every way. Over 87 was realized incollectiov. Short ‘ an by Mr. A. 0. Hogg‘ Mr. Goxa T0 ern Comen.-â€"Mrs. (Ben? J. Ashton (nee Miss E. Trelea- band to British 1 Vin) has gone with he: has Columbia. She was an a worker, and her removal from amongst , u 2 a.“ ‘1". AMI-ow.- to no so sfluv- â€"-â€". ecuring such 3 olive church ”odd to the Wltanmnn. _ ' of Fifth cluesâ€"Willie J acl_:son. Hora, Minnie Brien. Third seniorâ€"â€" Gilbert Hore. Mable Sampson, Aggie Sampson. Third juniorâ€"Joe Greer, Lizzie Robertson, Minnie Endicotti. Tom Endicott. Second clamp-Milton“ Gilson, Willie Robertson, Katie Hardy. Sen. part 2â€"Wes. Irwin. Junior part 2â€"Addieon Gilson, Sarah Sampson, Willie Flynn. Sr. 1â€"Setta Endicott, Eva. Greer. Innior 1 {a}â€"â€"Albert Greer, Joe Flynn, Jennie Hora, \Villie Endicott, May Sampson. Junior 1 (b) m 12.5.... Tam :_Percy 7 Gilson, Flynn. .â€" ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.â€"â€"1ne con- gregation of St. Andrew’s church, Eldon, have decided to hold a harvest home festival at the church, on Tues- day evening, Sept. 27th. Rev. A. E. Duncan, M. A., of Cannington, will conduct special services on Sabbath, be subject of the mom- ’Sept. 25th. T in}; discourse will be "William II. of Germany, viewed in the light of pmpheey.” Evening subject. “Great Britain, the mystic woman of Revelag tion.” The church will be neatly decorated with grain, fruit, vegetables and flowers, and an excellent program will be rendered on Tuesday evening. Tea Will be served by the ladies of the congregation from 5.30 p. m. to 8 o’clock. The proceeds will go toward W to the Wnchmn- U UIUULa .I. now r- v , reducmg the church debt. W w HIV -._-.__,, NEW STORE,â€"A long-felt want to be supplied in our midst in the erection of a. large general store by Mr. A. Atchison‘ of Fenelon Falls. He also intends purch- ieing all kinds of farm and forest produce. which no doubt will be a great conven- ience to the settlers in this section. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Attchison to our village. , r\ 4......“ Femimrv made men: to m wmhm Shiiriday evening last, which was a gram: aid of ministers success. Proceeds in salary. ‘ s.â€"â€"The LB. 0. railway expect Non: to again commence construction work at an early date ...... Mr. J. Breckenridge, who had his foot and legs so badly mang- led last May by a circular saw. is able to be around again on crutches. AN EXPERIENCE WITH Corrnnnmns.â€" Last Wednesday morning Mr. Kennedy, of the S.D.A. camp on the Northern channel, had an experience with snakes that he will not soon forget. Just as he was about to leave his tent he noticed a large black and yellow snake sunning itself just outside the tent door. It now Kennedy. armed with a. good big stick, made a bold charge. The snake made several strikes at Mr. Kennedy but he mannaged to escape its fangs and finally taid the serpent out. He had no sooner dispatched this one than another one took up the fight but it too was soon killed. After the fangs had been removed they were skinned. The largest one measured six feet one inch and the other five feet eleven inches. These are the largest snakes we have heard of being killed on the rocks this season. The ladies of the camp are having belts made of the skins and will keep them as souvenirs of their camp on the shores of Georgian Bay. H I GHLANbâ€"EIEO V E -CA RDIFF Nomeâ€"The weather use new ya, warm for the past week and rain is much needed.. The farmers are busy sowing their fall grain ...... Mr. Thomas Stewart: has sold his farm to Mr. George Shields, and he, accompani- ed by his father, mother and neice, have gone to Manitoba. They will be ' d as they have been Dave Somerville to teach for the remainder of the term. them both- Mn“ ' ° ' 'M' math. POI NEILâ€"F E N E LON. sou Lass» .v- -, . 'Maghaey and Hart 1111!; route. . . . . .Root .. - farmers anxious but prices must ad- ELDON ,MABIPOSA _r_-, \\ illie Brien, Tom FRANKLIN .av â€"_ vâ€"â€" at, which was agrand in aid of ministers -The con- feel; to Mr. goon 51111:. "'OBITUARY‘ the death Of farmer pastor an Peterboro h __.We are sorry to Rev. D. Go H1 of this place, W} capital on the 27 mee‘ Auu Inuuduo .__- -._ v Winds and the windy weather. rl‘he orchard sap begins to stir As swift the March wind passes. The primrose and the wild flower meet Where cool wood shadc .v masses. And o’er the hills the rain and sun Troop down the days together. With weaving maze of blossoms spun. The Dogs In on Arabian Funny undo L“ To]! the Truth. A recent French judgment may be cite" as an illustration of Arab manners um Gallic astuteness. An Arab was traveling.- through. the interior with his wue. fit was on donkey back and she was afoot By came a rich Ami) on hex-sew}: am‘ offered her a lift behind him. She accept ed and presently, in the course of the jour ney, confided that she was unhopplly mar tied. Her companion proposed a plan by which she might clope with him, and sh- agreed to it readily. Accordingly who: they came to a brunch road they incmsu» ,, _ can: 4m Hun nrntm DUUJVVV . ' All who wish to enjoy a tram L be present. sownâ€"Messrs. D. Chortle and McGill spent a. week at the Toronto r. Adair-left. Wednesday general con- :e at Toronto ..... "Rev. Mr. Gray has been visiting friends Far hernld from the frozen nortIL The green of grasses bringing. With violets on the wayside slopes And sounds of bluebirds singing, How shall we joy to find thee here When spring has slipped her tether. Swift scattering from her. far and near Winds and the windy weather. By night the wild goose phalanx lone To polar zone is flying, By day the killdee plover‘thrins The pastures with his crying. The white light flung from tarot! skies Drills downward like a feather And bending marsh grass signifies .# -_-_‘hn- panion. um] you"; w .. --.._-, ‘ paid no heed to the prom: their pace and tat-ions of the husband, who Was soon lei behind. Be succeeded in tracking thm: to the horseman‘s village, only to find the precautions had been taken against his m rival, for all asserted that they had know: the runaway pair for many years as ma md wife and that the real husband mus “.e an inipudent impostor. The unfortunate man had recourse :- :he French, who were at first puzzled hox- , -:o act in the face of a village's unanimou estimony. At last a happy thoughtoc tun-0d to the judge. He placed the tea, .::.-:baud’s dogs in one room and those 0‘: ho other man in another and confronted I he woman with both. Arab dogs an v "z'y faithful to their own households and , wry fierce toward all strangers, 50, though he did her utmost to irritate her own cyvs, they could not be restrained from awning on her, and, though she lavished nury blandishment toward the dogs 0:- M‘ new home they barked and shower. ‘wir teeth with ever increasing fury. The -:‘~,:e thereupon ordered her to be giver l: to her husband, and he placarded :3 village with the following notice , 'l‘he testimony of one dog is here mor. 'l he believed than that of ten Arabs. ’ is a dog is one of the Arab’s worst terms '6 epprobrium, this notice was deemed a some punishment than fines or huprlsou lentâ€"London Post. *9 gbzmea “Why? answered the maid, “the unclwon my sister gave today. I didn’t xxx-e time to ask you. but I knew you muldu’t. mind. Nothing’s broken." And 2::Wrapping her bundles, she disclosed to war mistress’ astonished eyes the very pick .1 all the cherished wedding china and zlnss, not to mention mndry pieces of 511 yr. They had adorned the luncheon. am: ‘13 table was "nerfecflv Imnh "â€"â€" 1“- A recent bride in Washington, who re 3"wa many handsome pieces of glasswan 8 china among her wedding gifts, is ex .~:‘.in;:1y proud of her treasures and has 1- ween jewel of a maid, who hasn‘t broker. single piece. One afternoon not. long: m the mistress came home and found the mid out. An hour or so later the go "a: ic returned. Her arms were full ‘0] uncles, and she carried a basket. Km «‘0 was radiant. - “Ob. " she said, “the table was perfect]: «733'! It was just exactly the way you. ' vours when you have companyâ€"am '- .1 “as and everything. It was just too sweet :3 cry body thought so.” . ‘- What are you talking about?" 35km“- A MODERN SOLOMON. MARCH WINDS. LL. .5 uuuuu _ great majority at the re. The funeral took was largely attended. s.-On Monday, the eldence of the bride’s v, by the Roy. Mr. zgle Fallie, youngest e R. Fallia. was united of wedlock to Mr. J Nothing Broken. ; sorry to recor d the: . G. Harrison, "3 place, who died for m the 7th. to 1 Hug. The .Gray of There are two north side young girls, dear friends, who let Cupid try to divide himself like the’hydrn. In other words. they both absolutely and deliberatoly fell desperately in love with the same young real estate man. .If any one should think for a moment that any censure attaches to him, ice is here-be said that he was not They are bow-3w s lutely impossible for use of his eyes‘to mg pitulatp qt once. ‘ ,1“... cup at all to blame. They are both-‘50 lovely that it in abso- lutely impossible for any man who has the use of his eyes to .meet them and not ca- pltulate at once. But, however that may .8, and leaving such questions to settle themselves, a more important point is that they got to comparing notes the other day. The affair, begun,:sas lt must be allowed, with a little suapic become almost tearful. ' owed that the 1 young man concern d than he did for her; rival. 1y maintained that nothing of the klnd Was so. They agreed to test it. They soon poof. that the girl whom he favored Was * ~ -â€"-â€"--:- n! his heart. After this they Wmv w-â€"â€" _ Finally one of the girls VOWeu um... w- young man concerned cared more for her than he did for her. rival. The latter stout- nothing of the kind Was so. They agreed to test it. They soon seeing that he could not obey both oom- mands at once, it was to be conclusive proof that the girl whom he favored Was in possession of his heart. After this they felt better. W110!” shoslsssemhmtufim‘i‘tz vaaanvu 1' "9 their dispute himself. He spoke to them sfor a moment, but about the only thing :he had to say was that he had lost his um- hrella. The girls than adjourned to their respective homes to write the notes, which ‘ were both to be to the effect that they wanted him to call that evening. When No. 1 was safely ensconced in her bondoir, she made up her mind that she would win even if she had to stretch mat- ters a little and say that she was ill, though, as she reassured herself, that ‘ would not be a lie, as after the awful ex- . perience of the afternoon she really was. Therefore sho lndited this letter: “Dear Jack, I am very sick. Perhaps I may die. Come this evening.” The time of trial passed, and as remark- able as it must seem, considering this let- ter, Jack called on No. 2. The explana- tion of the whole matter, however, is con- tained in the other note J ack got. It ran thus: “Dear Jack, come up tonight. You left your umbrella here.”â€"â€"Chicago Timev Herald. ‘_____â€"â€"-â€"-â€"' 'l‘rnding Narrow at Chicago,‘ But Liver- pool and Paris Markets Hold Well-The Prices. . Tuescday Evening. Sept. 6. Trading in wheat on the Chk‘ago market was on a wry small scale wâ€"dmymnd- Nm-zu- Wcst roveipls were lax-391' agalu,but market opened at about Sum-day’s mm figures. and closed about steady. mm a gain 0! Â¥.{,~c per bvshel in the December and May :rzptleua'. This month‘s delivery declined (-43 On the Liverpooi board the Sept. and Dec. whmt {mums opened 59d higher, and closed 14d higher pvr cental than the pre .1- ous final fig‘lxn-S. Paris what and flour mammal 10-day, but Antwerp went on a. ' c. As compared with :1 week ago. the visible supply or when: in Canada and the United 1 States has Increased 1.25),“)0 bushels, that. g of corn has lncwused 2.3-1.0“) bushels. and mat of 0:113 has Increased 991,000 bushels. Q To recapitulate the visible supply of when: in ('n‘nnda and the United States. to- - tether with that afloat to Europe, is 33,-! 827.00!) bllshe-Js.‘azaén9t 23.127430!) bushels“ \. u-vv- Ann “u‘.‘.l“sl¢ o Vflal!‘ lower “'llll luau cll\rw- .-. __‘,,_ , 827.000 busheds. against 23.127110 bushels a Week ago. and 34.7370“) bushels a year ago. __ .A‘ IUI'VII‘v wâ€"v ._._. Thlrty-two hundred bushels, all told. of grain was sold yesterday at the following prices: White wheat. 300 bushels at 670 1 to 630: rod, 200 bushels at 670; goose. 800 l at 57v to 58c: 800 bushels barley at 43c to 1 450: 1000 bushels oats at 27c to JSc;150 3 bushels peas at 46c to 5lc. Thm'e were 30 load . _ lug at $7 to $8.50 and clover at $5 to $6.50. One loud of straw sold at $7. Toronto Live Stock. The run or live stock at the Cattle Mar- not largeâ€"56 carloads, com- posm of 1000 cattle, 1015 sheep and lambs. moo hogs and 50 calves. , with a few exceptions, $4 to $4.50; ' H t export bulls, $3 to $3.25; medium ex- 5, $3.35 to $3.50; export bulls. 1V7. or choice quality, at $3.65 to $4 per cm. Lou}: oi good butchers and exporters NO to ' nixed..at $ $4.10- ll'kt‘o lots or butchers‘ cattle at Choice p “.10 to $4.21): 3 of good. $3.80 to $4; 0 70; common. 53.12% to medlum. $3.50 t $3.30; lnferlor. $18le19 $3.10 per cwt, Hwy feeders sold ax $3.75 to $3.90. Stockers were a llttle £35191; selling at $3 for inferior and $3.25 to $3.40 per cwt. fofnnlmals of good quality, \ um: cows firm at $25 to $45 each. . Calm firm at $3 to $6 each, or $4.50 to $5 per ewt. Sheepâ€"{Wicca unchanged Ewes Sold at $3.25 to $3.50, and bucks $2.75 to $3.50 per at. Spring lambs sold from $2.75 to $3.75 each or $4.12% to “.25 per cwt. Hugoâ€"l'rlces ~unchanged. Choice selec- tions 01 cars at $4.75; light and heavy rats. ‘urt- Markets weak and “.25 to $4.40 per prices are inclined to go lower. Too many light hogs caning faiwud. Chlmo Live Stock. Toronto - ' I x50 to $3.65, . éafiofilghzlceipm35w; good miles strong]. other: weak; beeves, $4 to $5.05; cows am heifers, $2 to $4.80; Texas steers. 33,10 to $4: Western. $3.50 tp $4.45; smokers and feeders, Q1031 513:0“ . and weak. Gameâ€"Receipts,;suw; 8"" others weak; WNSv $4 to heifers. $2 to $4.80; Terms $4: Western. 53-50 to “‘4 feeders, $.10 to 54-50. Sh , 10,600; East Buflalo Cnttl 'mat Butala, Sept- fic-C lugs were pdtnc‘lpalb' sto: were 34 95 no! G: $3," .5 dem'nd for Inter than 'upr‘i “I ’WIQ "‘7 " ”as” 2dto033d;~com38 Liverpool. 29:18:. 652.9 u 10; WA. WV. --â€"._' i, , 66: bacon, heavy. 1.c.. 303: light. 296 6d; short cut, 299 6d; cheese, white. 373 cd; colored, 383 6d. averpoolâ€"CloMpot wheat steady, wlt‘x red winter at 56 51/111. No. 1 Cal. at 63 2d to 63 3d and No, 1 Northern at 66 839d; tu- tures. 55 5§gd for Sept, and 53 21:46 for Dec. Ila-lac, 33 16 for spot: futures. 33 11,541 'or Sevt..3szrlfor0ct. andssmtorbec. i-iéué. m 9d. WHEAT STEADY. V lslblc and Afloat. quo.. . " $4.10; pigs, $3.55, but nag :n_a:ny ro‘ug‘hs, $3.40 to M: stugS. 2-270 10 grassers, $3.90 w ”33: About all and stun’ was den up: British Markets. St. Liwrence Market. .Aua yuwwvw, ., seem, considering this let- . on No. 2. The explana- lo matter, however, is con- her note J aok got. I: ran oflefinga yere _â€" \v ~--. choice to" egfnil $4.% 1’0 1230-“;‘79: . 1' N93“: -Estlmo)tcd _ 1‘8- 654d; pen, tanow, 193 at. 293 6d; e, a railway telegraph operator, is believed to have been mar dared at Meniphls, Tenn. Fred. Benfrew was at Belleville sent- enced to two years in penitentiary for burglary. .â€"-’1'he annual nunâ€"um,a of the Canadian Furniture Manufacturers Association yesterday elected the follow George Managua was; re ing officers: Mr. and S. Snyder vim: Toron to, Sept. 7 elected president. president, James Baird treasurer, an] .1 my and solicztor:. '1'th R. Shaw secret -1... Qmwt‘n“ “fatal-100: J S Anthcs, Berlin; J. UMP?" . forth; W'. 7M. 12--., Guelph; J. If". 2:. 106K, Guelph; Mr. Ellis, lngerscn; Grcntzner, Berlin; Mr. aird. Pia. vil'c; Mr. Krechtel. Hanover; W. Rogers. Toronto; Mr. Isle-Lazar), _,_ ford; Mr. howling, Harrismn. near the Collegiate Institute yesterday afternoon. Mr. William Stevens of the1 south ward, accompaniedb his wife, his brother and his wife an child, were drivin about the town when a tug came unhitc ed, lettin the pole drop down. The horses starte to run. Mr. Stevens tried to turn them into the fence, but the rig was overturned and the occupants thrown violently into the ditch. All lwere more or less shaken up, while Mrs. an...“ the visitor. was quite severely rig was overturned and the occupants thrown violently into the ditch. All were more or less shaken up, while Mrs. Stevens, the visitor, was quite severely injured, and her little child, falling directly under the wheel, was badly scratched about the lace. Medical aid was at once summoned. â€"â€"Woodville society was pleasant excitement on Wed: This conditipn was the result A "w 'vâ€"â€"â€"-_ V ,, of two of its most popular Christina, daughter of the 1 michael, and Dr. Io‘nn C young practioner of that vi] is a sister of Mr. Alex. C: town. gseph Brotherston and Miss Adeline May right of Victoria Road were married at the residence of Mr. Frank Waller, town, Rev. James McFarlane tying the double bow-knot in his usual pleasing way. The fair bride, who was assisted by Miss Belle McComb, was prettily attired in a' dress of drab silk,‘ 3with white satin trimmings, and carried a lbrquet of choice flowers. At the conclusion 1 of the ceremony the happy couple,together with 'a number of invited guests, sat down to a l richly spread table, to which ample justice was done. At five o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Brother- iston s2t out for their new home at Victoria ‘ Road, followed by the best wishes of a host of 1 friends for future happiness and prosperity. MURTHAâ€"At Lindsay. on Thursday, Sept. Ist, the wife of Mr. Thos. Murtha of a son. PIERCYâ€"At Lindsay. on Saturday, Sept. 3rd, the wife of Mr. Charles Piercy of a son. QUINNâ€"At 26 Sussex-sh, Lindsay. on Thursday. Sept. Ist, the wife of Mr. William Quinn of a son. HORNEâ€"PURDYâ€"On Wednesday, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Port Perry. by the Rev. G. W. McCall, B.A., Mr. Levi Horne, merchant of Blackwater, to Maud, daughter of Mr. D. Purdy. GRANTâ€"CARMICHABLâ€"At Woodville, on the 7th inst., Dr. Iohn Grant to Miss Chris- ‘ tina, daughter of the late Duncan Carmichael. JORDANâ€"HOGG.â€"â€"At the residence of the bride’s parents, 431 Shumack-st., Toronto, on ‘Wednesday. Sept. 7ih, 1898, Mr. Fletcher Jordan of Ops to Miss Sarah Hogg. JAMESâ€"LYTLEâ€"At the residence of Mr. H. J. Lytlc Lindsay, on Monday, Sept. 5th, Thompson R. James to Annie Lytle, both of Cambray. A .., ‘ ,,j___ w..-__ MILLER â€" ROBINSON â€" On Wednesday, Aug. 3Ist, by the Rev. J. Macfarlane of Lind- say, Mr. Wilhelm Miller and Miss Isoline Robinson, both of Gclert. A‘Vâ€"v-â€"â€"â€"__ HICKSONâ€"-PORTERâ€" On Wednesday, Aug 315t, by the Rev. J. Macfarlane of LindSay, Mr. Joseph Hickson and Miss Martha Porter, both of vaers. . BROTHERTSONâ€"WRXGHTâ€"In Lindsay,‘ on ; Sept. 6th, at the residence of Mr. Thomas‘ Waller, by the Rev. James Macfarlane, Mr oseph Brothertson to Miss Adeline May right, both of Victoria Road. ; ROBINSONâ€" FALmsâ€"At Janetville, on sub ‘ inst, by the Rev. Mr. Adam, Mr. J. Robinson of Toronto to Miss Maggie, youngest daughter of the late R. Fallis of Ianetville. PAULâ€"At Janetvifle, on Saturday, Sept. 3rd, Thomas Paul, sr., aged 71 years. , CURRlEâ€"At Peterborc, on the 1st inst., the Rev. Hugh Currie of Kixkfield, in the 60th‘ yea: of hxs age. ‘ SIBINHOFFâ€"In West Brock, on August 23rd, Mts. Steinhofi, ag<d 86 years. ‘ DEVIT'i‘-â€"--At Lindsay. on'Mondav, Seat]; 1 5th, Agnes 'n, beloved wife of Mr. J o Devitt. ' K CARYETHâ€"At West Superior. Wiseonsin,on Friday, September 73nd,, Chaties Butterfield Cmeth, B.A.H, 1113., aged 31 years. , > . CAMPBELLâ€"Ia . Fenelon. on Monday §eptembet 5th. 1898, Samuel Campbell, aged 85â€"years. own. Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . New wheat per bushel. . . . FyfeWheat do «10...... . Spring do do ..‘.. Godse do do..... Buckwheat... N . ... ..‘ Barley, per bulbs]. . . . . yeOOOOOOOOIOOO 0‘0... 0.“...- ........ Q03”. Pw,amall............ Peas, Mnmmies....... PM BlnBOOUOOUOOOOOI IBluckeyo pea......... Th9! Elected nufiWn VACCIDENT unu v- .._, .‘ . Mr. George Mohegan was; re- idenb. and S. Snyder vim; amen Baird treasurer, an] J. :rcmry and solicztars. Those 9; Mr. Snyder, \YaterIGO' J. -. A, Aca- n13 mans” MARKET HY M ENEAL MARRIAGE. ciety was in a flutter of lt on Wednesday afternoon. sthc result of the marriage st popular members, Miss :r of the late Duncan Car- r. }o‘nn Grant. the clever of that village. The bride Alex. Carmichael of this C 0.00.0090! BIRTHS 1! Officers. The annual, meeting Commission, the Besoiute Mail mxders? do do. . . .. cons: Gum. BRIEFS DEATHS OOOCOOOOOOII Socooooooooo 00.600.00.08 OI-Ooaoo. 00A .‘3I02IOOUOQ ‘l-CDIO‘ oo- uuoonoc-Ba ; 0.311110". an :rt’ 111:,th 1:3. I ‘ ha: :xr ~{ed 12~lprevell‘s D'seas _, .AX. (-001. actor of .‘ ,rri’Td 3'; b3" ) OOinio" that A 1 ..~‘vn “91's, with 1,500,000 to gun, Strut. stat-ands 54 the wwmuwnw 00000 mwmmw wwwmw 00000 wwwwwwww 00000000 r107- 2-,} r. Potatoes per bag........ ___ -m- mam, POULTRY min DAIB‘ Chickcns, per pair. . . . . . Ducks, per pair ........... Geese. perlb........ Butter-per lbw. Eggs, per dozen ......... . . Turkeys per 1’!) ............ Hogs, live weight, per cwt Lamb, per lb............ Dressed Hogs ............ Beef ................. . . Farmera’ Hams pct lb ..... is the standard remedy for all pals monary complaints. A timely dose of this medicine cures the cold or- cough, and Red clover .............. Hidesâ€"Beef ........... THE NIMMO 8L HARRISON Business and Shorthand College ed to your particular case. YOUNG ”EU and women an SAVE TIME AND MONEY by taking a thorough, practical, complete and up-to-date Course in Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Civil Service Sub- jects with us. Write for prospectus now. I em. a. mum. mans. PRINCIPALS \JAs. mama”. 3 Leaves Fenelon Falls at 7.15 am. A viva: 1? gnu-ma 30-8211. Steamer GREYHOUND Wdl commence running between Penelon lels Linc-my on Monday, May 2nd. Calling both ways at Sgrgeon Point on lollowing .......... t e.......... Leaves Lindsay at 10 a.m. Leaves Fenelon Falfszat 2.45. Lea resflJndsay qt 5. Q0: Gives Individual Inst'uction, which is suit- OUBOCONK ANQ LINDSAY ! Will run for the hdmce of the 8888011 a follow: : Leaves Coboconk at ................ . ..... $40 L Arrives at Penelon mm M. ............. 8.30 un. Leaves Fenelon I‘d]! st .................. 8.40 m Cullinz :t Sturgeon Point. 1! necks-rs. ArrivesatLindsny n.......... .. 10.30 gm. Lave: Linda-w gt ...................... 3.00 p.1n. Arrives“ {anion M at 4.30, Ind arrive: no lmvu â€"_ __ , Coboeonk st ....................... 7.00 p.m. FAREâ€"Comm: to Lindsa , single 70c, return $1.00 ‘ Coboconk to Fenelon Fad 9 35¢, return 50c; hosednletof'enelon Falls. singe 15c, return 95c; Penelon F3”: to Sturgeon Point, single 15c, re- turn 25c; Fenclon F111: to Hndsay, single 85c, netnrn 50c. Steamer will all at an landing point if signded. ' ht or lurriednlow prices. EXC RSI Nwtia Iron 50 to 70 shou‘d com- municate with the owner a Coboconk or Linda}; P.0. For (umber information npply to J. D. VAEOOE,Prop., Lindsay P.0. BLACKSMIT H SHOP AND numnxcz EOR SALEâ€"Stunted 1:. Finger- avg J Kent’si} Lindsay.-â€"37â€"4. D sunâ€"Ibo brick residence. as ColbomHL, occujed by undersigned. is oflered fora-1e. Healthy locality; high and dry; good water; half acre lot; good hwns :nd etude trees; bun, Mum, good garden. Iain oodsuuofremir. Termsvaryeasy. C. A. HOOP _ box 156. Lithiumâ€"364. BRICK RALEAâ€"J] VALUABLE FARM for SALE IN THE TOW NSHIP 0F OPS. V ‘ i? {an mwxsam 01? 02s. There will be olered for-sue by Public Auction by James H. [canon 33 the .169 Hulvvâ€"l â€"v _.-_ ‘ Arrives xi Sturgeon Point at 6.15 Arrives n Penelon Fans :t 6.45 - For full puficuhrs enquire o! .SADLER, Punch W. FEE. Ctptain BENSON HOUSE, LINDSAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I0. 1898, at 3 o’clock p.m.. the north bolt 0! Lot No. 14‘ in the 4th Concession of the Township of 0p, sad :1 that part of the noxth half of Lot No. 14, in the 5th ‘ Concealer: o! the add 'Downship’. lying westo! the Scugog River, containing 117 not a, mono or lea. known on the “Potkin Funn'? This land is about three miles from Lindsay. of egdclus qulity nndjn s most dednhle neighbov ‘ h . . . ohm-mg fin”'-'m‘“£.'§“°“ "‘ m on - ment :3: onoionrth o! the pnrdnse money. fie butane my mud on firstmongnco on the propem for in you! 3% five per cent. interest. with the right to the pun-hue: to 131ng ”mean onnngonntof ,-J_ 1' hns'fbr rental thosmre md Dwelling recently occupied 2; J. Baflov. oontoctioner. on Linda an, opposite wing rink. There is a fiat-ch- ke- nho in that mu. Am}: to JAgn “CCAW. ‘ .’ mg” 3.0..86‘5. ‘ ITARM FOR" SALE OR TO 1 RENTlvâ€"Bébgmposed of South hflf of Lot ”and a" C011- ‘3 Maya. Domitian) 'cleared balance pa'sture cedar and hemlock busto The land IS under and cultivation. On the pxemises are a good frame 5:0 and a halfdwelling, ,with knchen 21:16; frame Gone, with and:- t on_ and sun bliug underneath: hcnbonsesm smwhonss. , ,. ‘A_A_A ‘L_ J -_J A. A- k“ I”) not: necessary {promdpctmgafirst-dasfarm. Three and a runnmg spa-mg; schoolhouse and church do: by Possession vcnfirstofMuch. 1899. withprivilege of 2:33 “I 'i 35 wng'xqilfz. Carolinest. to owner, Lugs”. ar_to GEORGE wnnsmfin the pm? Aug. 12th. 1398.454, 2 College Street, Toronto. Season 1898â€"the Steamerâ€" :n‘dergnd. Tor. University and S. of P3 VEGETABLES. LET. ‘â€" The Qudgrsignegl Arrives at Sturgeon Point at 11.00 Azrives at Fcnelon Falls at 11.45 Aniv’es u Sturgeon Point at 315 Arrives at Lindsay an"... £30 Arrives at Sturgeon Point 7; Arrives In. Lindsay st 9. w O... womsommmmw :00000021401“? mm mmmmmo w mwmwmm%wmm 4000 11337 ooooo 3735010 Vendor’s Solicitors Pursuant to the Be ' Chsp. 129. Sec. 36.1.he $3.5?“ 0‘ late of the m of Lindsay. hmeMlh 32% “my m on am“ y o as . .. 1 . the 89 “Wm“: Winn-mum on up an George Damion and \Vllliam A! the estate cf the aid Charla Bu ma aux-name’s. lddreeeu and 0c culul of their chims, and the u: (it any.) held by them. he slid the aid twenty-Lunh day (,1 a l he a ubeny to distribute m. "mews“ a: “02346" “M" . . . h m the County of Victoria, enigma:he ‘1 mud the 23rd day of Augm Am: to the Revised 52m nu . 129. Sec. 38, the credim 01%: m of the Town (i Lindsay, in the widow- flewfi “Psi“. 93% or am m'day of July. AD, 19fifl" mm to and by post, prepaid, m a: TWENTY-FOURTH DAY 0F .r to fleesrs. 3%va: , soiicmoxs, tor Ann (1.1;. the said intestate. LL i. chric yv ‘ addresses and Lacripzmns, (-31?“ ‘3 claims, and the nature of the J“ by them, and 11m Sui: at a“: an; mat the said adruizifirattir. {M at liberty to oismbuv». 1; or any pan than; there“), haunz mgr; she may then ham» u". . said assets or any 1m: thczaf 5. ‘ person of whose clz‘ixz‘ :LL :Lal, :02 time of such distrib :tim. MCSWEY)‘ 8: szmhwx (£5ng , in me Count) 0! “cum; «3. . 225‘ tntn'x, Ann Gray. 5,. , ' " mtéd a Lindsa; 1898.â€"35â€"4. XECUTOR’S ; Cup. 129, Sec. 3:, the $62er -.1 Pu: late of the Townshm oi Vex-aim. 12‘ Vicmna, farmer, deceased, “mam; ninth day cf August, AJJ. 1:95. are before the ' ‘ LEEETY-FOURTH DAY OPS A- 0- I898 EXECUTORS’ NOTICE CREDITORS. w send by post, prepaid, to nag; ’ Anderson. Lindsay P. 0., 901.6305 in“ Hurdoch, executor of the emu of hi N. Murdoch, their christian and em mm. tn?! particular of uni" the nature 0! the security (it an) heldbyh said executor Ehfll after the said ‘ Septimber. A D. 1895, be at 11mm assets of the said ducased or am MW ‘ the panics entitled thereof having up: the 6!de of which he has thenmficedfl be liable for the mm or an my“. trimmed to my person of whose chimn- has not ha-igotice at the time of sux‘m m .g-oy~nrvr\\' A: .L -__.IY‘_ DMINISTRATORSTW m FODhY’FnDC 1893-35 4 "'iis'v'vfyx 5; AF was in the County 01 \‘iaurix‘ Dated at Lindsay 9:6 Chap. 129, Sec. 35. m: muxwm u. . late at the Townehip r'. ' “anon '12-. \xczori: firmer, deceased ‘ho cm: on thirteenth em; (.1 Jay, AD. 159:. i or beforeth TWENTY FUURTH _DAY 0F 51 CREDI-TOBS. Pursuant )0 tye Be T0 CREDITORS bavicg ngsrd only to the claims of ‘mi then notice, md shall not be liabkeiorm any; pm. thereof so aiMbugd m. age w ; 1898 _45.4. "LTXECUTORS’ mm m o! the said Amos 5 8m “W and at their claims. w}! the “I 10th XECUTORS CBEDITOBS L44 cannons. Pursuant to the Revise‘1 5“ ~ “ Fhe Cnidxwp .al- thirteenth day of “8‘15“ A to send by post. pmmu. .‘ , Anderson. Lindsay P.O.. solici'.01 Von sud Robert Thuxflon, execm the said 'Ihomns Thurston, their III}.- Iddmel and occupuion than claims. sad the nature of ‘ how by them. The and exam! nidyeooad day of chbcr. AD. 40 distribute the users of age a chill) such executons ruch distribution. - IcSWIYN ANDERSO) 0! fly. in the County of View executors. W the 30th day of Aug“! CREDITORS Eliâ€"bi p0“ TENTfl _! CREDITORS. ‘ EECUTORS . ate theRe A- 0. I898- t, prcpaid. to 11m E Kmosdsav 9.0., 801.63!!! him 20mm of the estate of lied] , their christian and mfi m. tn?! pzniculsrs of hi3; the security (it any) hddbyh r shah after the said A D. 1895, be at. nmmm aid (Leased or an: paw: entitled thereof hating“: TICK A-nam" .: 'eyu Anderson, -- Grayfidmimmmlfi be. their Christan 1‘ nature 0 t cm" said creditors are up dunnjsmtxix ‘. D. ‘838: NOTICE MAW‘ NOTICE mm Mona! branch 0‘ arrive IERRY’ S get one a William. on the owner, ship, miafo dwefli will CV4