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PON No. 5' T. A. SLOCUM. Lu. t advut ring the irritated ' rake refreshing she? 'eby enabling the N! st strength. A: 3"“: of any d Ind-Pain Pills all; as pain is present in , stem becomingw: ‘ to any form of M“; suficrcr may be .. --“ \"C r deneys, arm 1 an! . I hope soon to be health.” J. P. ' I . Iity Court, Glasgovg , " s’ Anti-Pain ng them some W nd a decided imp!” :idneys, and I am _ .’ Anti-Pu? has been pericnce Wit‘ . with a ml‘ 3 is of thousand. ‘ s‘ 9‘ Midi shaw a n wonder! Sara Falls. TM aui! was bro" and veil to match. 19nd: Gish than 8 ~n HM; through 1".- th More thafl‘ our local drug“ l“: or other can”! ‘ :Exc suffercx unfit tcn results 13) PCP r years with my :roublc, and hm )f remedies co. S'M 3» hm WI v. Hm "yin! t‘rnguuy. bfg' : IH‘.”..§ 999' .. a ““3315” e.. the WHO!- and ta ‘” [Ch Chain, 1” is," I’GINW’O I ma 50c. bot :iâ€"keen) ‘3 had 8 Oh. this Lto de ver -'.v need Wm. JW NJ“? 16 :3 . ..:" y ; ”90' wt gentle- 5h. and M numnnea and 2 rules that 1‘ v; he time tab“. ; 1 the public. order. m Roy match. untried men )n, Say, i‘ r killed that. goon play- 1, had 1103 n 18 years. Din: there The game proved to rm: season. {'0‘ stood O .r Rokeby ; John Ken- (3. point: Lij'lfl. W. To !_ ft)rWMd-§. I! 3;. gOOl : I. J. GYM: ..\. Fania. Hamilton. w-rr‘, 09‘”, MallorytOW' rnwafl. because 58 :5 “M H‘ crswx. ,‘twd. ‘ W853”: mama- Wm: » qÂ¥_ m IThe Arrival of Spring i New Dress Goods in Voiles, Silks, Serges, Satin Cloths and l’opllll‘h‘ in the NeW‘Shades. New Blouses in Silk, Net and Lawn. 3“; Black Silk \Vaists 2.50, 3.00 5.00 . New Dress Trimmings, medium priced, in all the new ghrlvs and effects and All-Over Laces to match, coronation brawl in navy, brown, Old Rose and Magpie. xv w lx'id Gloves, 2 guaranteed lines in LOO, 1.25 ; Specials in Hair R3113, 1594;21:3(3’ and 35c. Intereming Items from Linden Valley hunk fut' ”h 9H 1 (mail Van W; .1. pix-tum! to learn that Mm, ”m mm... I: quite able to attend M L. : rum! .smies again after a cm-I-‘n- ..r mum ill health. m m Lunlin has the misfortune to h“"‘ a ‘nnhluh'fl horse sick. Little 501w hr its rocmery is ent’ertaiued. “'5 'l‘nmtm also lost a fine cow a. few Strum-z- mun-ts are being put forth for “v opening of the Mariposa. chevw unwary us in former years, Ind Indny are glad to know that. they M?! not have to turn separat- org during the summer months. Miss M. lsirchard, of Trenton, is weeks a Miss M, lsirchard, of Trenton, is the KHz->1 of her cousin, Miss G. Bircham_ Miss \ulcntinc :S the guest of Miss Ella halo. Miss Etta Weldon. of town: return- Miss Etta Weldon, of town," return- ed to her home Saturday, after “midi“: a Couple of weeks with her brother, George, Mr. .I. H. McCamus, of Pickering. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Jewell. The many tri- Pn'ls of Mr. McCamus were all pleas- 9‘1 to meet with him again, even the little folks whom he had labored “longs; as their school tedcher .for ‘ Fear. Mr. w. Metcalf. of Woodstock, is Irisitinfi‘ “‘ith Ml- Nari-non mg“ _m. w. Metcalf. of Woodstock. is rlsiting with Mr. Norman Dean. 11râ€" and Mrs. Chidley, of Cameron: meat Monday with Mrs. Bert JeW' €11. Miss Dean left on Friday morning for W(mdstock. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Birchard, ‘ of itOwn, sPent: Sunday at the farmer's %' mu: and Mrs. Will Cruess entertain- “1 about 40 of their friends and hm“ t° “11 WSW supper on “Why evening last. After .11 hag make“ 01 the oysters and m Lra.n thn Suggests New Wearings Apparell in ralley‘ yr. gin-mm“ .u‘ The \Varder has been called by a subscriber to the poor mall servzce wan mrmura u" - l u 1; m1.- mum m” the town are reaching, a very poor service indeed when it is considered that resi- n ~ y. .melullc, liurkcton, Pontypool, Nestleton. Nestleton Station. Lotus and Cedmus receive thflir W311 :11 {hm- mm thC. In fact they receive mail from Toronto sooner than they do from Lindsey. 1- .5 [ml gt‘nt'i'uli)’ knmsn, but for the benefit of the public in general, it might be stated that the C.P. l . ‘ mall “lily to llobcaygeon and [mustard once a day (at noon) and back again on the regular 1 u . mull is. Carried on the trains going south to the vicinities mentioned above. It a. Lindsay citizen 5h ,, at. lllzlll a h-ttcr to any person living in the above-mentioned places the snidJetter must be mailed at -! l" M ullivu before 5-50 p-m. The letter is then carried by the Grand Trunk to Toronto and back I u [n m I'm-um” mer the (‘.l’.Il.- main line to I’eterboro and distributed to the points previously men- 'v-i \r.,. lvllvr mailed after 6 Pm. and up to 7.40 p.m. is carried by the Grand Trunk via. Peterboro by ': E'll.\ l-‘nlls "mi 'l‘oronto mail clerks; and then distributed. .' \ 'uz: lm l‘u-miily seen it ls a, Very roundabout. service, and there are a. numbhr of farmers “va in “10 ‘., a. nr \vsllc-lnn who are anxious to secure better mail service. They wish to receive their mail from > ' a.” now. uml it Would seem that they have a serious grievance. The proper thing to do would be for " ww in rhc ill)O\L' vicinity to petition the Government with a. view to having the mail denied on the i 'm m mum: smith. ;;.. unnltinn vn‘ecls the merchflnts Ur Lindsay to a certain extent. They place their advertisements in ‘ mun-rs. :ulwrtieingr bargains fur certain days, but “if the papers are not delivered until the day af- ’2‘", my. mm the merchants: and the farmers are theâ€"losers. I » Mmlur \umlql he pleased to 901‘ the farmers act in the matter and petition the Government to hfl-VG "'le \mHh nn H10 (‘.l‘.I{. \T \ iptfib‘ldlb 111 11am 1\U1lo, .LJU Tiny Corsets in the ES afid DA; SWIES; 1 gm Corset Covet-Embroidery {ram 16;; £13 506-. yd: my; and Girls Varsity Caps; far Spring" 13 all thé aéw mils. 35c and 50c; - ,1 1 . 214me assomnem e? Flag? (3111319 hand; iflh VEA“: Charles Foster, of Toronto. ‘isit to friends at Linden OI‘U tilt is“ Il‘bx . Man-h Eurâ€"AW are JHIW that Ml“. UMHRJ smpmsmg' after a my Lrémw; Huh M MF; Alpx: Mu: Mu M’ Mr: Max M“: m up“ at his: Hi ma! in“; \kap‘. but; uwlgy mum: Imus” H 53.16 m In? 5mm” in punk: m In: [my upppumng with using- gsu'uuuled in n mgr? as mm 13 1mm Better Mail Service Wanted on CPR, THE “WATCHMAN-WARDER. ' Pnjnynhle evening was then spent m pro-.rt‘sisshe lost heir. ’I‘hose in! nt- tnmhmce from a distance Were: Mr. mm Mrs. Adam F-Mt‘é. mock: 1m. and Mrs; (390. Human, wwn : Miss: \‘atnn‘nnv. Pickering; Mr. Allimm ”swam-m: Kingfifufi: gout! things set before them a. must Eczema was Spreading 1‘th tub-Li: CURED IT. This 1.- a, amalgam; of a. letter written ups in Waugh. on April 1“. 1910. by Mr. “an Babineau. Cup Lumiere. NJL "I had been suffering with eczema for about 6 months. andhud conâ€" 5 llLed several doctors, who did not no me any good. The disease : was Spreading, and I was most uncom- fortable. I thought I would go crazy. All my friends were telling me i would lose my hands unless I found the right treatment. Unu day I read the Messenger about, your D.D.D. treatment ‘and asked for a. sample. It. did me so much good that I immediately or- dered‘ two large bottles. It took eight. bottles altogether to cure me (4‘ 1h"; terrible disease. I shall never be without a bottle of D.D.D. in my home. ’ ‘ 'lhc records of ten years of com- plete cures of thouSands of the most se\ ere cases show that D. D. D. stands to-dav as the absolutely reliable ec- zema cure. Write toâ€"day for free trial bottle to the D.D.D. Laboratories, , Dept. L. W. W., 49 Colbome-st., Toronto. It will gixe you instant relief. E. Gregory, Agent, Lindsay. MEDALS ARRIVE. V The town league executive haVe purchaSed the hockey medals which will be presented to the members of the champion Boxall Matthie team in a short time. These medals are now on exhibition in W. F. Me- Carty’ 3 window and are fine sped- mens, which the boys should be proud of. ible in celebration of the So many men ‘ get' euthuqigstic everything but their work.‘ MCG afer EEEHON ’fWfi was then spent, in 3y medals whiCh o the members of n Matthie team These medals are 1 in W. F. 110‘ 1d are fine speci- nvs should be the poor mail service that farmers on Voting in local option contests. the Legislature decided. will be con- fined to residents. ‘mCIIRWinerectahotel ‘at. -Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and family, formerly of West Ops, left for Tessier, Seek, where they will reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. Brown leave behind them many friends who feel their departure deeply, among whom is his aged mother. All "join in wishing them and their family every success in their new home. â€"A very enjoyable evening .was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Browne, easr ward. Tuesday evening, when a. [large number 0! friends and acquaintances gathered Downeyvme, March 18.=’1‘he death occurred on 'I'hurgday, March 16. at 11. mm; of Mrs. Pate:- Mureba. The nmeral took piace an Saturday. The requium mass wag fun; by Rev. Ira: ml... n-1l IVIIâ€"u- .V eher McGuire at 10 mm. The pen: bearers were Messrs, Henry ‘a Mess theme, .199. Lucas. James Marthe. Wm. (turtle, Wm. fieruhey and John (J. ()‘Leery. The deeeeeed was fit) ,veevq of ego. end has lived with her huehend at, the reeidenee five miles north or Downeyville tor mere than (my years. The death of the good lady hen left, her aged husband press Water! with grief. Births =0: Westley, lurch nth. to Mr. and Mrs! Edward Costello, 1:. daughter. 0:: Wednesday. March In. to ur. and Mrs. Wm: bonny, a daughter. ' SAD DEATH AT DOWNEYVILLI: Toronto. to bid farewell to nu. am. a, John Browne and family, who lelt for the west this morning. After a. pleasant hour spent lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and the many friends left for their homes. Among the many guests present were, Mrs. London school authorities and oth- ers deny the chqrges of immoroiity made by Mrs. Thornlsy. Thirteen occupants of an Ottawa apartment home have been :qusrabâ€" tined owingto aessoolsmuhpox having been discovered in the house. Wm. mélesv; of Midland and Mrs. Wm. Shields, Lindsay, both sisters of Mr. It is reported_ anthem-lush Govwnmentwillnotbrugthe Mo bill until ate:- the‘ (area-tin. bid farewell to umvg" 6%. mm. mm 33. an Wm WM Maw“ 31- 'r 15;, BN1 9! Madam m‘ finmm m Wm M mm at his swan rm. 4M Newman. W'- Wai. Hewio. at Ogmerou. WW 1mm Nagy till Maud the “an 91 W. and Mrs- Roberts . Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Macaw. 01 Lindsay. spent Eunday in town. Mr. Thon.‘ Hetheriugton. o! Lind- sey linemen College. open Sunday in town the guest or his parents. Mm Leonie Calder returned 1n duties in Toronto last week. Mrs. Ed. ( hambera spent a low days last week with Lindsay friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lee. of Dale View Farm, entertained their friends at. their home on Monday evening in honor of the Misses Rose and I-‘lorrie Thurston, who leave this week [or Wait new home in Oregoh. Several iriends from Fencinn Falia attended. and r‘oport a gogd ilmc. 1 -- .A 6006 Program at [fish uuu lvrvov u D'vâ€" V ‘sk. Ahart-W‘s A. n. b. hem mm {EMBéi-afibb mwuugbh Tawny Sin mag. m {Hamming amass was: mgw‘saau; 3mm membéfl at m sigma mixing a mmmw but 15 the Aissuasmu; we L‘Léfiéf'ai $588 Baum nu Bath mega \i‘éi'fififififi‘fii { Ulmrs‘a‘nfimfigf"\Rfl‘ét'tiaa M km mm; was m igxm iggt mix a m Lama" M. 3! 5t :mavgaf-g amen ma an mm m an mega: 9mm: m; HEEMSRE m9 mung: M‘Ffifléfiti m me man whim-3: mi Em: mm“ mm Ham «mm m \m 29m mar-a M-Ffiflfififl mm mm mm mm m fiahmmskaz mm- m g mam .9? mm fiem mm mm: ms§ Wfifi mm W a“; mm mm“: 9mm W W: WE: Ham: 9; Bad Accident at ORR. Crossing on King-st. There were iew eyewitnesses oi the bed accident. but in two minutes after the smash the street was crowded with people. It appears that Mesese. Bergen and Dufiy were driving home after spending the day in town, but they failed to hear the whistle of the train as they were nearing the King-at. crossing. Not until they were within a. few ieet oi‘ the crossing did they hear the whis. tie and then beheld the train com- ing. Mr. Dun‘y endeavored to pad up the horse sud did menus to swerve it to one side. but the iright‘ ened enimei ieeped forward and tried mna. McFadyen. Mr. Donald Currie. of ‘0'". visiting wands 13am ‘on Sud“- The Ladies' Aid had a quinine tt Mrs. J. Smith’s last Wednesday-4 A number of young folks from he“ attended the partyvat Mrs. Jim Lawson's; Cambray, and report a very pleasant time. n n-..‘ _ and which almost caused the death of two well known tumors of the Township of Emily. occurred Satur- day night about. 7.45 o’clock. at the C.P.R. crossing on Kingist. The two men who barely eecoped with their lime are Mr. Joe. Dorgon end Mr. Patrick Unity. and the horse which was killed belongs to the let.- Ln grippe is qutte prevalent, in our midst. A number at people are at present sufleriug tram the malady. 7 On Tuesday last. Rev. Mr. Mann, of Woodville, held prayer meeting in the church here. ' village on business on Tuesday last. Mr. William Barker is in Lorne- ville on business. Mrs. Alex. McMillan, of Woodville, Visited friends in this Vicinity on Friday last. \ _ Mr. John Barker is recovering n.1- ter a severe attack of la. grippe. Mr. Alex." Campbell. of Cleve- land. is visiting at. his home here. Mr. Colin Murchison from Alta... called on friends in E to-day. mm B. McFadyen. 0' Grove, is visiting friends here- Mr. Robert Spence was in Amsvmc, Arm'lv. Muwh m.=cm Mommy Inn! Mrs. “when “'llnmnnmx hml though: fuming tn haw Hm Mme lump of the hwonrm "neutron 01mm m Hm what. Dr. “mm. m Wmulvillv. was called in and umzuw " Monk," Mn.’ WM: lémnmm “5 nuw «aim: nicely at: "much her arm mu continues to be very sore. We all hope fur a npwdy recovery, HARTLEY. Hartley, March 20.-â€"Mr. Ross. of Lindsay, transacted business in Hartley last. Monday. Mr. H. Keslick was also in the rma‘s in the vicinity We An incident winch resulted in the death of a valuable draught horse. tar ‘Mr. 5. Ross wan in Lindsay hunt week serving on the Jury. Burnt River; Inch 91-"? ‘ , Ju.‘ va -â€" vâ€" \NW W SOCN at Realm Fans MN“: 'm mam WM «8 M- m“: CMM‘G Wx Rav- W- LM: mm“. mum um. “ra- 1:1 A- \MMw: «acumen. um Sum Imam; 6039. Mt. Wes- Huwia; min. In W Omn- boll; 3010. ML awwm Hanan ; mains. Km Cowl"; Colo. Hrs. R. Mitchel! ; stameplsone selection ; 8015 Mr. H. 0m; mutton. Hill F. 0. Brandon? loin, Hr. 'I‘IOI. Guy; recitation, Mr. Putt; Iolo. Hr. Stewart Ford; mdll‘. Mr. ley Rob-on.- solo. Mr. W. Howie; roul- lng. um V. MucKondr-y: sumo- phone selection. The Ladies' Md feel very much Indobtod to Mr. Hew- lo (or his kind assistance. and Fen».- lon Falls will be pleased to hear Mr. Howie again at any time. The proâ€" ceeds for the entertainment amount- (‘d to $27.50. Mr. Arch. MacKehdt-y spent Sun day at his home In town. 11111111 3111111111 1111111111 is 1111111113 111.1. 11111111111 1111111111; 11111 1115511. 11113111 11111111 111111 1511111 1311511111111 1211 1111111111111 1 11111111111- 31 1111-11“ 111511113 111 1111111 111111111 1111 11111111111 15111111111; 111111131111 11113 111 1511111111 111111111. 511111111 111 111111 1111151111 111 11111 111111 1115111111111 1111116111111; 1111 111 1111' 11 1111111111111; 111 1111111111 1111111111811 11111131: 1111 11111111 111 115111111111 111111; 114111111311 11111 1111; 111:1 111111111111 111111 1111.: 8111111111 11111: 11111111111111;- 11:11. 11111?4 1111111111 1111-1111111 1111111 111 11191111 11111 11111911111111 11111111 11111 111111 111- 11 111111113 11111 1111111 1111 11111111 1111111- 11 11111 11111111 111111111- 11111 11111111111111 5111111111111 1111: “111111 1111111111 11 1111111111 “Ti; ammo! mun removed to the dumping ground later on m the av. wing. to erase the track hetero the treln approached. It was uselele. end the engine struck the unlortunete animal on the heed. shunting it several leet' away. The animal reeled to one side and collapsed on the road and ap- perently nullered untold ogony in its dying moments“ Blood flowed pro- fusely from n terrlhle wound in the mind's heed. The-two occupants of the buggy had not tune to Jump out before the crush came. and consequently [or a. time were in a very dangerous posi- tion. The wonder ls that they were not killed, as the buggy was tossed to one side and badly wrecked. Messrs! Dorgnn and Daily were hurl- ed out. but beyond sustaining a min- or brulee or two were uninjured. It was stated by one of the occu- pnnts oi the buggy that they were unable to see the train coming on account of two rigs driving ehud ..i them. CAMBRAY. Cambray. 'March 20-.-â€"â€"Mr. Robert Kenley Ian; last week for his home in the old land, after living in Can- ada. for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Hancock, of Lindsay. visited friends in Cambray one day last week. Mr. Orvsl James is expected home from the hospital in Toronto to- morrow; He will be accompanied by his sister, Miss Edna James. The meeting of the Woman's Inau- tuta is to be held at Mrs. D. Lev- eloy's on Tuesday, the 2801. Topic is " Spring sewing and exchange of patterns. " ‘ Mr. Thos. Shier has purchased Mr. John Christian's property in the vil- Mr. It. ”why am! Mr. ‘l'mnay have moved mm the humus “new vu: «am by Mr. H. hawks» and Mr. Mead hm: mowed mm m Hut one nomad by Mr. 'l‘lnney. and an nun“: nn Her harm anal». Mrs. #0th left an Mummy I‘m' Mbeumem: m calm «Mama at man Hrr'n stare. Mr. Robert Unwhrey and family are leaving (or the Northwest next Tuesday. Mr. George Umphrey has moved tram Lindsay and in going on his Mthar'a farm. _ Every mother is naturally anx- ious for lnIbrmat‘on that will enabl’e her to keep the little ones In good health. The Dr. Wil- liuns' Memo Co. has W» a. little book which contain- . great deal of inlet-Indian on the are 0! basis: cnd young chum-u: tint every moths ought to known'l‘ho book will be aunt (no to ugly mo- tthnr who will and but; name and Vanna. with ‘91» aunt of an. A Book for Mothers Is the United States mfiwmn the Price the: We Must Pay for It Undcr Reciprocity 2 .l tibia-Mink Hill lulliithlin; Halli Hi8 l‘ahmllllh t‘léillliBt _ll~llléll w filial» wal aluminum 8! Mill {mm Aliamlaam ml lllli “Willi Mam Mam Banana l3 EBlilli mm: mm l‘illlilllll lulu- m was fiBlllk’ l8 Hm; m Amman Ellalalmi Mimi; l m m Him M‘Blllifila; M m “Rims la will mm ills l-mlm mm: William man: Milly- iii-Mus: fill m Pam“ _ , Afili is“; illilfillilillé lllla‘ gunman: ‘ “a maxim film: mm Mama at llw mun Slams mil mm all my Miami rmlmwe Hm will. um: ‘wm WWW “Wlehll mi: km slim- stmmm m in: mm mm M all m mm (mm manning mun: lrias 9: m wnrld- The wiqrccmszm 9: W959 rwlllalipns will he. very an- anyinc- The anily of movim: that every consignment of load im- POrwd into the United States from Canada is actually Canadian will scan American buyers. They will naturally my lower prices fur (‘n- nadian farm products than (or American tum pmducis when they have to take the. risk of disputes with custom: omcluls as to whether they are genuine Canadian or come from countries overseas. cm. me than quantity impmed will W nther than diminish ? muons IN THE UNITED STATES Em u the Reciprocity Amt did not let In Australia. New Zeaâ€" hnd and twelve foreign muons bo- uldu the United States. even it the land. The Canadian customs um: caches-emthreecentaperpound- II it not mandala to suppose 9‘“ say to that ? " You lose your bet. During the fi“ “1 yea-dam Hard: 31, 1910. ”7,954. point}: of cheese were im- HE LOSES HIS BET. A New Brunswick farmer writes to The .Cafiaadian Century as follows : " There may be something in what like Australia. and Argentina, but I'm willing to bet that not one pound 0‘ food will come to Canada from Switwland, which is one of the twelve countries you mention, an attitled to the; privileges of the Re- ciprocity Agreement. What do you ada. Wrm prmtm'ta from Australia and New Valium! «mun in MI way at both the I'M'ififl em! the Miantiv. New Vacuum! trcwen lamina coming in by way at Vancouver have been tioiti an for out an Winnipeg, A lame consignment ot‘ iemh vurvuleti from New Zealtwd hos lust reached Ht. John. ND. The New Zeeiend steamship “ Aorâ€" angi " is now on its way to San Francisco with 5,000 cat-oases of New Zeeiend mutton and large quantities of butter. They cannot pass into the United States with- out payment 0! high customs duties. In it not probable that such cargoes will be diverted to Canadian ports when the Reciprocity Agreement goes into eflect ? There is nothing in the Reciprocity Compact binding the United States to admit term pro- ducts tree or at reduced rates from Australia, New Zealend. and the twelve foreign countries that have tavored nation treaties with Can- Prices are always fluctuat'lng in the United States, and while a con- slgnment of (‘nnudlnn butter or eggs ls bclng held up at the l'nitud States customs awaiting proof of genuine- ncna the price may go down. AUSTRALASIAN FOOD FOR (‘AN- ADA. t During the fiscal your ending March 31, 1901. there came to Canada from Australia and New 'Imaland 568.9%. pounds of butter, 1.149.970 pounds at trellh mutton and lamb. mama pound: ot‘ mum-d meats and small quantities of other meats. In view of the hurt that such quantum! an: Imported under the prompt. tnt‘m. what. may he expected whomthe du- tlea on butter and «home are atml- lahvd and tho dutlm on month mt; Iy rectum! u a mutt ot the MI: prm'm' mm. MMSBII Will Farmer’s Gain or Lose When Canada’s Door Is Open ‘I «"1an with "w him-d Cundu. from Switzer- mum “wan wants with! be (we an 3% as that mum MM wen its mamas t3 the mum! sum mus; Has Hakim; at bum!“ (mg: mg “um. gum flaming W lieu: mew; Mm»; my mm mm W 33% HER: Any-ans Mm mm a yam! may; 8f “18 mm“ 1% H12- mm Stanza um um mg m mm max m 95mm whaag a? ma 9mm: mm“: Maw. “wk: mm m: mm, mm“: (Mama: m: WM: 3v. Amus- Nfiw Mew m plan Nmma gm hm mmm mm, m mm: m a sun 5mm mama“ m mm W 6%“ mm, «was MM Wham Maugham m WWW: right, but do right. The Vanadium Sumter should com- Pnre the prices he obtains for his products in a small village near his turn). not with the prices in Boston. New York. Chicago or some other large cit)" in the United States. but with the prices obtained by camera in small villages in the United States equally distant from the great centres of population. He must take into consideration not on- ly the cost of transportation to the big cities 0! the United Staten, but ‘nlso the middlemen's profits. there were 29 heroes sold. none of which were returned, every one being as good as the guarantee. Among the purchasers were Samuel McLean. «Inlay; James Hardyend JohnOs- Prime chickens ........ 18 â€"â€"20 â€"15 Prime turkets ......... 20 ~22 â€"18 Ducks .................... 18 â€"20 15â€"16 Geese ..................... 15 â€"â€"16 â€"14 Bacon ........ .... . ....... 16 â€"16§ â€"16§ Hams .................... 134â€"15 â€"â€"14 A BIG SALE. l-‘aming’s sale held on A table of comparative prices in Montreal and Boston the week the Reciprocity Compact was made com- piled by the Montreal Herald, a Lib- eral newspaper, with the assistance of a number of prominent produce dealers and food experts. Cheese, eggs, live poultry. carrots, celery. lettuce, onions. squash, tomatoes. beans and cranberries all commend- ed higher prices in Montreal than in Boston. The best creamery but- ter was 1} cents per pound higher in Boston than in Montreal. while storage ere-emery butter was one cent higher In Boston. Dressed poul- try averaged about the same in the two rules. llsy and osts wet-econ- sidersbly higher in Boston, Productâ€" price Best creamory but- ter in prints, Mr. Gaga. president a! the Toron- to Board or Trade, recently prepared a tame of Prices in Toronto and New York, comparing the Toronto market reports with the New York market reports as given In the New York Commercial Builetln. The table (allows : Ilnce than butter prices haw: do- mm m most at the markets a! the United States. A leading mam denier of Momrcal mIvm the oth- or any a telegram from Chicago 0(- tarlm: him 800 tuba of 809mm cmmory human mm unwed. at. 18 mm. Chiral". M me um um telegram was received tho ammo Had a! bum»- wms worth 94 mm to 915 mm m Montreal. wholesale ............. “MM! Toronto New York .33; 18, us