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Re pairing Neatly and Promptly Done FRANK FORBERT But we have the Boots to suit the weather. Just .trya pair of our English made goods, or our own make, which we have in both coarse and fine, and they will convince you that we are right They range in price from FOR SALE â€" A GOOD SECOND- hand square piano, orchestral, for $90, and a. few second hand or- gans at very small cost, and on payments of 506. a week. As to new goods, I have the best piano in Canada. the Gerhard Hemm- man. together with several other makes always in stock. and sell vibe-m at the lowest prices and on the easiest possible terms. ‘Also A1 organs, the very best made. Disc and cyiinder gramophones, in great variety. and the nec855ary supplies, records, record cases, needles. etc. Pianos to rent and orders taken for expert piano tuning. Thos. Brown, 26 Wellington-st... Lindsay. 131?. T. P. McCullough THE WEATHER for SPRING WILL BE WET AND COLD 2.50 to 8.50 156 BROOK-SIX. PETERBORO. Will visit. Benson 8°13”: 14nd: ovary first and third Wednesday in the month. from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.. (or consultations in eye. ear. nose and throat. LEIGH R. KNIGHT Inn-inter. Solicitor. Notary Public Commissioner, o. Succcseor to McDiarmid 8: Weeks. having removed their Madness to my own office. op- posite Watchman Wardcr. Kentâ€"st. ! hone +1. rinsurance and RCRJ Estate in all its branches. $90, and a. few second hand or- gans at very small cost, and on payments of 506. a week. As to new goods, I have the best piano in Canada. the Gerhard Hemm- man. together with several other WILLIAM ST. SOUTH Reduced Rates March 10--April 10 INCLUSIVE $42.30â€"_ It You WANT THE it!” - on m: ounce“ ”LII. Immm II“. IIIIOI‘. .III. M "“0? m 1‘"! “I. .QIK Inna “a!“ I“ “um“ $45.05â€" a nu ‘â€"wâ€"-â€" "M“ 'm'flh': .='$=u'§'nm m“ from my big chines m um, In. J; '9“ “film W“ “mm "m“ m “WM“ no that the em he. ruin max A 11103ng at you; mu m Wm RINNII O! hum: mus nun-mu 7 ,mmmmmm m 1......“ m mu mnmmmlnrananmmmm San Francisco, 03 Lo. Angela, Gal. . lexioo City Above rates are one-way second- class, applying from LINDSAY. Proportxonate rates to certain oth- er points. '1‘. c. KITCHEN, Agent FOR ONE-WAY TICKETS PAQE . .' m.” Orders Promptly Attended To. Fannings’ Repository. Vancouver, Eighth, wan. Portland. Ore. Following is Third of the Series of Articles on Reciprocity re. published from the Canadian Century Magazine of Montreal CORN AND TOBACCO. (From the Canadian Century). It will remembered that at one time quite an extensive area of Southwestern Ontario was devoted to growing corn. The duty on corn coming into Canada from the Unit- ed States was removed and the Can- adian market was immediately so flooded with importations of corn from the limited States that com growing had to be almost completely abandoned by Canadian farmers. About the same time additional pm- tection was given to Canadian to- }:acco growers, and the result was that tobacco crops took the place of corn crops in that part of Ontario formerly most noted for its corn. WHAT IS THE MA_’1‘TER WLTH MAINE ? W mm was inking on when was made up in “Mama 1?» mm a one 9! m an“ mime «a ma, W and We! m9 mum and it is 19 be mm “A“ the megawatt! “a mm «mm mm spend when mm mm n was to attend We taming The Max:018»! r690“, N we was ream showing the ”WWW: to m M POST OFFICE CLOCK A general discussion followed on \arious matters, Mr. Boxall stating that he thought “ghe citizens should take a deeper interest in the Board of Trade than had been taken in the woe in Bank at Montreal. mes; iuemhal‘fi‘ Mi 88?: contribution m Ilse L- 11. ¢ PK. $30. max-mg 1; total of 3188.88. TM toutl “Nadia!“ were $10131. leaving a balance 0! $82.87. The statement was adopted. It was moved and carriod that the secretary, ill. Allan Gillies. hepnid $50 for his services am the your. OFFICERS FOR 1911 ‘ The election of officers was the next business. President 130de being no- minated. He refused, stating that for various reasond he wailld notsaécept the position. Mr. F. W Sutclifl‘e was (lected president unanimoust Mr John Williamson was nominated for lst vice-president but declined the position. and Mr. D. Cinnamon was elected to that position. Mr. A. Gil- lies was again elected secretary- treasurer. The farmers of the State of Maine have all the advantages that reci- procity could bring to the Maritime I‘rovinces of Canada. and none of the disadvantages, They have free access The annual meeting at are mm mm M Twig m we Thum~ ma mum as aw wasps} to the much-talkod-of “market :oH ninety millions," and cannot be shut; out Of it suddenly by a vote of Con- gress, as Canadian farmers mightrat. any time under the Reciprocity Agreement. They are nearer to the, markets of Boston and New \York than any part of the Maritime Prov- inces, and yet the farmers of Maine. are no more prosperous than those of New Brunswick, Nova, Scotia. and} ‘i’rince Edward Island. They have. ino dreams about the value of the" "market of ninety million people." They know that the cost of railway haul shuts them off from most of the markets 01 the United States. al- I ! though there is no tariff to keep! them out. The percentage of in- crease in population is less in Maine than inthe Maritime Provinces. There are said to be many thous~ ands of acres of abandoned farms in Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont. Many of these farms were oc- cupied for generations, but the young people moved to the cities or to the Western States and the old folks died. Canadian farmers may as wen make up their minds to give up the business of raising hogs if the Reci- procity Agreement is adopted. The average price of hogs in ‘ Chicago and Montreal for the five years end- ing December 31, 1910, \vas_as fol- lows : Year _ Chicago ‘ Montreal 1910 8.90 In October 19 )7, live hogs sold in Chicago as low as $3. 80 per CWt-t against 86. 65 per cwt. at the same time in Montreal. During the same period prices of hogs have averaged lover in Bufinlo than in Toronto. Occasionally the price goes higher ~ in Bufldo, but commonly iris lover. The farmer of the Southwestern We States has a longer season than the NW1 (‘mdim fan-mar. He not only has 10‘- cheap corn, but he an able to grow work several crops 0: mm... and this cult! mblashlm toprddmhogs vary 8! Thu Canadian mm; how or chi. THE PRICE OF HOGS. ‘ ................ $6.20 6.10 5.70 $7.77 7.43 I “’5 ““0 sum w W 7.10 McKee is home agai 8.64 going an operation: 9. 60 pital . sold in We Welcome to on cwt. Mrs. Dan. Ferguson past. He stated that at the time the post ofiice was built it was the in- tention of the government to put in a. clock in the tower. and he believ- ed that if an Wort was made at the present time, when they were about to make some repairs, that the gov- cmment could be induced to put in a ciock. and that Col. Hughes and Senator McHugh should be approach- ed on that. matter. K BUILD AN ARMORY is no winter in Australia, New Zem land and the Argentine Republic. (.‘uttle can live outdoors throughout. the year, so the farmers of those Countries do not have the expense of winter shelter and winter feeding. They are consequently able to pro- duce butter, cheese, eggs and meats much more cheaply than Canadian farmers can. No part of New Zea- land is far _from the ocean. and, “hzle Australia has a. Vast interior, the farms of Australia are all near the sea coast, so that the railway haul to ocean ports is not great. In spite of the fact that they are xer; much farther from the British market than Canada. is. immense quantities of food horn those Coun- tries are sold in the United King~ (iom. Now the Canadian market is to be. freely opened to them as a. re- sult of ihe Reciprocity Compact, and we get nothing in return. F. W. SUTCIJFFE Elected President of the Lindsay Board of Trade for the year 1911' HARTLEY. Hartley. March 6.â€"â€".»\mong those that \isited town last Saturday were Miss M. Campbell, Mrs. R. Spence Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan, and Mr. John Barker and son Will. Miss Mary McEachern, of Argyle. is visiting here at the home of Mex. Spence. A number from here attended the carnival at Glenarm last Friday. The E. L. of C. E. held their weekly meeting last. Thursday even- ing. Rev. Mr. Whattam conducted the meeting. It was proposed by Mr. Whattam that next week be laid aside for a. week'of prayer commenc- ing on Monday 13. A number of young folks gathered at the home of Mr. R. Spence Tues- day evening of last week. The eve- ning was spent in all sorts of amuse- ments and all returned home after having spent a. very enjoyable time. Mr. 'Sam. McKinnon sold a. colt to Mr. Joe Daniels, of Cambray, for a handsome price. \/ A number from here visited the home of Mr. Donald Mclnnes and all report a pleasant time after return- ing home at the span hours of 'the morning. Mr. R. épence has disposed of one of his horses for a. considerable sum. stone, Sask . , with her son Duncan \Gllcnnsn. The friends of Mrs. Faulkner will be sorry to learn of her serious ill- We are glad to see that Mr. R. McKee is home again after under- going an operation; at Lindsay hos- pital. , We Welcome to our midst Mr. and covery. In Pcterboro he stated there Mr. Dan Nicholson, of Outlook, Sash, is visiting friends and ac- quaintances in the vicinity. DUNSFORD. _ D1msford,l[arch 6.â€"Aguin the time has come when the hum o! the sawing machine is hand everywhere. Kr. Irwin Sanderson is doing good work in this vicinity with MG cir- culu‘ saw. ' m. and fig. much. 0! PAL» balm. visited Manda have 1m 1m. We wish her a is moving to Mile- hero’ she will reside \Gilchrist. and family, of was m . wmwwnmmufih «musumwmhwmm mmmnmmama “in was he also: 1989 999‘?‘ 3“ kn (Imam at I; am 11!" Na. “W “3 «ought m Governm‘ ‘9‘” h’ wining to Mt them‘what they had been wanting for 3 “Wm “WM and thut was an armoury "“3 “ clock in the post 03‘“ Secretory Gillies stated that in Strottord they had put the 1le under and had paved‘the street im- mediately altenvu‘d with excellent results. In connection with the teen. he stated that he believed they should be 35. He stated that there was a. great deal of correspondence in connection with the Board of Trude. and in my cases they would get things so far and then they would have to fall through for the lack of Some general discussion followed, after which the meeting broke up, and many were heard to express their disappointment at the very small at.- tndance. ’ Ne\\s was receixed here on Satur- day last of the death of Mrs. John Cherr\ of King county daughter of Mrs. (apt. Kennedy of this \illage. The deceased, who has been in poor health for some time was formerly a resident of this community. Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. B. Kennedy, Mr. S. M. Thurston and Mr. James Kennedy left Monday a. m. to attend the, funeral which was to take place on Tuesday afternoon. 'v -v -â€"â€" - money. They in correspondence with at fist. 50 good prospects and got. so far and then had to let. them drop. BURY'S GREEN. Bury's Green. March 7.â€"There are already signs of spring. Several crows haveheen seen in this Vicin- ity, also woodchucks and chip- monks. Several of our farmers drove out to Mr. Robert Rumney's salc‘ in Somerville on Thursday last and re port everything sold went for very high prices, esqecially the horses. .u... ‘mon gm the euucauonun “mu u. church. . ' held at: the home of Mrs. J. W. Thursiun last Thursday afternoon and was well attended by the ladies of the Methodist church. of the baskets proved to be a. very interesting feature of the program. Rm. Mr. Foley 0! Bobcaygeon, took the serxices on Dunsford cir- CUit on Sunday. In the evening he nreacbml in the Methodist church Rev. Mr. Foley 0! uooca; took the sen-ices on Dunsford cuit on Sunday. In the even; preached in the Methodist¢ here um! delivered a very able mon (m the educational work Mr. Howard. “'ilmn met with a very serious accident on Friday mor. ning of last “eel: “hile operating his gasoline wood-sawing outfit at Mr. Chas. Poole’s. While in the act of oiling the saw bearings he acci- dentally let his hand come in con- tact with the saw which was run- ning at full speed with the result that one finger was completely sever- ed, two others and the thumb were badly cut. Mr. Wilson was hurried to the doctor as soon as possible and had the “ounded hand dressed. \vgich is at present we understand. doing as well as can be expected, al- though he suffered a great deal of pain. On Monday evening of last week a large number of the friends, neigh- bors and the employes of Mr. Joe. Phillips met at their home at the saw mill here and presented Mr. Phillips with a. handsome morris rocking chair, after which Mr. Phil- lips made a. very feeling reply. ex~ pressing their gratitude to those present. The evening was -then Spent in general merry-making and dancing till a very late hour. Quite a. number of our young peo- ple are attending the special meet- ings held in the Baptist church, Fe~ nelon Falls, conducted by Gipsy Hawkins. The pulpit 0! St. John’s church was ably filled on Sunday last by Mr. Staples, a student of Knox Qol- lege, Toronto. who delivex‘ed a. most eloquent address. GLENARM. Glenarm, March 1. â€"A very quiet wedding took place on March 1 at the home of Mrs. Donald Spence, Glenarm, when her sixth and only remaining daughter. Miss Sarah Louisa was united in marriage to‘ Mr. Walter Everson. of Fenelon. The bride was given away by he:- unele Mr. Amhie'Ounpbell, of Wood- ville. The knot we: lecm‘oly tied by the MAB. A. mm. of Woodvllle, M which the W party. consisting of the immediate friends or the bride and groom at down to n dam? much, The happy couple drove to mm to hi. the evening mm {of Smith’s rm. and am mum. 0a M m m up» «mph will m pt m than mom Imam mm the bridal has boon! no unmedhte slowly m groom at In. W. ., The happy moved to, ’ to tits an M m ’o nu. and menu In NM tho Tatum; u u m I“ an. M59 11ml m In: With. nun! I lb were Herb Black. of Saintfleld, .visited at hurried Mr. Sam. Squiers this week. 9088““? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raybee, of dressed, Cannington. were the guests of Mr. “Stan“: and Mrs. Robert McIntyre. of the Mr. Andrew McKay, 'ot Woodvme. spent Thursday at Mr. A. Bag- Shaw’s. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tompkins. of Cannington. were the guests of their cousin. Mr. G. W. Hardy. on Tues- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wellington. of Woodville, visited their uncle, Mr. W. J. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brass. 010d:- wood \isited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. Osborne. Mr. W. H. Stexcns. PWSI of Lind- say. spent Wednesday at Cedar Mr. and Mrs. John Tretheway was the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wellington. Woodvme, Grove school. Miss Violet Wright is the guest ‘of Cannington friends. Miss Amy Adams spent the week end at her home in Lindsay. ' Mr. Charles Black, who has spent the winter with friends here, has re- turned to the west this week. Manina'trielms. LORNEVILIE. Lorneville. March 7-.-lln. ‘30.- uck. of Mutton, a visiting her wood, visited their nephew, hummjormumo. but. in alowly mow. and m». m suuw- Mm. In Butler mum m- md: to Toronto. We a. m m bu new In». mmammum. In. nottumulm ha m‘.‘ w- “um. 01 “M. m! moved to,_Bomrvmn. hm. pur- 40c Boy‘s Fleece Lined Underwear.. 75c Boy's Sweater Coats ................ 50c Wool Underwear ...................... 75c Negligcc Shirts ........................ 8| Negligcc Shins .......................... 20c Wool Sox. 2 pairs for .............. £50 7 “ Pants for ......... . ...... 2.50 and 2.75 Pants for ..... 3.00 Odd Pants for ....... . ........ Men's Fanchu-ccd and \Vorsted Suits in all the latest shades. long lupcls, Italnn serge lined haircloth. hand made shoulders. Worth 9 95' O 812 and SIS. salc pricc ............................. Men's Fancy Stripe and Check Tweed Suits in Brown and Olive Green shades. long lapels. Worth 88 and $10, sale price .................... 5-95 15C “ " .................................... 35c Llama Wool Socks ........................ Hcafi' Ribbed Boys' Stockings all Sizcs‘ 90c en's Blue and Black Heavy Shirts 75c Men's Black saun Shirts ................ 75c K. Buck Mitts for ........................... ‘6 50C Lined Mitts ......................... 40c Boy's Lined Mitts for ...................... 35c Boy's \Vool Mitts ........................... 50c Boy's Pull~down Caps ..................... 50c Men's Pull D0311 Caps .................. \Ve have several odd garments which we intend to clear out at any price, the price really is of small consideration. 6.00 Beaver Pea Juckct for .............................. 2.90 4.75 Mackcnaw “ tor ............................ 2.90 2.50 Rubberized “ for .............................. 1 99 5.00 Odd Coats for ........................................ 1.99 Men's Fancy Worsted Suits in Oliver Brown and Grey Ground. Italian serge lined. Harr cloth. hand made shoulders. \Vorth 815 and Ms. 1 2 sale pncc ................................................ __- . n .. 50c Fourâ€"in- hand Tics....I ....... Meg’s‘rBlué find Biack \Vorstcd Scrgc Suits. Italian scrgclincd. hair cloth shoulders. 9 95 \Vorth Slit. sale price .............................. a WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM, Li: 35;"5 Bow Tics ....... J. GOUGH MEN’S ODD GARMENTS' MEN’S FURNISHINGS ‘ilson spent Sunday with MEN’S SUITS I out o. «no-coco. u: 00 can no no: .aoo. noon «on a... Znoo-oooo-vu.. unuo'o non-coo.- o uooo onloo- o.. . oton-o coon-u «on: _ '0. no on...- a..-ooo.-oo-onoonooo.ccu cocoa-o .nononnoo-no nuuunnoonuouoan aocuooooooouootnuo-uncou- u-u con-o. u. .4 who .ouoouncoo-n a... 0000-... oooo no 0....- o ICOu‘IO Q ................ .....1.19 Ito-n'o-ocvoonol cou~o on... con-noon... ‘ We Are Only Anxious to Make ‘\ a Clearance gyle, and sister of Mrs. All. Burton of Ipmeville. and was well known and highly respected here. Much ampethy is felt for the bereaved family. Quite a. number 0! friends and relatives left this morning to attend the funeral at Dunslord. Mr. A. J. Campbell. of Lindsay, was in Lorna-me on Tuesday on bus- Oakwood. March 6.â€"'1‘he Women's Institute intend holding their March meeting at the home of Mrs. E.» Lytle on March 14th instead of 15th. Miss Goldie, a. graduate of Guelph College, will be present, and give a. short talk and demonstution on the date 17;: undo to suit her time. An my on "Spring. its beauty and war ." will be given by Mr. A. White. We expect Mr. Wakely to have our vacuum cleaner at the meet- ing and show no how to work it. Seven! 'lodieo' names are on the program committee. A good attend- nun-0....c-aununql n .- cool-It .‘REE 10 10!!le SISTER cu. on... An Idea of Profit plaza to buy it 9 all times, GREAT CLEARING SALE. W #5 Wm: goods to load! that no arriving daily. \ou cm and Fumighings that ’ s INGS over than is «waning in. Ovarcuu, Suits, Coon New an mud and» i. cwrmxa up H mm“ will out have the oppgrtunity 0: buying again OAKWOOD. We have only a few Men’s Winter 0\'(‘r(’nuts left and if yOu need an Overcoat and the pl‘lCL' i\' of any importance now is the time to buy when our object as to sell. ~ 5 Men‘s College Collar Overcoats. Reg. 6 90 810 and 812 for ....................................... . 8 Men's Frieze Ulsters. Worth 88 for 4 95 M in My Aid probably great” ma. \Ve are making areeopd price reduction in this department. One hundred boy‘s three piece suits, also the same in two piece suits will be sold at less than cost. Suits that were 3.00 and 3.50, for ...................... 1.75 “ “ “ 3.50 and 4.50, for ...................... 2.50 “ “ “ 4.00 and 5.00, for ..................... 2.90 ‘ “ “ 5.00 and 6.00, for390 845.00 Coon Coats for . ............... $50.00 Coon Coats for ................. $55.00 Coon Coats for ................. $85.00 Coon Coats for ................. $00.00 Coon Coats for ................. $110.00 CoonCoats for; ................ 875 00 Musktat lincd, ottor collar... 5 Men's Scotch Tweed Convertible 12 95 Collar Over-coats. Worth 818, sale price . 4 Men's Black Mcltoq Overcoats, Chesterfield style. Worth $12. sale pr:cc.....................- 9 90 MEN'S FUR COATS An endless variety to choose from and in qualities and colors not to be had in other stores. All these coats will be sold at cost or less than cost, they must be turned into money Your Opportunity BOY’S SUlTS MEN’S OVERCOATS Forgotten BOY’S OVERCOATS uuV-uooo-unnn.ouuaou -.oaa.-uonnouuooonoan rm to 100 no nnv stern suFFfl' um no. noun“ MLMEKW Mwm'q rm 0 EM he.» 0M omen l s I“ algal!!! ‘ luv-meow . (or 3'0 cryo‘ “.3.“ L- at sister you. til-oun- m but especially so during: this hope to have a. pn structive meeting. few friends. Preston Won Intermediate Honors winning flan first game in by . soon or e to 3. A Iarzew’" witnessed the game, fully 400 W mg m Preston by special ”‘n and flair gave their suPPm' an plant! of 09 Puma” m M' they being ahead of Midland 3:11:11- uno by 4 to 2. while, with oven” m.- to nhv. um teams were ma“ Hidland, March S.-l‘rcston. I“ though ddeataed b; Midland W night by the score of 7 106, Vi“ the immune 0.]LA. chamvid'r shin by a. margin of two goals. 0'! ute- to play, the teams Miss [mm webSIm‘ ; 'W days with 08“.\\;: .“rl Brooklin want. THIS STORE is u ml» m tar the no! .u-.....o ”It ten days wil mm Du. LINDSAY forxm Coat s $30.00 $33 00 $35. 00 $68. 00 .578. 00 $82. 00 $45.00 WM“ l lat: and ,. ”in tune not usod IN . mm In just Um Win hefnrr M or mm L» m mutinn m‘rw ‘ Budd's Kidney Pills mat IRS. LOUIS BELGIUM-3 \mu \\ ALWAYS TIRED AM~ \1 VOUS AND SL'Fl-‘ERI-ZI' no BACKACHE, TELLS 11')“ .x“ FOUND A CURE. St. Booddu’Lac Man 3m 1: ‘m-U .â€"m story of “Is Ln M. a. well known Iand hi: w with that of thousands 5* women in Canada. 11 i5 him inta'esting on that m- She was tired, nerurus : MOI!- Dodds Kidnu 1' m and too frequent m “flayed my 3100 ”oh-sum. “My! Who Can Say “Dodd’s Kidn _ Pills Made me Well !" Ir. Nick Tripp left on 1 mt, where he has sccux position. JUST ONE WOMAN IN THOUSAN '1'. W888. I (C wio, neat Friday the guest In. J. Robertson. '1'. Duncan MCDougaH, « ". spent a few days in 1« guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mug! ‘1‘. Frank Little. of l‘orL h Viliting in toun. Ir. McArthur, of Toro Sunday in town. It. Gertie McCall loft MIDI! Falls, March 9.â€"â€".\1r "h. W. Townsend, of (‘9. N SM}? in town the gm ‘1'. and Mrs. Sharpe. Movements of M mama“ and 1?“ Pius. are r hi .1 relief as 1m! - for five 31 inatid wall 1m II! KN