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Small house with lot in South ward, Lindsay. This ‘s a snap as the property has to be sold. 106 BROOK-ST" PETERBORO. Will visit Benson House, Lindsay. Dr. T. P. McCullough ovary first md third Wednesday i: the month. from 2 p. m. to 6 p. 111.. (or mutilation; In eye. on, non and most. Solicitor, FOR SALE For $250“ 'â€"6;."'PI'A;Tfâ€".. """"""" OIlYIIIEflUIE ”WNW «wean... «$3220 95m flow-II... Er}! . I‘Ellfllfllorli [8.1. . J gig-o... 5.3.0.; DUI 1°. Iain-IIIISQ. 1"‘8PI4 £I££yffll$ri POE lOCZâ€"uhfi.‘ nhdnm m§qfiafirfilim .3 LL cal. 1‘0..ng In}! spar-hmrauzoou... IPIIL‘." “Vt“. “”6".” JULY 11.5 m I.” “PT. |. II Soc-dehufihhln.“* tuition} Navalâ€"“nun We have received - «thud "20th WSW Grab “Rubber“ and “upmc” I in on. in an . m yogfinghrmrnotuwenu “antenna“: rum:- EXCURSIONS ) . Weldon, I! Just a Word About Roofing mm for immul lava Lindsay 3 Mr. .I. 1'. Ramsey; . has returned home. after spendmg a month in tho Inurthern part of Ontario in the in- 'erest oi the \eterinarx Specialtx 170.. of Toronto. I 3m Peter Huahmn uf Camergm {waited M the home at Mr: John VIM-lie on Sunday, l Alva: Muses McNeil. of Lindsay. 'spont a few daxfi last week visiting Tin-r brother. Mr: Wm. Meow I \liss Kenneds has numbed and cwxmmenced her duties as teacher a: jter spending her Easter vacation M _her humu in Uxbridge. Miss Laura Bagshaw spent Easter with her parents. She was accom- panied by her little niece anti ne- phew. Roma and Harry Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark and Miss Edith Coolidge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Coolidge, of Woodville. last Monday. Mrs. .3. 1’. lfiwmsay returnuu uumu after visitigg her parents in Cooks- town. Miss [’urdy has resumed her duties an teacher in 8.8. No. 1 after spend- ing: her Easter vacation at her hume in Bobcaygeon. Secure your mangel and turnip seed from x. Sinclair. A shipment of the ahc‘u seeds have just arrived from the famous Benny Co., of To. mnto. Highest trade or cash price paid for butter and eggs. Mr. John Christian left last Mon- day for Toronto to spend a few weeks. -..v\ (‘ \\1mt.\\". (mummy. April 24.-â€"Sccding has begun in this neighborhood the land being in \en good condition Much sv mpathx is felt for Mr. and Mrs. .1115. Rogers, whose only child .. mun (rirl eight years old died a. little girl eight years old. men while she and her mother were vis- iting friends in Havelock. The lit- thought Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning returned home last Tuesday from Uxbridge, where they spent the Easter holi- days with friends. Master Oswald E. Manning spent last. week in Lindsay. Mr. Wm. Burton. of Sebright, spent a few days with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bur- ton. Mr. Richard James spent the Eas- ter vacation in Barrie on business. Mrs. James visited friends in Osha- wa last week. Miss Lila Sunday fro lay. Bagshuw. of the L.(‘.I., spent the. holidays at their respective homes. ah.- ohn-u-O AA" .II' 7 n ”g-~'r. W; m! MM Wm. meek: fished at ma home at ME. ham rmim on s mags; Mr: Ammv mum“. of Sign. is a! 9mm Waning wnh his (laugh: um Mrs, -.-\-. Meboumm vâ€"â€"â€"_ quickly 53093. gagging. Hiés‘ Isaac Davidsoa returned heme M19? aiming washes in Wm um nahip .1,‘ ma; Kate Hughem of Cameron. area: last week vismag her aunt. Mrs; John Clarke, Mr. and Mrs; \‘anstone. at Saint- new, Visited 319-. m McMillan.on Sand». 51117055 Gym cueleOd .OIIII‘ ’ 3.1113.” wRNERS- r ' "WW”:“W .‘nfw :U;wwwa“ ‘ Salem Corners.Apri1 24- - M’s Livorpoot “CHM wfififii. .‘fm Webstel and son were visitors with lumi- Mrs. Webster: daughter, Mrs .1th Closing“ Gui-:1? sons. (nu-Ina, on sunday and Sunday. W . :~ Mr JaS- Vm and 11m. Glow! .33ng '“ git-Fm -. “ “-3: of Blackw,ater called on Sundm last and 30 Dakota cameo Wm“ '. Master \rchie Mama‘s.“ spent his fin???“ n "1'4: 1‘0 $3.”; * the live! 0 tuntya- ur thou being; I h l l s “t M insfer o u a\ \\ 1! his uncle, 1‘. At m final 3033 not!) “fled lhus. Wutsm, of Seagrase. , «Ea u the previous human; at“: up: ' ’ - ‘ r on were 96c to Kc down an provisions Mlss (Hue \arcoe spent her Laster were ac to 30¢ adv.nhced‘ holiday: with Ivlativea in Blackwat- The Liverpool market closed to- day 96:] .tn nu lower than yesterday o_n yheat: Misses ()live James and Hazel ila Wood returned home on from visiting friends at 15- llwmsay returned home fliflw 21c . ”an r“ a ------ ~v~-â€"- W, - ,. and demand very limited. The torelmx demand for oats continues good. and, as bids were in line with exporter-8' views. sales of 150.000 to 200.000 bushels were made. The lacal market was easier in sympathy with a further decline in the Winnipeg May option, but prices here show no actual change as yet. The ex- port trade in flour was quiet min, but the demand from local and country buy- ers is fair. and now that navigation is practically opened for the season. a. steady increase in the movement is an- tlcipated. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. «WAC to 40%0. car lots. ext-store: extra No. 1 teed. 39%v to 40¢: No. 3 C.W., 39%: to (me-c: No. 2 local white. 3856c to 3855c; No. 3 local white. 373‘“- to 38c. No. 4 local white, $980 to (“[4, C. i , , . , _‘_-_‘. noonntg TORONTO. April ‘25.-â€"Tho railways reported 101 carloads of live stock, consisting a' £615 cattle, 1226 hogs, 595 sheep and lambs, 446 calves and one horac. l fa‘éttitiifi is: as; am an Tonal. unln Mum: w‘fih bushel bu n |u'. .uxgg «ID a ”U5 9| nun uu I"! ma: “Eb“gelh 2.1”“ s. unnn "Q We? 9. 1n: nun“: nu ‘5‘ '1‘“$‘I‘|I"- ,’ “thgg‘: bush nnuu :fi “1“u $‘1X'. “|‘1 7:».le Dalw Marlin. I new. stare lam. ‘ u: u 01? ; utter. sauarater. airs. liars utter. emmory. um. ammew. aolldauié 1 Beraxd n. .n. 2.114“ C 99.0. ‘h! 1!!!!f'.‘".2°||l‘l| Heneyoemhs. dozen ,Jmm. :% “008% emf-w led‘ lath nun ‘9 Liverpool Graln and Produce.“ LIVERPOOL. Ap rll 5.-Cloalna-W heat 836! «WWW: 2.1 red western w irate stock. Futures weak; May“ 91,“. than! as a d. Oct. 65 S‘hd Flourâ€"Winter patents dull. flu. Hopsâ€"In London (Pacific Cont). tlrm. :4 ms to 55 105 Montreal Grain amd Pnduco. MONTREAL. April 5. â€"Cablea on Mark ltuba spring wheat were weaker; bids 41nd per qqarter lower than yesterday. ...... uu.‘ flnmlon 61“ Butchers. Choim- butcher cattle sold at $0.13 to $3.90; 3-.H'JU, $5.50 to $12.70; medium. $5.15 to $5.35: rommon, $4.85 to 5.15; cows, 33 to $5.25. hulls, $4.50 to $5.25. Stockers and Feeders. Then- was :1 good demand for stockers and fecczers. Feeders. 900 to 1050 lbs. each. sold tron $5.40 to $5.50: feeders. 800 to 900 lbs.. at $5 to $5.25: stockers. 600 to 7'00 lbs., sold at $4.50 to 5. Milkers and Springers. There were a few good cows on the market. probably 15 to 20, but the rest. were common. medium and late spring- ers. Prlces ranged from $40 to $70, but very few at the latter-price. Veal Calves. Receipts large. trade slow. and prices easy at $3 to $50 per cwt.. the average price being about $5 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. The bulk of the offerings in the sheep barns was of American origin. that had paid 25 per cent. duty. and then were able to compete at a profit against our Canadian lambs. Wesley Dunn sold 350 Chicago yearllng lambs that cost “.75 at Chicago, freight 1585c and duty 2') per cent. and Mr. Dunn got $6.65 per cwt. off cars for them. Canadian lambs sold at $6 to $8.50 with a few at $6.75. Sheep. ewes. 1% to $3.25: rams, $4 to $4.30: spring lambs. $3 to $6. Hogs. Selects fed and watered at the market. $6.50. and 86.20 t.o.b. cars at country points. Heavy hogs over m lbs. 50¢ per cwt. less than above prices. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, April 25.-â€"Cattle-â€"Reâ€" ceipts, 150 head; market fairly active and steady; prime steers. 86.3) to $3.40; but- cher grades. 83 to $5.25. Calvesâ€"Receipts, 200 head: market slow and steady; cull to choice, “.50 to ‘5’- Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. no head: market fairly active and steady; choice lambs. 86.35 to $6.50; cull to fur, $4.50 to 3d: yearlings. $5.25 to $50: sheep. 82 W Hogsâ€"Receipts, mo heed; what In.- tlve and steady: yorker-s. 36.0) to 8,3: pig‘s, $.60 to $6.53: mixed. ”.0 to “C; heavy. $.39 to 8.40: rough. 5.3 to 6.3; humus-M “71W '" ' ski and so mm. amen ' Wheat to-du. I? A ‘close. turn m: - filo ‘mder _ live! 0 1mm when nbai’ore. At the (Inn! (on now «fled the mine as the lac-snout may to!“ up; oats Were “c to 35¢ down. find provmons were ac to we advanced. 91‘!!! LIVerpool market closed to-day 9m to lower than yesterday on wheat. md to 75:! lower on corn. Beam and Mum closed unchanged for When. Budsbeat 10 highemmd Pat-Ks unchnmed to 90 higher. Winnipeg 09mm. Close. Open; High. W; Close. MOI IO"... BETTER THAN SPANKING. mm M m m m of H lent: .Iltx tt!‘3 CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live SiOCk- THE 5.-â€"Tho railways NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATE. 1“!!! Amy Richardson. or town, Wu among my W1 cumin-nu M: the was» Normal “hoot mm mom Congratulations. swoon mm; mm; With all Jonah's peculiarities he seems to have been a man full of the word of God. for his prayer in chapter, ii is almost wholly Scripture. in the I margin of my Bible 1 note in his pray- er nine quotations from or references to the Psalms. besides some from 01h- er parts of Scripture. When he did finally start for Nineveh the word of the Lord to him was, "Preach unto it the preaching that I bid thee" (iii. 2). Compare Jer. i, 7; Ezek. ii, 7; iii. 11; 11 Tim. iv. 2: Acts viii. 4. 25. and note that our Lord Himself said only what the Father told Him to say (John xii. 49; xiv. 10; viii. 28). - Lord's and not his" own}. amLthe DQO- ple of Nineveh believed God (in. 5) and turned from their evil ways unto God. knew that God was gracious and might have mercy upon them it they repent- edheretnsedatnrsttoobeyGodOV, Concerning God'orepentlngsmuon- edmchaptermlmandlnlomm. his preaching and the repentance oi: Nineveh. and those who question the truth or the story of Jonah question the veracity of Jesus Christ. it is the work or the devil to question the word of God or the love of God (Matt. xii. 39-41: xvi, 4; Gen. iii. 1-5). Couioi there by a more vivid pictun ot the churches'inditrercnce to the command of Christ in our Golden Text than that or Jonah on this ship? The only man who knew the true God is fast asleep. while the heathen sailors are diligently calling upon their gods. They only found out who he was and why he was there by questioning him. In a certain place we read that Jesus could not be hid (Mark vii. 24). but some who hear the name of Chris- Lord made two great fishes to propa- gate the species, but that Be prepared I great fish. For aught we know the fish may have died when it finished its ministry to Jonah, as probably did the little fish that brought the coin to Simon Peter. The winds of i. 4: iv. 8. were special winds for the occasion. as were also the gourd and the worm of iv. 6. 7. special preparations for special minis- try. I have long rejoiced in the truth of Eph. ii. 10. and firmly believe that all the good works of all the Lord‘s people are prepared beforehand for them to walk in. It is helpful to say concerning all things, pleasant or an- pleasant. “prepared for me by ln- finlte love." ers and teachers would prove them- selves to be "the Lord's messengers in the Lord's message unto the peo- ple" (Bag. 1. 13). All such might rest assured that His word would always accomplish His pleasure and never re- turn to Him void (Isa. IV) Jonah was like a man alive from the dead. and His message was the ciau seem {to hide Him quite success- fully. Contrast II Cor. iv. 10. 11; ii. 14.) Think of Samson and his fatal sleep. l'eter. James and John asleep in the presence of great privilege and also 02’ great sun‘ering and consider it you need the question of chapter 1. 6. and it' so what will your answer be? As In [be great fish prepared by the Lord to take care of Jonah i often wonder why people have been_so long looking for fishes of the same kind. for the record does not say that the it would be a great thing and great- ly to the glory of God and the good of both speakers and hearers if all proacti- "V'wv w: -_ .wv We have in our lesson the only in- stance. an tar as I know. of a whole city ponitent. But ,when lmel Ihaii have had her resurrection from the dead and a nation of Paula Ihali go forth into all the world witnessing an He did in the power or the Spirit. knowing all languages and having all wealth at their command. whole na- tions shall turn to the Lord in true penitence and “All kings shall tall down before Him. all nations shall serve Him" (P3. lxxiirll). ‘ ._ ,A __l The 1.07:! Jesus spoke of the experi- ence of Jonah in the belly of the fish2 NM 0! a Jew. MN “w. mum - anon mu not be saved all the slow at the Lord to risen upon Mel. Then they shall come to her um and m to the brightness or her mm (In. Ix. MI: W. 1-3; xxvu. 6: Jar. l“. 1‘" see}. n. 1012). Samaria. Lesson V.-Second. Quarter, For Aprilao, 19H. # THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. M! of the Lennon. 40M“ l“. fl h M flâ€"Mmopy Verna. cum N. 10. 11â€"min. Tut. Mm. 5mm. It â€" AA g.“ " “a m w 1w $MMK‘M33MW [13. J. GOUGH WHERE THE Goon CLOTHES COME FPOM. LINDSAY and High schools in the Province. with 820 teachers. and 33,101 P“- pns. Total expenditure $1,021,- 635. Fofty yous ago the urban ochoolstauppliod about 18 per cent. of the primacy school pupils in the Province. Cost per pupil in public schools increased this W 17.52 to 17.84. A: compact! with thln . 39 per cent. lnmJn public schools was u_ Inca-gnu pa pupll in Inhabit “'38367: the coil. now era is 81.000. an increase of $14 over 1909, and for female teochers $532, an increase of $16. In rural schools the average salary has in- creased 822, being $484. Female teachers in these schools are receiv- ing $17 more, the ‘average being $399. Totel amount expended in public schools during 1910, was $17,521,239, on 5,913 schools. with p. total school population 5: 401,- 268. Expenditure on Separate 80110918 was $820,184.80, number of schools being 467, pchool population! 56.884.‘ There are 146 Collegiate: Salaries In the From the Minister of Education's report for 1910 we learn that school teachers throughout the Province are getting higher salnr cs than they did the previous year. In the urban schools the average fox-.male teach- Its not necessary to pay Fancy Prices to get a good suit! “But," you say, ”I want a good style.” Of course you do, and you can get it here at a reasonable figure. Again, yofi say, ”I want to be sure of all wool fabrics.” Very well, in our suits at 10, l2, 15 or 518 you’ll be sure of it for we guaran- tee every garment. Boys like the style of/o\ur clothes and mothers will like the wear of them. Come and see the newspring styles. Motor Boats guaranteed waterprofl' in Fawn and Olive Shades. Prices 6, 8, 10 to $18 WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM, Selections wk Sgring HOW About The Fit? We have yet to hear of a tailor who can give you a better fit, at any price. . Our suits are all designed and tailored by the best tailoring tal- ent the country affords. Just come in and see. and you'll be lost to the fancy priced tailor. Prices-~ $2.50, $5.00, $3.50 to $8.00 Ontario Schools Its high time, to consign your old CORRECTweather beaten winter hat or cape tothe HATS! att_1c and crown you'rself- With some- thing modern and sprlng like. Derbies or Soft Hats in diminsions suitable for all faces. Prices $1 to $5. Cap Prices 25c, 55c, 50c to $1.00 0' Al W. “(I A‘ m9; “at .Q yuan. B. E. W“ m and L. R. b . In _I. ____ A Encuuwâ€"Jl‘he than others. with the (alloying representatives trom each church: Gunman-It... E. W. ammo and N. Quito: mmwr. A. mm. mm A. Me; An» ing prayer a. hymn and the reading 0! God's word, Rev. J. Gibson, of Toronto. gave 1; very interesting and instructive illustrated address on " Life and work in China.” The views were splendid, giving an excel- lent idea oi the manner in which the Chinese lived. Mr. Gibson gave a. splendid eddrees on the work in Chine stating that in the last year 2,000,000 eopieto! the Bible were sold to Chine-e children. . After the lecture the ioiiowing oi- aeen were elected : ‘ “will“ Howie“ Judge Heme pninswdng and obliging at all times. Lindsay will be sorry to lose "Jack." but will be glad to know that he is going to an important po- sition under Mr. J. I. Irwin. super- mtendmt of the Canadian Northern at Prince Albert. In. O'Keefe and family will not leave for thq West. until 3, month or BIBLE SOCIETY. The annual Imaging or the Bible Society, Lindsay branch, was held in St. Enul’s schoolroox'n on Mon- day evening. with a large number in attendance and His Honor Judge Harding presiding. . Alter an open- Secretaryâ€"A. D. Kitchener. Vice-President; - The residing L. 18 quite common, gradually becom' ing more ”Vera 33d. if prompt ac- tion is not. taken, serious results will follow. The Symptoms are hell'- “he and Pm in the back, 1m' m complexion, OOH-ted WW and frequent urinl' tion. I‘ ‘ Puffy sweiling is noticed ill-the feet. or ankles, the disease ii well “lubed and you must gm the am all the help possible by m a“ liver and bowels wtiu,‘ M Henderson's a!” WM“ "’0'? night according to 61" m“°"- much the digestion out lulu, W meaty of cold water ‘19 whitt- In. '1‘. Bevington, 303 NMâ€" l-W» Toronto, Ont, says: " I will: I could express m} 81"“ n M #09 th- great benefit I have “M WWII Dr. Henderson 6 115'” MM. I Mend {or a nut W of yun with kidnqx and H" mm m at times could ace-I01! but 0118" with kidney 8”“ ”" man and n times could 9031“" a! no but ”“303 with the mm m .m “I "15' ”“96”" and W HAILâ€"At his late rosidonce. 88‘ PM. Out, on 'rlirridil), M 2‘5. 1911. Zina Ram, in his 769 Kidney Trouble year. .H' .190 Mam. L‘Yq, APRIL 27 ”85138. 303 WW" beCON‘ im- hpoutbly aflect the a, to ascertain how “at. This would ‘ “.9 West Lorne Mu! consider ! Arthur Jones an the right, to \ot also vote the c done mt took Guitars 'vobe tr m because the appellant in wally. attacked u <11 number 01 votes and thm "2:«- not ”Md to express (rum-urn- the Vi" that e\'en nim- um” 3°99 Well impeached and In.” ad Mt determine thh quo m luv“ the Schumat'hn-z‘ d. “as upon me, and Hm . 7°“ 38 allowed. Tears‘ and ““1" Votes are good and .\1«'.\1 W ,‘l M. be having mow-d may from the Inunicipuln ”banana. 1 also hum Following is the repor‘. m‘ 1 01 Henry Stunner, of Beau-r Q“ the local Option hyâ€"la‘ tore Justice Middleton : Judgment: There were 169 cast in talvor of the by-law a leaflet. so that 166.; ms?) Vere My to give the: st: “Mty. and it. is claimed H mu” Jones and Ann Mt'Rau- hm: w m to vote. As to Ann )1' ‘9'! W“ the deponents urn 3mm: M When as here the} \h; m M Otth of secrecy and «ha “ Whit took place. As to Mr. W" i70M! the clerk acted quih M in putting the ballot, m W m in the wrong lmx ' Q m one without openim: i1 , W, . M how marked, and H115 «WM the election. There .3 ' (Or the charge that " H “outed at; polling sub. V, "'0. 3. In the result Mn N ' Old is dismissed mu: L0cal Option By-Law at by-hw should be quashed. if be shown that. three Votes w WU cast. The judge‘s r Court of Appeal “ concurring mt " in Ellis V. “(min-“- M expression advisedly, 51-. “I“ they agree in dismismnz m “hymn-.11- ym u wmm you“, hut of flu Wm per- afflicted gt “a tn“! wants. , of m Beaverto n pow l(