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neral Passenger ‘ st- mt. rerun” and Canadian North-W ntoeverymil'UESDAyg April, 1 t . " travemng :mthon’f i; ate the mun leannsw n. f , ravelii'nz with Live 5:. :trav’n ksving TOP” ’ :2: win be swam ' Iar‘antee our Grass So” a 1:) every way. and 1"" noxious seeds. wa 'e selling agents for 11'“ ; bicycles in the HIM :andhng the Cleveland ‘ Vale wheelfi. A159,, ‘5 2! good second hand W H. NOW. Idersianei would intimik ‘ers'den?s of Cambray 8‘ that he has edded a 1-3- eneral Hardware, Tin!!!" niteware. vay SIOHS TCflETT, 1c. The price will be We luvs a nice line that. will be made up few weeks. m and s and Ire...- dsay air. T. R. JAMES ening 7.30 to 8.30. i g. j} v 3‘ 1,5,3“, bk. at am cent. off all Ready-to=Wear Clothiigitr flies and Boy's 22.x "Eillrt‘nt {cazmes mad} at Furs 25 per cent. Off cut rates 9560mm legula'ed. No 1 will receive 1] OPTICIANS [-87 JOHN HAWOOD, Managing Director. i. and let on quote RIL 4th 3 311d the CA MBBAY' a give pa: and hes: 24 and 25, ull River Range, ship of Bexley, 196 acres. 7'5 Cleared, and in good state 0f 'ation. Abundance of water Z Place for a stock farm- §h WOOd on it. to pay for the One mile frn'm mMMJ ml” - Sole Agent tor Slater Shoes Kent~st., IS per cent. of Men's m Boy's Fen flats ;’ New Easter Blouses. regular 60c, bargain days ail Window Shades. bargain days - - .e Bartr ain Days should be of great you. Come early. Interest 35’ 75c Kid Gloves. bargain days . :5 SI .00 Kid Gloves. bargain days - . :s’ SIJS Kid Gloves. bargain days liI'S Lace Curtains regular SI. 25, bargain in; - :5 White Cotton, 36 inches, regular We. bargain ‘ay :5 Cottouade. was 23c, bargain day . :3 Table Linen. was 45c, bargain day . . e Bleached Linen, was 40c, bargain day - eBleacbed Linen, was 60c, bargain day - :, one Blue Shaker, regular l3c, barga’. day . cc Window Shades, regular 60c, barga‘. days cut. ofCargets and Oilcloths bargai days Navy Serge. was 38c. bargain day . shades of the Newest Spring Dress Goods, were 60;, hr T :skades flame-Spur! Dress Goods, regular $1.00 lines, “13:: 3:, patterns New Sprmg Blouse Silks, were 60c and 65:, mg“ day file, one Cream. one Sky Ca‘s-hmere, regular 60:, Main day I F: Black Serge was 386. bargain day . cabbmiszmmts â€". cum m good state 0f Abundance of Water: E. W. M CGAFFEY, miles China Silk regular 30c, bargain day ' _ ce Grey Saran “aist Lining, regular lsc ”mi. ‘3’ y and Black Linonette. regular IZc, barn“ “I . Pink, Cardinal and White Hair Ribbon, 5 Print. 3 Turkey Red to go at "3"“ 5‘. bargain day ‘5 Print. regular 9c. bargain day . . . 5 40 inch Print, regular llc, bargain day . ms, Tartans and Towelllngs, to go at . - . .. 4 Carpet Warps. bargain day bunch - - . . :25 1 inch Lace to go at - . rsPins for . , . 5 Men ’sCollars. regular 13c to l5c each, burn“. is Colored Regetta Shirts, regular SI .,00 bargain 5:, . IMen‘s Unlaundried Shirts, regular 50:, m day cellar: pirg ‘32.,“ orchard. Ad- EIGHT STORES IN ONTARIO "Easter" l0 perAcent. off Corsets and Hosiery BULL FOR SALE.-â€"Thoroughbred Shorthorn (registered) color red; 12 months old; fit for service. A fine animal, and fit to head any herd. Price reasonable. Apply to SIDNEY WOOLRIDGE, N. hf. lot 4, con. 3, Murimsa, Sonya PD..â€" \ i 11-4. '- J ENGINE FOR SALEwHigh pressure marine engine for sale. 14 inch. diam. 30 inch. stroke, with crank shafts and flangw complete. Suit- able for boat to carry 150 passen- gers. For sale on easy terms. Ap- ply to H. Calcutta, Petaboro.â€"â€"12â€"4 firm ghbttiiszmmts TWELVE BRICK HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"Situated on Queenâ€"st.,east ward, Lindsay. The proprietor is now prepared to sell one or all of this valuable property at consider- ably less than they could be built for, and will arrange the payments to suit the purchaser. The location is high and dry, quite central, and‘ within a stones throw of the buSâ€" iness part of the town. These houses are very warm and in good condition and all rented. Now is the time to buy yourself a house in place of DaVinfl' RWaty an -.---_ .h A W 3H0 47c conaxtmn and all rented. Now is the time to buy yourself a house in place of paying away all your mon~ ey for rent, as property is going up in value all over the town and probably never ' will be cheaper. Apply to Capt. A ‘ Gem; Crandell, Idadsay.â€"~12~.~ : ,. - ‘- 3 . «.3 8‘ brick hdl'zsé: 56 stable: one orchard an 3‘25 31000, if ta 7" s M. row 5: omoe *6.“ “c .M 35‘ SEED GRAIL Oats 34¢ ; 4k Peas 65c 11 7+: 17c Kirkfieldrâ€"l’éâ€"‘Sl _‘vv- vv-v popular, Young Morrbcco shoulh prove a. winner anywhere.!For full particulars apply to Wm. Routley. V:_I-I:-1.y ‘1‘ n ENTIRE HORSE FOR SALEâ€" That handsome colt. Young Morocco. foaltd May, 1898. sired by Moroc- co; Dam, Jess by Marquis of Lorne grand dam a pure bred French mare, brought from Quebec some years ago. Color, rich dapple brown with white strip on face. about 15 hands high and will Weigh 1200 pounds. This is an? highly finished colt, possessing an} abundance of style and superior ac- tion. He is one of the best Mor- roccos in the country to-day, and c. as the French breed are now very popular, Young Morrocco should prove 8.. Winner anvwhnrn 117,... :..n FARM 'I‘O RENT PLANTS FOR SALEâ€"Marlboro and Cuthbert Rod Raspberry plants $1 a hundred. Parkin Earle, Tonnes- soc Prolific, Van Doman, Lovctt. Candy, Saunders. Wm. Belt, (1311?. and Warfiold Strawberry plants .75 a hu'ndrvd or $5.00 a thousand. I will deliver plants to Lindsay customers when the order amounts to $2.00 or more. P. J. WILKIN- SON, Brooksitle Farm, (‘axubray Ont.-â€"14-6 H’ATCHING EGGS FOR SALE.â€"-Bar- red Plymouth Rock, choice Cocks. and specially selected hens and pallets mated. The aim is to pro- duce utility birds for laying and the market. Have added new‘ stock from Ontario Experimental Farm and Mr. E. Snyder of Wood- stock. Ont. JOHN CAMPBELL, Fairview F_arm, Woodville Out “‘2- 7 D - 7c 47c jHQUSE FOR _ --v neg: 1am in the Province for sale or to rent at once. It. is situated about a mile and a. half north-east. of Sonya on the fourth con. of Mariposa. The south half of lot‘ No. 2, containing eighty acres, seventy-two tillable and eight. good. hardwood bush. bench and mu“- ' 1UUSE FOR SALEâ€"Corner Glenâ€" elg and William-sts., suitable for single or double dwelling, twelve rooms, back kitchen. woodshed. stable and driving-shed: hard soft Water and town Water; elec- tric light; plenty of shade trees. Good investment. Easy terms. HOUSE AND L? Elgin-st" west brick house, six stable one acre Thil William~st. north, good sev ' cistern in chen; good well: stable. class property. Price $130 ply to Arlington Foster, 4 ave., Torontoâ€"424. FOR IUUEE AND LOT FOR SALE. â€"- Elginâ€"st., west of Victoria Avenue. brick house, six room‘s; good frame stable: one acre good land, with orchard and small fruits. - Price $1000, if taken at once. Apply to FARM FOR BOARDERSW Sussexâ€"st... North Ward.â€"â€".1â€"tf -1 1-4. _.. 4.1:.v0 gun a. null acres thh elghtâ€"roomed frame barn and stable. adjoining Vlllage of Cambray. Price reason- Annlv fn 'M‘rqq 1:1 1.. r .“h of settings $1.00 pcrfll3 Sonable. v “v. so..- "A bvu\| garden land in iinâ€"gl‘say, with house stable, etc. Price must be reasonâ€" able. Apply at this oflice.-â€"-]3-2. FOR SALE LINDSAY, THURSDAY. APRIL: _SA.LE.â€"-Three Apply to’nfiSs fr. M. LAPP, Wellcsleyâ€"st., Toronto.â€"â€"â€"1 1 â€"4. ,, vvvvvvvv uv-vc, Lindsay. Good house and 1: firstâ€"class land. Price rea- Lble. Apply at Watchman-War- Officeâ€"122. 313m abbcrfismtmts. Four or five acres of good ,Eâ€"About 80 acres , good seven-room- FOR SALEâ€"On L and méple. Well fenced. Sonya. 0m. and a half acres $1 300. Apâ€" er, 48 Allan- in the kit.- egg-s. College, and others. Every one a); d iall Y1. invited. E. Mgmon; WM.COLL1§S, C----L-AA , Wednesday, April 10th, 1901 at 1.30 p m. Addresses will be deliv- ered by C. C. James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Prof. A. E. Shuttle- worth of the Ontario Agricultural 1‘,1I_..- - L1 Sugar will be held in the A’ARKET HALL, Peterborough, on +0 ”H’scnss the SUGAR BEET QUES- TION with a view- to. growing the meets and considering the propriety of huiidir‘F aflfactory for the manufacture FARMERS, RALLY First- In the township of Emily, being lot 2, concession 8, con- taining 100 acres. The farm is known as the Duggan farm, and is immediately north of Mr. John Scully’s property. Situated about 7 miles from Lindsay, on leading road: one lot from school; ashort distance from church; 34 miles from Reaboro Creamery. The soil is a clay loam and land is all cleared and in good state of cultivation. On the premises are a good frame barn 30x60, also good log barn. with comfortable stabling. Small dwelling. Price very reasonable. For further particulars apply to S. M. PORTER. Watchmanâ€"Warder office, Lindsay. Lot. 3, con 7., Manvers, 100 acres (square), clay loam : good stock and grain farm. Frame barn, horse stable. struwhouso, all atâ€" tached : good veneered white brick house, about finished. Pic-my of spring and creek Water; About six acres standing hardwood bush. Sow-n acres fa]! rye sown: plowing‘ nearly all done. Bearibg orchard. Convenient to school, church, store. etc. A good farm at a reasonable price. Lot, 24, con. 11, Ops town- ship, six miles east of Lindsay, one lot from Nugent's blacksmith shop, containing 75 acrw, 5O cleared and in good state of cultivation, bal- ance pasture and timber. Soil clay loam. Good frame ban on premisâ€" es, no house. Good well. This1 farm will be sold at a bargain. Terms made known on application Lot. 3, con 7., Manvcrs, 100 acres South‘ west quarter of lot, 25. concession 8, Township Ops. 21,1. miles northeast of Lindsay ; 50 acres. '40 acres fit to run machin- ery on. balance good pasture land. Close to cheese and butter factory, Small frame barn and stone foundaâ€" tion started for house. This farm will be sold at a bargain on (’gGy terms. also a frame stable: good flab-cuss orvhand. Price Near the vill $901!, on Peterbor Clay loam: 60 acr twee pasture and Good frame barn also a frame stal in the township? Fair outbuildings, close to so offices, churches, etc v First-(lass 50 acre fa south of Lindsay. No A Public Meeting TOWNSHIP OF ELDON .,_‘--.. .uuu uub uaw. to be vaccinated or ro-vaccinatod. as the case may be. within seven days from the (Into hereof. Data} this 4th day of April, 190]. AR- (THIBALD McFARLAVB. Reeve. nd Inoculation" is in in the Township of Eldon. Said Section requires all persons resident within the Municipality. who have not been vaccinated “'ithin seven years from thin IL-L» _ __..L. v u .â€"1 ; ucmma- tion respecting Vacination and In- oculationâ€"Public notice is hereby given that. section 15 of chapter 249 of the Revised Statutes of On- tarm. being “An Act respecting ' and Inoculation" is in FARM FOR Ru ’10L4.con 1:3 ,_ ..... .yuan.. 0U ucn‘.‘ ‘no buildings. All the cleared part under grass. A never failing stream flows through the. farm. The farm is situ ated about three miles from each of the villages of Cannington and Woodville and within half a mile of a school- house. Apply to JOHN A. JACK- SON, Lorneville, P. 0.~â€"]4 ti. HOUSES FOR oflicv.â€"â€"1 44f .i va‘- VVJJQI and conveniences on a 1,4 acre lot with some good fruit trees. Will l-e snld cheap. Apply to JOHN RAY, Woodvillc 1’.()., or at. this (\fl;l‘1| , 1A 4‘ COWS FOR SK Milch cowsâ€"-â€": and one, Jorsvy. setting from Jar fowl. Apply Lo West of town, L tw‘ FARMS FOR SALE. ,. nuu,‘ s-t., East Ward. On ed, story and half. 7 land. Also brick V9] 5 rooms and large c Of land ; hard and Apply to D. Hann- Chairman Cc-rfi.‘ flew ghbnfismmts ;ownship of Emily, concession 8, con- acres. The farm is Duggan farm, and is acre farm { SALE,â€"On Lindsay~ rd. One brick veneer- 1 half, 7 rooms. Macre brick veneered cottage. ’ large collar. 1,4 acre LE OR RENT.~S.E. 3 Mariposa. 50 acres; All the cleared part A new-r failing through the farm. situated about three Lo JAMES CORLEY. , Lindsay P. O. â€"12__ 0 4th. 1901. .â€"â€"Two young, -- one grade Durham 05'. Also eggs for large Plymouth Rock re farm, 7 miles No better land Fair house and to school, post- N.-Proclanla- water : $2.000 The company had already z'-\'pcnd- ed a considerable sum of money on the work, and the president, Mr. Boyd, whose letter was before the council, was desirous that the muniâ€" cipalities assist the company in set-‘ ting matters right since they, (the municipalities) were ~at. fault in not having issued their debentures with- ’in the year. He, Mr; Stewart, therefore asked "the council to defier further action (or a, few,xwee‘ks until, the case now date. Mr. 'Thos. Stewart, on behalf of ‘the company, said [he governnwm 'had been interviewed on the matter; that the Bogart vs. King (“1180 was still undecided and that further ap- peal would be made to the Supreme Court; if necessary. 'D ----- wruenevll on the recent decision of the Court, of Appeal in the case of ”Bogart vs. township of King." thought that all the municipal by-laws of the L. B. and P. raiIWay would be rendered invalid unless the law regarding the issuing of debentures Were altered. or unless the {Supreme Court would reverse the decision of the Court of Appeal in the case mentioned. 11‘ the decision ’of the Court of Appeal pre- vail the levy of 1900 should be paid back to the ratepayers, but if the by-laws should be sustained by legis- lature or otherwise the levy. if new refunded. could not; be levied again at the close of the term without. ad~ ditional expense. On advice of Solicitor McSWeyn, a special meeting of Ops council was héld on Saturday afternoon. March 30th, to consider what action should be taken with regard to the levy of 1900. At a Special Meetihg held on Saturday OPS COUNCIL TALKS OF THE RAILWAY LEVY szuon were with the people; Notes I Mr. Carnegie came before the new agriculture committee at its first svssiun and proposui that the rail- ways be asked for a. spccial low tarâ€" ifi‘ on cattle being shipped from thu frOnL townships to the pasture» lands furthrr back. It will be considun-d next se=sinn. 7“--- a... nun“ 3135 or other corporations receiving Pru- Vincial aid should employ ('anadians oxily. The Cons-rvatives S‘uppnrH-d ythis‘motion and the memhws of 1%” Government, opposed it. See here the samo’ lme of policy be- tween the parties. The (lovernmvm with the railways. and tho OPPOSi-l tinn for the Danni» T'vvm “-3“ ' You run },V_-‘-.,..-.. umuuuwvs were a: work. Two debates in the House resultml in] divisions. As these divisions W'ere upon party lines it might be Well to examine them. The first division was upon the nmtirm madv by Mr. Warden. that all railways n1- nél. -.- , The week was one (if gr ity. - The University bill discussion again. Thv c were very active and a n1 unusual committees were Two debates in the ”cum in divisions. As these vm’IVII ‘of the Government. but to come out in open re went down to eight w! member went still fur-1h with the ODDOSifinn MCSWQVH. basing This is not the first time the session that the ,L" shown its allegiance to money pow- er, nor the first time that thv mom- bers of the Oppositinn has born for- ccd to fight with all their pmwrs for the rights of the people. ‘ Two votes were t past week and upon one tho (low-m- ment majority went down to nim- and on the other down to eight. It went down to nine when one Liberal member could not tolerate the action n: ‘L _ 1“ durin‘zjr nvornmonf has akvn during lhvj H". mm. uuuug Inc present week Liberal members of parliament yield- ed to “unusual persuasion" when voting in committee on corporation bills. If members of parliament yii-ld what cannot copporations do fit the council ‘2 The most priceless‘ gift in the hands of the pcoph- is be- ing handed over to the corporations. and to the capitalists.. What makes the action of the gov: ermncnt suspicious is the fact that the assessment Commission which meet all summer made no such sug- gestion, nor did any Witnvss before that body. No petition favor-0d it. no one asked for it. and now it. is being put through at the end of thi- session. ed to “unusual voting in comm bills. If mun yirld what I'm [ed villages may remi any corporation. 8X0] taxation and grant without a vote of the said that during the Liberal members of n: out in open rebellion. »wn to (eight when a I. went still further and 2 Opposition. fanadian Elnhlovmrc ““1 N0 petition favor for it. zlnd now before (*d it . it is Employees Only e actinn of the gov- us is the lact that commissiqn “hid: grant other filV();'g of the people. It is 3 of great activ- Thc commiuw-s‘ d a number of his opinion (0 the action did not. care the new its first tho rail- low tar- Year in Advance; $1 if I It Liberal l Von-d 1hr Mr. (,‘orley asks only $1000 for the block, but will sell only on condition Ithat a good residence is built, on it. This would make' a fine gardening: plot. At the price asked this situ~- ation should be quickly taken for- there is not its equal on the out- skirts of the town. Because of this and the demand for outside property, Mr; Richard Carley has decided to offer for sale a block of live acres innnediatcly squth of Mr Robt. Bryans. who now owns lbw fine Matthews residonco at the haul of Kent-st. This is as fine piece of land as there is in the county. high. dry, fertile, and commanding a dc- lightl‘ul View of the town. The town is extending westward- Property in that quarter is going up in price. Dwellings are crowding the boundary on that side) closer than anywhere else. This fact i9 turning the attention of some people to locations just over the border- Location there gives one town con- ditions with only township tux-cs- The difference betwt-on the man on the east side of the boundary and his neighbor across the way is one of taxes entirely but it is no small difâ€" feronce. It page to buy Hardware at‘ Ci ‘.-» Postmaster-(Ic-noml. \Vhatovu- the outcome may be Mr. Morton has abundant reason to believe that the. people of Britain and surrounding county still have confidence in the one who has served them for so many years. .__-‘- A‘rl a. Limo nuthing‘ but deafening chem-s could be heard. The Inspector thankpd the audience for their atten- tion and behavior and said thv evi~ deuce would be submitted to the Other charges were denied by Mr- Morton and Were evidently without foundation. Some things had been said but witnesses could not be pro- duced to prove them. Mr. Morton then asked for am opportunity to Show why 111059 charges had been made and to (rm, to the root of the matter but the Inspector did ..nnt considc-r this necessary. He asked [hosts in fovor of the present manageâ€" ment to stand up whereupon nearly every one in the hall arosv and for ,7-- ”-wsunf§ are sometimes almost unavoidable Papers sometime came iwithout an address. They were then put aside and given in order to thoSe who first ask for them. It sometimcs hap- pened that in distributing the papers two Would be picked up instead of one and so one got into the wrong box. Letters were sometimes very poorly addressed and he would defy any yer-son in the audience to tell ipositivdy for whom they werv inâ€" 1tended. Mr. Morton admitted that during: the excitement of the war and the Queen's death etc” a few wellâ€"known persons had passed beâ€" yond tho. line marking the post office v and hat! taken thvir paper before they were sorted. Persons not SWorn never touched the letters. , “a.-. ”unuxpunaenl’. writes : On Monday April 1st than: Was a very large gathering at Rus- land's hall. 0:: that day the post, u!fi.e inspvctur heard the charges against Mr. Morton. The pn'Sche and attitude of so many of Uu- fair Sex revealed the fact that they were as much interested in mail ulatlers as the masculine portion of the com- munity. The chu rgos Wore . 1. That some persons are mail that does no 2. That some to go behind themselves. Mnllortfln explained that, m istakvs given t belong to them. persons are allowvd the wicket. and help Moved by M, ‘Onde‘ by Mr. } Signatiun of S R. J. Robertson beats NUS. 2:; and that 1»_ J. 1’“de b0 appni --Carried. WJ ported the origina was carried. Change of P2 vuuusuL IL was three weeks or flat meeting, and {better to? wait about till the next reg! moved accordingly. Mr. Sluggett seconded the motion. Mr. Hickson moved in :unendment, that the by-law be pissed to refund the money but, had no socondor. Mr. Hawkms sup. ported tho .‘..:.-.._,_. VV‘ n: unlUQ'u. Mr. McSweyn then said th council should either act on h ten advice and pass a by-law fund the money, or otherwi desired by the ca 1'. Hopkins had ofi postpone his case the latter might be preferable, and the: mtet soon again if necessary reeve emphatically stated the: For his part he was in fat'or ‘ sing the by-law and be done vs ‘Mr. Hickson was of the saw: Mr. Byrne said that in vie what had been said by the lawyers prQSCDt, he thnnn-hf ‘ pending should be finally .9 I Hopkins said ver th railway tax pa; last year in case the coum to pay it. He was still of ion that the interest sho have been levied, but w ‘hurry to press his claim. an Wait until the matter no‘ Date shall have been decided bIra LICSWr-vn +LA_ . .â€" Postmaster Morton Sustained A Good Property iltlo Britain in View of said by the three present, he thought it was. ,0 wait about three weeks or 2 next regular meeting, and accordingly. Mr, Shiva-on z. 2.3 and 47 be accepted l’. J. Murphy and Edwin appointed in their places. W. F. 0' BOYLE. Clerk. 3y Mr. Sluggctt and Mr. Hawkins that. m 111 case the council He' was still of t] the interest shoul n levied, but wa: press his claim and n opportunity to charges had been to the root of the Inspector did .1101 original mot ion Samuul Pai-kin and n as paghmagters of ,n their seeding and did L0 meet till May 27th., he was in favor of pasâ€" w and be done with it, was of the same opin- to recover the i: railway tax paid h ‘7 his claim. and he matter now i 0 been decided. 1 then said that either act on hic 'athmastcrs not so Paid correspondent aft on his writ- a by-law to re- ' otherwise def“. ’3’ the (tompanyr mistakvs )uncil refused l of the 0pm. Should not Was in no paid by I (mt-red to Ler course the." Could they could «)fi'vred settled. l he re- ‘3' would wh ich that ,t their 5 Would i n teresu would in disâ€" the