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‘ewest White {et- sold at 49c '. 7.25 p.22â€"o.2s '..50â€"8 00 } 10â€"040 70â€"030 0.75â€"0.75 Make These 3 at 39c. kirts 98c. Idea Je, at 13c. at 1 10¢. e New m-me is that located in Isiasn nts for 55â€"030 “'35 Lindsay 12â€"014 10-0.” terns. Tottenham 2mh inst. “fr-0.80 'LEMENT. afternoon. I St. John, _v families 50th>chi1d'3 2, 6 25 00-â€"8. 50 20â€"0. 23 18â€"018 4») x‘umfl ics [)X'I‘St'ntt‘d Locations 1' or them. :‘ll haV“ Le money bx. USWE 6’ lat. 1908's? re you (mm 1 TU 'L of Sight. ,4? has omg, Canâ€" but! nlx (In ms om V ed m .\ ('0) (5; \O (p, and heavy in calf; 14 head young cattle} 1 grade bull coming two years old: 10 sets single hamm; 2 sets light driving harness; 2 sets heavy team harness. TERMS. â€"$15 and under. cash; 0"- er that. amount 60 days credit on 8p- ptoyed joint notes to bear W from date if not paid when due. A discount at the rate of 6 per cent. allowed for cash on credit amounts. W. A. FANNING, GEO. JAGKSON , ~ - Proprietor. Auctioneer. WILLIlH-ST” Opposite Handel-’3 Hotel. the following: 33 horses. heavy and light. Among this lot there will be some first-class young work horses and excellent road horses. 1 stallion coming 3 yearsold, and l mag-épeavy in foal _;_ l5 povgs, 3.11 young at ONE O’CLOCK, P.M., at FANNING’S REPOSITORY T he undersigned has received instruc‘ tions to sell by Public Auction on Saturday, Mch. 10th, Horses, Cattle, H arn ess, Blankets, R o b e s , Buggies, Road Carts and Phatons. fANNING’S REPOSIIORY William-st, LINDSAY. Full information at Lindsay omces. ' .Mntohett. 60 Kent St... J. Anderson. C. RB. Station. or writec .3. Foster. 1). P. A... C. P. R. Toronto. evn-y Tuesday during March and April. Colonist and Tourist Sleepexs attached. "Western Canada" “Settlers‘ Guide Apply early for tickets and berth reservations. Tickets sold from all G.I‘.R. and C.P.R. points. Get a copy of SHIIERS’ IRMNS Horseshoeing, Carriage Re- pairing, Repainting and ordered work attended to promptly. Charges moderate. A share of patronage solicited â€"s-s. ‘ Extensive Sale have leased Mr. R. Kylie’s Black- smith Shop on Cambridge street for a term of years. 611135 8: MdlflARGEY w 1 attle Wash etc, etc, 9 Drug Store G n u o o u MANITOBA, ALBERTA and SASKATCHEWAN THE WATCHMAN-WARDERHMARCH lst, 1906.. -â€"â€"OFâ€",â€" dition Powder. Poultry Foods. Yermin Killers. attle Wash, Stock Food. Kenny‘s_Con-_ 6 lbs for 25c. Herbageum. International ' 7 lbs for 25c. Linseed Meal, 7 lbs for 250. Epsom SgltsL Sublimed S u l - phur 7 lbs 25c Glauber Salts, Is not far dis 191 which isareminder to stockmen that now is the time to use the variou> Stock Supplies and Medicines. \Ve have them all. SPRING ‘9 â€"Hon. Chas. Fitzpatrick, received last week a deputation of County 'Judges from districts of Northwest- ern Ontario, comprising Judges ‘11. Oa’Leary, Thunder Bay; Valin and Leask, Nipissing; F. W. Johnston and O'Connor, Algoma; A. B. Mc- Callum, Manitoulin ; McCurry,‘ Parry Sound; Chapple, Baily River; and Mahafley, Muskoka. Muskoka. They asked for an increase in; travelling â€"Mr. John Campbell, of Falrview Farm, Woodville, Ont, who has been attending Farmers’ Institute meetings in five western Ontario Counties, finished his work in that connection on the 22nd of February. He was telegraphed to by the Agricultural Department asking him to speak at Ottawa on “Markets and How To Supply Them’ The talk will Be given at the Eastem' Fat Stock Show. â€"There were several mix-ups at the Lindsax Istation after the hockey game with Port Hope, and onlv for the large numbers from Port Hope, there, would no' doubt have been trouble. As it was just as the train was pulling out, a. Lindsayite threw a piece of coal striking Mr. Victor Hagerman on the nose, break- ing it badlv. Peterboro were treat- ed the same wav when they played there two weeks ago .â€"Port Hope Times. ed this noble heritageâ€"his memory. Let them preserve its lustre, and guard jealously the honor of that land for which Bruce fought 'and bled. â€"Two weeks ago was celebrated in Dumfries, Scotland, the 600th anni- versary oi‘ the seizure by Robert Bruce. of the Royal Castle of Dum- x‘ries,‘ an act which began the war which obtained Scottish indepen- dence. A telegram was despatched to the King assuring His Majesty of loyal devotion. The principal ora- tion was delivered ’ by Sir George Douglas, Kelso, the poet historian. He spoke of the toils, privations, and reverses of Bruce, 'and of his gentle virtues of 'patience, steadfastness and devotion. The battle was not to the strong; it was to the right, free, temperate. devout. All honor to Bruce! :reat was his service rend- ered, to the country, and great was the magicvof his name. To Scots- men, his countrymen. was bequeath- â€"Mrs. Crowe. aged about 65, wi- dow of the late Thomas Crowe. com- mitted suicide at Lakefield on Satur- day evening. by deliberately walking into the river. Two boys on the bridge saw her. The body was soon recovered but life was extinct. No cause is known for the rash act. â€"About forty little boys turned out on Saturday last to institute a search for 3-year-old J immy Kirmball who strayed from his home on Glen- ellg-st. The youthful search party were no! long in locating their friend, and returned with Jimmy in advancg followed by a crowd such as might be seen when Uncle Tom's Ca- bin strikes town. â€"That valuable parcvl of land. containing 231 acres. situated part.- ly in Ops townsfiip and partly in Emily and owned by Mr. Frank Scully, of Lindsay, was purchased by Mr. Geo. Winn of the latter town‘ ship for the sum of $8.700 last week. -â€"-Mr. Frank Scully; of this town, is making arrangements preparatory *to moving his family and effects to Saskatchewan between the 5th and 20th of March next. Mr. Scully has been engaged in farming in that dis- trict for the last three years and has prospered beyond his highest anâ€"' ticipations. He has also invested in town property in Battlefield, some of which, he has since'sold, realizing three and four times the amount in- vested. Since going theregghe has received an appointment from the government as weed inspector, of which, like in - Ontario, there are many varieties. Wild oats giVe much unnecessary work to the farmer be ing brought in mixed with the seed. Water is scarce in some localities. settlers have to drill several hun- dred feet before- {\‘riking a spring. Supplies of drinking “ater are. pro- cmed from spring lakes of which there are many. All varieties of grain can be grown and it is "the intention of Mr. Scully to take some fancy peas \with him and test their adaptability to that soil and. cli- mate. Should success attend his ex- periment a fortttne can be amassed in this line of husbandry in a few years. Potatoe bugs are unknown and the pomme de. terre brings one dollar a bushel if it were put under the hammer. His many friends around Lindsay wish him much suc- cess in his new home. ‘ â€"Peterboro County Council have decided to purchase the Preston property of 100 acres at Lakefield as a site for the new county House of Refuge. The price was $6,500. There was great rivalry between Norwood and Lakefield for the location. The new institution will cost $30,000. Infighthphbowmm ethnic-pl, until but'hannudhthotnlig tn. Buyluhghtmpnndwnm â€"The annual medtirg of the Lind- say Branch Upper Canada Bible Soâ€" ciety, will be held in St. Andrew’s school room on Thursday evening next, March 8th. at 8 o’clock. Rev. Bernard Bryan, rector of the church of the Epiphany, Toronto, ‘will de- liver an address. -â€"Severa1 government oflicials were in FeneIOn Falls last week inspecting the dam there, and as a result it is expected a new concrete dam will be built; this summer. -â€"Remember the sale of high-grade horses, cattle and implements 'near- ly new) at lot 16, .con. 6, Ops. on Monday, March 5th, the property of Foster Thompson. Sale at one o‘clock and without 'rwerve.â€"8â€"2. ...LITTLE LOCAL IRES... News of M â€"0n. Friday evening last Mr. _,__ Q Mrs. Thos. Ringland, Bond-st.. the Toronto Ladies’ Trio, Miss L. D. Adamson, Miss Lois Winlow and Miss Eugenia Quehen. assisted by Mr. Robert Stuart, Piggott, bar- itone vocalist. The program proved a delightful one, each number being very warmly received. The ladies at the Auxiliary deserve every commen- dation for providing suc_h a funnies] treat, and it is to be hoped that their future efl’orts wrll be rewarded by larger audiences and more cordial â€"Thc return game‘to decide who should meet the Woodstock team in the final Junior O.H.A., was played last Friday at Port Hope, between the juniors and the Lindsay Mid- gets. The home team Won by 4-0 thus spoiling Lindsay’s chances for this season. The game. was" well contested, but the ice being soft'. the Midgets could not get in any “com- bination work. The rink' was crowd- ed with‘spectators, about 200 of whom were from Lindsay, a special train being run for the occasion. The final game Between Port Hope and Woodstock was played last night, but the result had not reached us at the time of going to press. To-morrotw (Friday) the Midgets play an exhib- ition game with Penelon Fall.“ and a splendid game should result. -A most enjoyable concert was given in_ the! Opera 'House' ‘last Thursday under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ross Mem- orial Hospital. The performers were is expected their- efforts will be sim- ilarly rewarded. Orillia will be next. and then comes Lindsay's The pres- ent feeling of~ a great number of prominent cfitizens in this town, is, that if Local Option was voted on it would carry. Timo,':howevcr. will Show. â€"Crossle_v and Hunter. -the wall- known revivulists. have been recently conducting a series of’ meetings in Midland with the result that that town is being petitioned for total prohibition and will vote on the same in the near future. The; re- vivalists are now in Barrie. where it â€"Max Clondonnan. son of Mr. Ed. Clendennan, town, was brought home on Monday night from Chapleau, west of North Bay, having sus- tained severe injuries thropgh' being crushed between two cars whilst in the performance of his duties on the C.P.R. â€".~\ committee of ladies appointed by the local branch of the National Sanitarium has Commenced canvas- sing the-(town for subscriptions toâ€" wards the Lindsay ‘ch for this year. The amount needed is $300. In View of the good work this institu- tion is doing and the benefit Lind- sa) citizens have derived in the past it. is hoped the collectors “ill be re ccived in a liberal spirit. â€"â€";\ protest from the Congregation- al Ministerial Association of Toron- to will he laid before. the Legislature against the introduction of legisla- tion legalizing horse-racing at .counâ€" t_\' fairs. as asked for by the Ontario‘ Association of Fall Fairs and Exhi- bitions. which requested the repeal of the law prohibiting it .on the ground of its leing practically a (lead. let- ter. A resolution embodying such protest. presented by Rev. Dr. Chown and sent to the several Min- isterial Associations. was adopted by the Congregational ministers on Monday ami’a copy ordered sent to the Minister of Agriculture. A nim- ilar resolution was adopted by the Presbyterian ministers, who appoint- ed a committee to couoperate with similar committees from the other associations. The Congregational niinisters‘also decided to request-the government to change Thanksgiving Day from Thursday to.Monda3'. â€"The last issue of the London. (England) Lancet. contains an art~ iCle on"‘The Medical Treatment of Appendicitis _ and Allied Bowel Troubles." from the pen of Dr. Palm- etr Burrows. of this; town. It is cerâ€" tainly a compliment to Dr. Burrows and a certificate as to the value'of his paper. that a journal. known ‘as the highest ‘medicnl authority should have given space for its publication. The views he has given are certainly in a glarge degree new. and now ap- pearing in the Lancet. becomes’the property of the medical profession throughout the,known world. f â€"In the various municipalities ‘which adopted focal option at the recent elections. the following paro-' dy on 7 an erstwhile song will no 'doubt meet with favor: "Nonody drinks but father, ' Heiboozes round all day ; But we have one consolation left, 'Twill be stopped on the lst of May T-hen mother won’t 'take in washing. Neither will sister Ann. When A nobody drinks round our house, ' Not eVen my old 'man. 1 â€"Graven‘hurst Council last weelm1 raised the hotel: license fees from $150 to fiQSOâ€"within $20 of the limit. â€"Each of the officials mentioned in Mrr Holgate's report as responsible for the defects in the Kirkfield and Peterboro lift locks have been fur- nished with a copy of the report and invited to send in his resignation. Messrs. Larkin and Sangster. conâ€" tractorsifor the Kirkfield lock, will be required to complete the work, as it was not according to the speci- fications. Messrs. Corryana Laven- (lure, contractors for the Peterboro lock, having built according to the specifications,:the repairs will have to be carried out at the expense of the Government. ' ‘mand for the famous Dr. M’s Rheumatic Remedy.. This medicine will cu‘re any case that can be curâ€" ed. It is the best known cure for all forms of rheumatism. Price 81. Any. drug store.â€"_-9. ;.tertained a um.“ their ‘lrimds. 'in honor of their guest. Mr. James Ringland, of Killamey. Man. â€"On Feb. 14th,"the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen presented Mrs. ,G. Moore. of the Gmnd Union‘ Hotel with a handsome present as a tolgen of appreciation for the excel'lent sup- per served and other services render- ed by her in connection with their annual ball and supper. am, a; is shown b} thedeâ€" hoped that â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Maunder are in Toronto visiting friends. ‘ â€"Miss McFadden. of Trent. Bridge. is visiting friends in town. â€"Miss Josie. Perkins. , is visiting friends in Toronto prior to returning to resume her position in Waterloo. â€"l!r. S. Ellis student of thew say Federal Bugimss College, speot â€"Peterhoro Review: Rev. Leonard Phelps. of Lindsay, preached two helpful, earnest sermons in Chat- lotteâ€"st. Methodistl church Sunday The-r9. was a large number m-fattend- ance at both the morning and cvén- ing services. Vâ€"Mrs. James Ringland and daugh- ter Hazel of Killarney. Man . are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ring- land, Bondâ€"st. â€"Mr. J. D. Oxley, representatgo ot‘ the well-known firm of publishers. McMillan Co., was in town Mon- day and Tuesdav. On Monday even- ing Mr. Oxlcy participated in a curl- ing game with Mr. J. D Flavelle, and on Tuesday gave an address on Literature to the students of the â€"Mr. O. 0. Benson, manager of the Stirling Securities Co. , of Lon- don, Ont., is in town on business in connection with his compan}. -â€"Mrs. Richard Samsom has re- turned home adter two months' visit. to her mother, Mrs. John.Wa-llace. -â€"Mrs. J. Hill, and daughter, of Midland, Ont. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wors- ley, town for the past couple of weeks, left Thursday for Victoria Road to visit friends. â€"Hon. J. O. Reaume. Minister of Public Works. for Ontario. speaking at'the Canadian Camp Dinner at the Astor House. New york. 1-mont- ly, said that among'the measures to be drought down at the present ses- sion is an entireiv new game act. and that the fisheries regulations will also be oxerhauied. The opinions gathered from dim-rent parts of the province during the past vent- will be cm-stalimd ‘and iiacorporatod in the new regulations. “”mmm y”, â€".\ fire broke out Tuesday mornâ€" ing about nine o'clock at the home of Mr. G. Bates. foruman_ at ‘the Deal tanm-ry. The' house is‘ situated immediately behind Mr. J. R. O'- Neill's store on Queen-st. The fire brigade responded quickly to the alarm. but although the fire was soonput out. damage to the extent of $150 was done. The fire origina- ted from an overheated stove-pipe. â€"-At a special md‘ting of council on Monday night. Mr. Chalmers ask- ed that a lateral he built, for a new house which he intends tn erect on the corner of Wellingfon anti Albert- sts. The request was granted. “Sun-(lav 50"91'81 canooists paddled to Lake Scugog. the channel on the river being upon to that point. 0“- ing to the unusual mild woatlwr. and open water muskrat trapping has been going on for some time. 'Thv indications are for. \em earls open- ing of navigation. â€"Tocmorrow evening in St. Paul's schoolroom the Rev. C. H. Marsh and. Mr. J. D. Flavelle wilhdeliwr addresses on their recent trip to the Old Country] Both gentlemen will no doubt have intcrosting stories to tell. Mr. Flavelle was over with th(‘ Canadian Mannfucturvrs and had the honor of meeting King Edward. In addition to the addresses a short musical program will be rendered. All are henrtilx invited â€"-Mr. M. J. Lewis of the Victoria! Crewmory has purchased the house owned by Mr. 0.. Bigelow, on Wil- liam-st., and will take up residence there in lhe near future. â€"Theannual mos-ting of the Lindsag (‘hcew Board. “ill he hold on Tues- da). March 6th at 1 o‘clock p.111., in the council cha'mhor. aâ€".\ local canoeist. whose \‘OI‘OCiLV up to the present has ncvw- wen im- pugmd. states that on Sunday he saw a flock of six wild ducks swimâ€" ming on the river near L‘Onnell's point. â€"Great im'ignutiun has been caused among thc citizens of this town at what is termul ‘IIttor lack of judgment" on part «If our night constwble in anesting a tomb III tho- oast ward for ringing a cowbell on the night. of the Port Hope hockey match. The case is‘not yet con- cluded and it is altogether III-"Subh- Mr. Short will hear further I't-ijd- my, the matter. -â€"According to a prominent citizen of Petorbnro, if that city is favored with one of the new Normal Schools. the Council will build it on some gravel pit property of about sixty acres. 0n 'l‘.‘ :zamo property they also firopnsti {'l'l‘t'llllg' the new isola- tion hospital. â€".>\ piano recital and contort ism be given at I-‘enelon. Falls tomorrow night under the auspicvs of St. -Xnâ€" drew's church of that town. The following Lindsay ladies will take part : Misses Alda Sylvester. Blar- jorio Ross. Maud Rankin and Mrs. Dr. Walters. Mr. H. C. Hamilton. of Lindsay, .and Miss Evelyn Hall. of Deseronto. will also contribute to the evening's entertainment. â€"The Minister of Railways. has re- cc-ived mignation {mm fiw engineers and inspectors held responsible for faulty work on the Petcrboru and Kirkfiold liftlocks. The resignation. will not. however, take effect nptil March 3lst. as it is desired In gin- suflicient time to those affected to finish the work they have in hand. â€"Anr Orillia exchange says forty- six tramps were locked up since last Thursday. This is an average or nine'a day. “Do we feéd them 2" said Chief Goodman last night, “not much. 'l’hm used to do tlnt here. but “ejvo cut it all out. The\ mav sleep in the lockup but thes have to find their own provendt-r. " â€"It is ruinoi'cd in toy‘n that the Gas (‘ompany that was to locate tn any! for whichmbychm was 3.233 n. MW .37“, might M as well bum vour ‘ money as buy lmiments to cure your mm. “'"r Hundreds in and around this town have been quicklx cured I» Dr. Roscoa's Rheumatic Remedx and it will cure you. Any drug storeâ€"9. E ation .«stsssws‘swm PERSONALS... tinge: the Poultrymsso‘cf- ~Aihrgv nun-hero! clam book called for Friday, March advantage of the Board on Tradd , excursion to Toronto mi; morning. representative of publishers. in town Mon- Monday even- 3 .33:â€" "3.3 8.3603. 8.3»:â€" 0"“- v"â€"' 7. mid. 1c to 11¢: dude}! Sikhnrd and fed ulna, lie to 7c, Sheep 1nd Luau-Receipts, 222; feellnt dull, but steady. Hogsâ€"need ts. 710: feeling wed: u: wmtem and 1:1qu advices; lute um! roan-flunk hon quoted at M to $6.70. 50 head: may; price. mounted. CHICAGO LIVE ”06K. Chimp. Feb. Zlâ€"Cattleâ€"Beeolpts. 3600; market study: common to prime m 88.15 to m cum 83 to 81.50; stock». New York. ol'eb. fl.â€"Beovoo-Beceipts. ”2; nothing do! ; feeling am, with light receipt: ”good or to-uorm; export. to) comm tattle, 1“) sheep and 100 quarters of heel. cavesâ€"Emlyn none: to. steady; danced calves in hu- demd a study: gm dyeeed‘mll. ac to 13¢: coun n.-. ‘__...J I.-_..â€"--4I an Lab. at 35.50 to $6.50 per cwt. nos-I. Denver!” 11th Mr. Burl- reports prices unchangod it $8.85 for select: and 00 for lights and tau. altho in one or two Instance: more more: m pdd. “5“: Several lots of short-keep feeder- Were bought up at the Junctlon. as well as at the clty market. Mr. Mun-by, who makes a specialty of this part or the mule. reports the to lowlug quotations: best fem-d- en. 1100 to lba, $4.25 to “.50: b0“ fcedere. 950 to 1100 lbs... at $3.75 to 34%; best feeders. 800 to 9.50 lhu. at $3.50 to 8375: best stockere. 500:0 701‘) lbs., at $3.25 to 83.50. Exporters. .3 Few exporters were onered and price- l'lnxed from $4.50 to 8 r an. only ten. the best. on the market. ringln; the lattor rice. Bulla eold all the wayegom $3.50 all were of the common to m um clue. Trade wan fairly . a: there was a light deuvery, all 0 erlnu being sold. Inch Cows. The trade In mllch cow- aud eprlngere was somewhat Improved and felt ulee were made, considering the Qt‘allty. About 25 com laid at mm $311.10!- Iheep and Louie. Ptlcee for thee and ambl are about the lame. but not o te at risk e market. Do- on! butcher. are not taking very lane quan- tities: on account of his price; Export Wei. “.50 to 85 per an; export bucks all” to 84.50 per cwt; lamb. at $6.73 to .15 and oneieholgo jot at .735: common accepted. I-|IWIIJE. w»... '- ._- .-w_-, 748 cattle. 533 hogs, 575 sheefivhu'd mums Ind 87 calves. Besides the hog: mentioned 3 to I‘m-k above the 6,128. ufpogt‘ sag coin?” . ‘ __ Cables tnchnnxedâ€"Chlcaxo Fir-er _ for H5):- and Cattle. London. Feb 27.-â€"~Cattle are quoted at 1133c to 1259c per 1b.; refrigerator bet-1'. 7,{ucnto 9‘)“; sheep, dressed. 134: to 1359c IDOVE we u.L-n. ICINIL uuv .v-u. -v - _, Blackwell. 75 to ruddy Bros. and 153 to heavy feeders or good quality, as well us to 83.60 per mt. Feeder- and stockcrn. Enquiries nre being made after light and Picked lots sold at $4.60 to $4.75: loads er Koou at 84.26 to $4.50; Lnedlum at $3.90 to __ _ . -__.‘. -0 (0! TR Butchers. Trude In butchers' was brisk and all well finished lots gold readily 1t good pnceo. Inn-Munro, nun-1,. nsxw‘c -'_. Cheeseâ€"Ameflun must white. study. 628 8d; American anus! colored study, ‘00“ it was: l9 ".W. tutu-uâ€" â€"- vvr V - $4.15; common, $3.50 to $3.80; cows at $2.75 to $4 per cwt. # TORONTO LIVE STOCK. Receipts of llve stock, as reported by the railways, were 64 car lauds, comwwd of ‘4" ‘ ,l Inn-bxa --- ,L ,__ _... Wheat. spring. bush “.30 75 to 8.... Wheat tall, bush . 0 78 0 78 Wheat: red bush ... .. 0 76 0 78 “1':th goose, bush 078 Barley: bush ....... ... 0 51 0 52 Oats. bush .. 0 «m Ry e bush . 0 76 .... Peas, bush ........... 0 80 . - - - Buckwheat bush ..... 0 32 .... LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE- Liverpool. Feb, 27.â€"Wheat-Spot nom- hal; futures steady: March, 88 8%d; W. 669““; July, 63.18/86: ,_a____ â€"_I_A‘ mg- A . “humâ€"Shortcut. 47s. Baconâ€"Long clout mlddles. light. steady. 468 0d; long cleu' middle; heavy. menus, 463. n .. . -5--‘- New York .. . Minneapolis .- St. Mills .. 00 Toledo .. ‘3“, run; w v,.â€". WC‘Brndxwt'qulel; American mixed, net. 3. need; American mixed. 01d. (s 715.1; tutu-res steady; March, 3. 11'9“]; May, {I Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Lowerâ€"Live Stock Markets â€"The Latest Quotations. Tuesday Evening, Feb. 27. Liverpool wheat futures closed to-day “d to %d lower than yesterday and corn tum-es unchanged to 1,9d higher. "Aucmcugo 31.: what claw: 1,40 lower than yesterday: Mm; corn 59c higher and any oats 55c higher, LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. May. 111;. Piano. Stripg Instruments and The- orv. \‘oices.'testod freerâ€"9. Hours for consultation between 10 and 12 a.m.. and 2 and 4 p.m. Specialtiesâ€"Voice Culture. Qrgm. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT-.â€" Commining 125 acres, near Cam- eron. ploughing nearly all done last fall. Good buildings. Immediate posmssion. Cheese factory. schools churches all near by. Good lands. Apply to D. B. MCNAB, William- st.. Lindsayâ€"94%. Late Orga’n'is‘t mid Chbirmiaster Cambridge-Street Methodist Church. STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE â€"EXTR.-\.\'CE 0N RIDOITT-ST. EXDICOTTâ€"HICKSONâ€"At Lindsay, Febmary 28th.,1906. by the Rev. G. R. Welch. 8.2L. David 8. End- icott. to Wium ‘Grace Hickm. ‘ both or Reaboro. FALLISâ€"SHIELDâ€"On Feb. 28th. by the Rev. Dr. Marvin. Miss Lillian A. Fallis. daughter of Wm. Fullis. Franklin. to Joseph Shield, of .Omemee. , DEVLIXEâ€"WOODâ€"A the home of the bride's wants. m Flam. eldest daughter of Dr. J. W. md Hrs W,ood Bond-st. to Mr Ed- ward H. Devlin». of Kinistino Saskatchewan, TORONTO PRODUCE lb. . MAKES IT UNLAWFUL. NEW YORK LIVESTOCK. MARKET REPORTS. CATTLE MARKETS. . Jackson to 3.... 078 o :3 63% MARKET. hm ”item morning] to: Many udtoundguflty. Itumemyhgttpo Batiste Cam, J eannettes, Bengalino a. Pois, Voile Plumetis, Crepe Yoiles, Eoliennes. Latest Importations. Dress Goods, Silks, Laces. The very newest, the most stylish in foreign Dress Goods, Silks and Laces‘ are ready this wook. Many hands have been engaged preparing this display. Tweeds, Amazons, Broadcloths, San Toys and Eoliennes take first place. Small Hairline Stripes and Pin Checked Silks are leaders. Many new fabrics are to be seen this weekâ€"a visit will pay you. A Month For ”my. Believing. Feb. 28.â€"Dlvld Kant: and 3 dozen White Victoria Lawn Aprons, made with bibs, trim- mings are Swiss embroidery and insertion, fihished with 1 plain wide hems and frillsâ€"25c lines for ..................... 90 400 Ladies’ White Cotton Vests, suitable weight for early spring wear; they have half and long sleeves, draw string fasteners, and would if perfect sell for 25câ€"0n account of being 121 soiled we make the price, each .............................. Zc 3 lines of White Underskirts with deep floun'ces, trimmed with lace, embroidery and hemstitched tucks, made. of gocd white muslin; lengths 38, 40 and 42 inches. These were 75c, 79c and 90câ€"for ................................................. 59° 3 lines of Ladies" White Cotton Night Dresses, trimmed with lace, embroidery, faggoting, frills and hemstitching; in this lot we have only 2 or 3 of each line. These were 50c, 69c and 75c, for ............................................................ 390 In the sale, which was the largest in this store‘s record, som lines of Underwear got crushed and soiled. We mention six lots to clear at once. Ladies’ White Cotton Yests 12§c An early showing of Ladies’ Spring Suits and Coats takes place Saturday, Marchthe 3rd. Theinew Light Tweeds in allover plaids and small checks are much shown in Skirts. The Suits are in Light Grey Tweeds an‘d Plain Cloths in colors of navy, myrtle, reed greens and blacks, with short coats and Eaton jackets. The Coats for spring are most- ly in Fawn Coverts. We have some 12 styles of New York Coats in Ladies’ and 6 styles in Children’s. ' Ladies’ Spring Suits Skirts @.Coats Ladies’ White Undergarments JUN 9.. VI. u“ ;vs my. time neglected his wit. and Mt Novelty Dress Go'ods White Lawn Aprons LINDSAY - ONTARIO. Established 1860. (Soiled Lot) $10?! [MKU USHN!!! Do you want. (.6 buy ma! - good Shel-thorn Bull: 6: (mica? I am Silk Brilliant, Fantaisie Carma, Taffeta. Mauline, Poplin do Chenes, Phantom Checks, PAGE 1mm