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me mm Valley Navigation my 1m 9“ by Dr. reporting ”permâ€"c "_ » T Beef, per th-u-m Export, Cattle ....‘ Butcher? Cattle“. Lv ._â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"-, 2.30 9...... Lv 6.10-a;m., 3.45 p.m.... Lv 6.30 3.111., 4.30 13.111 ..... Spring Wheat, bu! Goose Wheat, bus. Oats, bus. Carley ................... Egg?» per doz' Potatoes, bag Chickens, per pau‘ Blackeye Pm. Live Hoes, Per Fall Wheat, bus. W001. W001, Lv 8.00 a.m:, 3.30 p.m... Arr 9.30 a.m., 4.45 p.m.. Arr 8.45 a.m ................... Lv 9.00 3.111. ................... Lv 10.00 a..m ..................... Lv 11.15 a..m ................... Lv 11.45 3.1!) .................... Arr 12.45 p.m ................. ' Noteâ€"Transfer at Star her return trip, leavia On Tuesdays and Fridays Notesâ€"Any changvfi in thi but the Company reserve Tickets to any points on the Offices of the Company Peterboro Agent, W. Bunto Fenelon Falls AgentLC. W June 10 to Read Down. Lv 6.30 a.m......‘ Buckwheat ........................ 0.55â€"0.55 Maple Syrup ..................... 0.35â€"0.35 . (5327) Will stand a't the Central House, Lind- say, for the season of 1907. Lv __â€"-â€"-'â€"â€"--, 2.45 p.m ....... WDUHIUW¢‘.-An.n...- ____ Pv -, SANDY POINT...-. ..... Arr 1.1-5 p.ni., 7.1-5 p.m. Lv 6.10'a;m., 3.45 p.m ....... - , Lv 6.30 3.111., 4.30 pm ..... STURGEON POINT...Arr 12.45 p,m,,-7,oo pn, AY ............. Lv 1'1'.30.a..m.,- 5.50 pan. Arr 7.45 a..m., 5.45 p.‘m ........... LINDS 93- 3188.1845er on board. Calling at PleaSant Paint on sign ’ t arrival .of- evening trains fromi'ror. m. Noteâ€"Saturdays boat will awai onto and Port, Hope, giving conneCtion with Sturgeon Point and Bob- caygeon. ‘ June lst to Sept 15th, e Lindsay at 5.45 a.m. very Monday morning will leave Boboaygeon. for City AGRICULTURAL CLASSES MAY BE ADDED TO CURRICULUM. The_ Lindsay V Board of Ban: catioo met on Thursday oven- ing last, with Chairman Stewart. presiding and the following members preamt: Messrs mantle, A Jack- White and Blanchard. ‘ Hr. S. J. Fox, H.PP.,,for Vista. fin. was present and l palm-Q we BOG!!! the propositiono the Ontario mum-m. in the matter of: ’e-teb- Registered Clyde-dale Stallions J- Muvna‘lu‘ V“ “v. --_ve-_ or write C. B. Foster. D.P..A.. 0.153.. Toronto. gp N t‘neq‘zaneq steemship service J 1N1], on the Pacxfic. §ix tast, mod- ern steamers.‘ Regular sailâ€" CHI NA ings from Vancouver. Let us senc! you rates and full information. Free bookiets. between all stations in Canada east of Pt. Arthur. to Sault Ste. Marie.Mich. , Detroit, Mich, and to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. inOntario_ Tothisend’fiymfliflg Return Tickets GOOD GOIHG Thursday and Friday. Ma’y 23rd and 24th. Return Limit, Monday, May 27th Tickets and Single Fare Fun Informatlon at. Lindsay omces : T. G. Matchent. 60 Kent _St:. PRINCE EDWARD (1880) BOARD OF EDUCATION uncut. sunaaco-uoo-o no on 0. on. - l .30 a.m ........ T. C. Mnbcnennw Loni at... J. Andy-331.1. {32.8. Smugné \l“ - “â€" _- Ticket Ofiices, Corner King - .090...”- ’. McWatters, A. McIntyre, .I. The Lindsay Markets. Lindsay, o ....o.o¢o. u"... u. o... McQIlAE .. .no..o-c.--o..-..o.oc ON SALE AT Bobcaygeon, Lindsay, and Cobooonk STR. HLNITL, {Fri-weekly Samoa [0 to Sept. 14, Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. n """""""' FENHE§"FRLLS..., .................. Arr 4.00 p.m. i ......................... ,....ROSEDALE ............................ Lv 3.00 p.m. .......................... COBOCONK............................Lv 2.00 p.m. n . star at Sturgeon Point to Esturion for Lindsay and awaits 1 trip, leaving for Bobcayge‘on at 7.00 p.m. and Fridays this boat is open for special Charter. \ langes in these times will be noticed in all the Local Papers, >any reserve the right to cancel without notice. FOR INFORMATION. my points on the Lakes and all information can be had at the Company, Bo-tlcay-geon. Lindsay Agent, W. R. Widdess ; ent, W. Bunton, G.T.R.;‘ Lakefi-eld Agent, G. B. Hilliard; L Agent, C. W. Burgoyne; also at the G. T. R. and C. P. R. mines- Corner King and Yonge, Toronto. o....u-- in o. on... .u- u. I... cw‘t. AND n‘ AILINGS- OF STEAMEBS, 1907 “IOU...““Q 0.0.99.0 poo-00......O 0. ..-...o....u.- ... .. nu- ......vcs.'.- Sturgeon Point. and B°b°"yg°°n 3m Knuth. Daily Sufi“ ......oo-.--.-o- ’. COLYIN May 3181. and Sept- June 151: to Sept. 14th BOBCA‘YGEON..,....A1-r 2.00 p m., l ....... ‘ -â€"--â€" ‘ -_A112_.__ ......_..:..LINDSAY ........... Lv luw 381303103, Daily Sonic. - ,...BOBCAYGEX)N ......... .STUBGEON _ POINT" ..... < BOBC ANGEON... STURGEON POINT. ......... LINDSAY........‘ .......... IlNDSAY......... STURGEON POINT ........ been set aside by the Government, and $1,000 of this would bekgiven to each of the six schools. A commun- ication was also before the Board relatiVe to the same matter from Dr. Pyne,.Minister of Education. It was explained that a suitable instructor would be necessary for these classes and that class room and ground for experimental purposes would ’also be required. It was desired tou‘ascer- tain the feelings of the Board of Ed- ucation in regard to the proposal. All'the members seemed to be fav- orably disposed towards the proposi- tion. The general opinion, however, was that a good proportion of the initial expense should be looked aft- er -by the county as the principal be- nefit to pupils would be for the rur- al districts. After a. short discussion it was moved by Mr. J. R. Anderson and seconded by Mr. J. 'Carew that an effort be made to secure a. specal meeting of the County Council as soon as possible through the County Clerk, and that the members of the Board and the local members for the Legislature interview the Council at such meeting and discuss the ques- tion of having agriculture taught here in the manner suggested by the Government. A number of accounts ‘were submit- ted by the Chairman of the Finance Committee and on motion, ordered paid. _ The resignation of Miss Wilson, as teacher of Modern Languages in the Collegiate was received and on mo- tion of Dr. Blanchard, seconded by Mr. Mantters, was accepted, the re- signation to take efiect at the end of the term, and the customary test- imonial to Miss Wilson to be prepar- ed and signed by the chairman o! Mr. Fox left a list of the proposed curriculum for such classes and other information relative to the proposi- tion. In thanking Mr..1“ox for the interest he had taken for Lindsay in this matter, the Board informally expressed itself as being pleased with the proposition and nearly all were of the opinion that it would be an excellent addition to the Lindsay Collegiate Institute 'if it was pos- The reports of the Collegiate at_-? tendance from Principal Harstone. and of Public Schools attendance from Principal Broderick were‘reoeiv- ed and fyled. The number on the roll at the L.C.I. was 222, with an average attendance of J90. The Pub? lic schools had an rue-age attendance of 798, with 877 Jnthe roll. On motion of 112-. Blanwdrd, soo- onded by Mr. Carew, the secretary was instructed to monies for amo- dern Language te char and a High School assistant, the salaries to be $1000 and $800 respectively. In reva to a-queefion from the Board. Mr. Broderid: .péke on the Then it was moved by Mr. Jackson seconded by Dr. White, that the man- agement Committee be instructed to examine into and report at a special meeting of the Board as to what ac- commodation can be furnished for the proposed agricultural classes in the Lindsay Collegiate Institute. sible to? secure the classes and carry them #011 as outlined. OTHER BUSINESS. schools once a week and that them? Le pils were now getting pretty 8°00 1 ati't Thegwongwassounded With- 3' out the pupils expecting it. 80d he am suggested that the Board or com. ad mberg'ive the schoolsates‘tflomedie timeunexpectedly. Bu Onmotionoxnesm. J.w.. Ana'- '1 son and F. KcWatfia'é, Kr. Broderick .uu-on-c-ocu..-no..onuoo-o- ... .. .. ..-.. c..--..o...u.-.o.u ..... Arr , 7.30 p.m. ,.Arr 11.00 a.m.. 6.30 p.m. .Lv 10.00 am" 5.00 p.m. ............ A rr 5.45 p.m. ........Arr 4.30 p.m. * tethe Boaxfd of En"-: ...... A-rr 8.00 p.m. ..... Lv 7.00 p.m. seemed to be fav- ed that they be awarded tract. Mr. ficWaeters seem motion. but ,as the W“ specify the amounts ‘0’ fl v--- ate Institute and Public schools sep- arately, the motion wgs not put. Mr. Anderson explained that he ‘would have the amounts properly separated and repért at m3“ words :â€"' REV. FR. MURPHY, OF OTTAWA. UNIVERSITY SPEAKS ON UNLV‘DI‘DL; z. 5.1.. ..._.â€"__ ____°__', ‘ ._ . - . A. Bell. o! 095?de 8. non, of CHARIT Y .. ColumbyS. jOhio; Cleve Bell. 0! University. gave an excellent and Lloydmmster, Suki ; Chas. non, of earnest address to a large congrega- Toning; 301 Henry Sharpe. Lin:- tion on the great subject or “Char.â€" a); , "‘ Herman P989" 'Newar ' . Hrs Henry Reschenback. Lon " ' Angela.” Cal. ; am; In. Frank 'ty. , . . L-..‘ LI.- Y’IQLL.‘ a. constant m1 yourselva.”â€"â€"I 11. Max; natural-1y, said ReV. Father Murphy, rm-rishes the ~lu'st words‘ of a. friend why has departed this life. A child recalls with love the words his dying parent has addressed to him! And So a. Christian must of necessity value these words which Christ addressed to them belore his 4““- ‘M He was the kindest of death, for he was 1118 wuw-a .. friends. ‘ Gredter love no man hath than to lay down his life for his friend.” , In the bid law the love of neighbor was not unknown for ever the Pag- ans were taught to do to others ‘ as they wished others to do unto“them. But Christ on the eve of his death wished to instruct His Apostles in a particular manner. He therefore gave them the two commandments-â€" to Love God, and the second like unto thisâ€"to love one’s neighbor. The second was to be the badge oil Christianity, the one sing by whichl men might become the true followersi of the, Divine Master. He taught} jthem that by this 1 ve of our fellow-3 €man, men should k‘ ow.thafl: we are 1His disciples. “By this will all men know that you are my disciples that you have love one for another- Christ’s words have been :ulfilled in this, His church. For we see throughout every age her sons and Idaughters giving up their lives to bring help to the needy! ' Her brilâ€" l-iant intellects have giVen up their lives for the education of the young. History can give us no better exam- ple of love of neighbor, than the la- bours and sacrifices of our Sisters of Charity and Mercy on the field of battle, in their homes and hospitals. loved by 31- Aâ€" '4 The trophy for the winning team of the wnior baseball league of Lind- say, is on exhibition in the window of Henley Bros. The trophy is an elegant cup, and will no doubt: be warmly contested. The following players have been “signed by the diflerent teams in' the Junior League: , Mayhemâ€"Norm Starr, Joe Fee, T. J. Plenty, W. Gray, Bins. E. Sut- clifle, E. Hopkins. Herold Anderson. W. R. Johnston, C. G. Warner, W. Spence. Fred Elmer, 8. Been. Ha: I! #4:.‘_L.--n This heroic charity cannor. be plow- ticed by all. Yet every man can show his love for Christ’s," command by respecting his neighbor in his pro- perty, in his person, in his reputaâ€" tion, in his peace of mind. No man who loves his fellow would injure him in his just belongings. or would wound or maltreat his body. One who sincerely loves his neighbor will hide even from his own heart, his faults and short comings. The sland- erer, the detractor, has not love but hatred in his heart. If he loved his jellows Christ commanded he will be kind in word and in act. His great love will embrace all men. He will show his love particularly to his family, which is the unit of all so- ciety. Then all will be happy. For the sunshine of love will be in eVery home. Peace and harmony ever will reign. Man then will have a. fore taste of heaven, the reward God has prepared for those who keep in mu- tual charity among themselves. battle, in their homes and hospitals. How many communities of men have worked and are still working for the instruction and training of the minds of our children. This heroic charity cannot be prac- ic Frechette. Junior Baseball league eaker took as his_text "‘But before atlx thiDgS, m, mutual charity I 5,”â€"â€"1 St. PeterI Iv" White, Nineâ€"Harlan love one’s neighbor. to be the badge of 2 one sing by which ne the true followers aster. He taught 3: 1mm of our fellow- the on Hondurm‘lath. "no N had been! aim;- for over 8» Wm but only within the last two months had bwome seriously ill. Six or atWe“ weeks ago she was .tuken to the hOI-' pital, but deapite an the care °’ nurses abd medical skill. she 81'" gradually worse, until death came 0” Monday. - . LA-.. A. The deceased was n daughter u- the late John Inton." of Dunsford.‘ who game to this country from‘ Ire? land,“ When a. yoimg man, and settled in Vernlam. She was a con- sistent member of the Church of Eng- land, a. woman of cheerful and love- ahle disposition, and was highly .re- spected by all who knew her. ‘Ber husband predeceased her in Februuty. 15 years age. Four sons and {our daughters survive. They are: John A. Bell. of Ops; James S. Bell, of Klibbe'. Toronto. “ The funeral took place on Wedge» day, mod the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Sharpe, 8 Adelaide street. Lindsay, at 11 o'clock. Ser~ vice was conducted by Rev. C. H. Marsh. after which the remains were taken. via ‘0. P. R.. to Dunsfo‘rd, for interment. case of Mr. Francis Penoit, of St. Anne's, (Man), is a powerful illuso tration of Zam-Buk's etficacy. He says; “(I sufiered from eczema for two years. and tried a. great number of remedies, None of them, however, seemed to do me any good. The ail- meat waa‘ mostly an my legs, and both these were actually raw from the knees dhwn. A small sample of Zam-Buk was given to me, even so small a quantity as me a little good. I than in proper sy-pply. and by tho time I cured." Zam-Buk difler's from ordinary salves and embrooations in contain- ing no animal oil or fat. It is com- pounded from rich, healing. herbal essences, and is an ideal mtural com- bination of power fund purity. It is highly antiseptic,¢and instantly kills bacilli and disease. germs, which set- tling on to wounds and skin diseases set up festering, blood poison, etc. For cuts. burns, bruises, ulcers. abscesses, kimxfles, boils, skin erup- tions, scalp sores, spreading sores, children’s skin trouules, chafing sores, etc., Zam-Buk is unequalled. It also cures piles. All druggdsts and store: at 50¢ a. box, or from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto. for price, 6 bores for $2. 50: alarm was given by the blowing at the Chemical Company’s whistle, fire hsving been discount! in the saw- min situated on the Company'- pro- ‘I‘Serty, just south of the works. The warm had not been running M {or ”Vera! years, only ; few weeh' out being madangh time. This you - ‘~---I 24 -_.| the 17-year-old son of Mr. Wm. ‘ ”“““""‘-"‘ Scott, baggageman on the (LT. R. I have reCeived instructions from Belleville train. was overcome by the-Mr. Thos. Robson. 29 Wellington-52.. fumes and fell down into the tank. Lindsay. to sell by public auction on The tank is deep and with only a May 25th, 1907, the contents of his man-hole at the top as outlet. By well furnished house. comprising fur» the time the young fellow was res- niture, stoves, crockery. bedding. cued from his dangerous position he piano. etc. A list is unnecessary. was badly burned by the gasoline it- Owing to exceptional care every ar- self. though not seriously injured. ticle is in first-class Condition. Scott had only been in the tank a As Mr. Robson is removing from few minutes when the lumes over-.town all must be sold. . came him. and he fell down uncon-f Sale to commence at 1 o’clock. scious. Another employee of the; Terms.â€"All sums 0! $20.00 and works noticed this. and gave the under cash: over that amount six alarm to others nearby. Young Stojmonths' credit, by purchasers iur- vc-ns, another-boy engaged at the.nishing approved notes. A discmmt works. descended into the tank, andaof 5 per cent allowed on all cash an attempt was made to get him purchases over $20.00. out quickly. Stevens, too, began to‘ ELIAS BOWES. be overcome by the fumes. and had: Auctioneer. to be helped out. Others quickly! The piano was purchased din-ct volunteered their assistance, nndiirom the manufacturer. and has been Scott was soon rescued from his per- very little used. and was (or durabil- ilous-position. Dr. Brown ‘was quick! ity and tone guaranteed to re equal ly called. and it was found necessary; to .ny instrument made in. Canada. to remove Scott to the Ross Ialnr- 20-2. in] Hospital. Scott was badly blis- terea' by the gasoline. partimhfly mundthebnck. At thepreeent time, however. he is room mm m * EMPLOYEE 0F SYLVESTER WORKS FALLS INTO GASOLINE TANK AND RECEIVES SEVERE I BURN S. While employed in the Work of dip- ping out. some gasoline from one of the new tank can at. the Sylvester works on Thursday, Walter Scott. .â€"â€"-_v V..- Mr. Mort Whalcy had leased it and had been operating it for about a fortnight. On Seturday morning be shut down for repairs, and mm were working there mtil late theft, night. Some of the night sun of the Chemo ical Works discovered the fire and the ahrmmn (unturned in. It“. too late, however. to ave the mill. which was completely destroyed. The loss to Ir. m. who hedfn ed;- ins muhine and a; number 01 other articles in the mill. will be eon-id.“ able. There was no’ insurance on either the min or it; contest“. FALLS . Fenelon FIJI: m min vititod by are on Saturday met-pinging The ECZEMA AGAIN OVERCOME OVKRCOME BY fUMES. ire; 5(3er 1' We: completely at m' Bland Tawnsh'lp m fa‘ mm. “HOWE , ‘~ W Smith w. Town-hip 0‘ m, Judgment (G-"A-BJ in and“ 13.3 without a. jury am Well (0r damages and aux-in} â€"â€"â€"- i or DUNSFORD r03 nelict of the I-vlteduponh‘is land. litigant!!! any ove- dupntautothoen’cttom o! the .re- injunction.the minutes may be spok- Herenw.-3ctcrencetq thélluw at ujy; Lind” to determine thb damn-608 to [our Whig? 'plwintlfl is entitled.~ Meni- ‘ohn 83* to pay plaintiff's costs to and of tiéna ind subsequent. costs neserved. 0! To enable defendants to make suit- of able profiaion {or the disposition of .ind- Q19 Surplus water. ovemtion of in- ark,| unction'stayed {or four months. '1‘. Lou ‘tew‘art (UndBay) and W. M. Roach rank (Beavertgn) for plaintiff. F. A. Mc- Diarmid, (mindsets) for defendants. At Olgoode mu on Ff“ Justice, Ridden the cage 9! "m‘l'v - J"; __ __ to:- damages and m-injupltion in re- wmmto pmwo land. lotl ‘nthe'ithconoasxona! .the CHAPMANâ€"In‘ Emily Mnehip. on April 29m, 1907. to Mr. and Mrsi »Bbupman. a daughter. . JACKSONâ€"At 10 Cambridge street. Lindsay. on 'l‘lxursddy. May 9th. 10.17 m Mr, and Mrs. Will H- 1907. to Mr. and urn. vuu :1 Jackson, a daughter. KENNEDYâ€"4m the mh. in Robus- geon. the wife of A. E. Kennedy, of a. daughter. MARKâ€"At Cameron. on May 18th. 1907. 10 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mark. a daughter. PARRINGTOXâ€"In Emily Township. on April.28th, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Parrington. a daughter. LEEâ€"MALCOMSON.â€"At the vesi- dence of the bride's father, Manvers Township, by Rev. H. Cooper Syl- win, Joseph Lee, of Fleetwood, to Mary V. Malcomson, of Manvers WU], 0066px] wt. ua L'wavvvvu, w» u. u.“ V “'7 Mary V. Malcomson. of Manvers : 523m “employ”. musicianS, T0wm‘hi9' ' lumber-s. 81185110013. etc... mfi57333 PuMâ€"VENTRESS.â€"On the 7th.: per you. The .uveraco camps: ”At ”the home or the bride’s parcnts.1 m employed In manufacturing as 'narvey, by the Rev. C. H, Coon.’ $403.14, in acficnltum ”5' 111 do W. l-‘red Purdy, of Verulam, and mastic and personal semoe 8273.46. Ethel Ventrcss, Eldest. daughter of 5 Of the number of Mum W ' ' .od above 81.17 per cent. no pales, alter Ventress, of Bang E 18.83 as. of P: t m 1118’ Dee «madman empoymen "0,: - tbs ' 'ricultnn,893peroont.:domeshc and McCREAâ€"At Omemee. oh May 8th.3 personal eel-vice. 25.6}; fisheries. .91; 1907, John Roberts, son of Mr. and fomtljy and lumbergnt. 2.93; m Mrs. J. M. Mch. aged 14 days. W118, 33.83; mimnt. 3-93; Prof: . ‘ ' ' - undo and Wm . sa manâ€"1n Manvers, on Wednesday, ”om-1' 5-“- . s 1931. . Ma) 8th. 1907, J. H. teer. agedl The new yw-ly gnu-y pad to 71 years. ' . . THOROLDâ€"At Jackson, Michigan'j male teachers :1: Canada was 34;”, Tuesday, April 23rd, 1907, Mrs.‘ - m {0). 'l‘horold, wife of Dr. 'I‘horold. {or- ' mfig ‘6de mum, met-{v of Cannington, and mother' 81. M 355313; mug-i0. males of Mrs. John '1‘. Robinson, of Kam-g “5’ m gangs; Northwest loops. B.C., in her 78th year. 31m. m “$.13, {angles WHITEâ€"At. his residence in South ' m; mm. mu“ m, funds! Verulam. on April 26th. 1907, 8410.”; 000136. was $460.12, females James White, aged 64 years. 5 3133.“; New Brunswick, males $412.- BELLâ€"In Lindsay. on Monday, May 5!. females $7.61; NONI. 800ml», 138103 1311:. 1907, Ann Ben, relict of tho' $334.03, females $237.68; Prince Ed- late James Bell, Dunsford. aged 64 wild Island. males $946.15. tande- E'GN'S- 81$.M. CLARKâ€"At L'ptcrgrovo. on May 5th. -â€"â€""'â€""‘"'â€" 1905. Mrs. John Clark, aged 40 ' New 3”.” ”b0. HASKILLâ€"In the Township of Hope. on Tuesday. May 7th, 1907, David Haskill, aged 80 59am. LOWESâ€"In Cunharry, Man. on April 13th. 1907, Charles Lewes. former- ly of Victoria County. Ontario.‘ I have received instructions from Mr. Thos. Robson. 29 \\'elling-£pn-st.. Lindsav, to sell by public auction on Mav 25th,1907, the contents 0! his well furnished house. comprising furâ€" niture. stoves, crockery. bedding. piano. etc. A list is unnecessarx, Owing to exceptional care every ar- ticle is in first-class Condition, AUCTION SALE 01“ I-IOI'SEHOLD FURNITURE. ‘ ETC. ’U â€"V'ENTRESS.-â€"On the 7th. It. home or the bride's parents, ltaney, by the Rev. C. H Coon. Fred Purdy, or Verulam. and Ethel Ventress. Eldest daughber of Walter Venues-s. of Harvey. Marriages Births. ,Llnu Im‘l’y all“ ‘va-T" â€"-77, ' , 33.83; munnt. 2.93; profes- ‘rI-ere wen A few export ctme sown ”'5‘ mtuung 85 to $530 and 0 lot 1: mm , . , ' , ne 0 on: mg; :37“ ”‘- M w“ W“ “:3 w m I»: mm or m as I The average you-1y sultry paid to 25.40%“- ;n u a: 53:: " ig‘m'? male teachers :1: Canal: was 84;”: Butchers. Mrs. ‘ to m!“- M‘ 1.“ "°"8° alums Bat hatchet-3‘ acid at from fi was {up mooning to pmvmcqs were as fol- flan. tor loads, a few mu 1mg. “her; 182...: British Oolgnbtahmdu $678.- ed from, gomyadsmbgggng‘wu: ' m-u ' . ' $110; med! , mixed, t $4.50 mur- ‘a gushes. tends! sauna. Northwest mm gum “g :0 Wm; ! Territories. males “$.13. {exudes . OUth' m: unim- mnlu m'g .1“ g to “ml-fruMIYf, $250 to 8 I -â€"-J wru It, (Jami-c.1017”. ”Wine: 0mm m ”fie bid. July 9395c bid, Gerhw‘h Ont-May 3959c uu_ July Following were the "losing on Winn‘m futures; I --‘l'.__ MIL, . Wm" Mona“ \ i u: Famham. Huntingdon. Mm' “Dd other M, then m 13m 00‘1“?“ yhich give employment to thaw” 1n the makin: 0‘ ”Win! mm“ (3" mthemuofthesinwm“ St. Johns. employin! fully 00° “1” .ma hands). tannin: implemgentl. the figures of the last decennial cen- m. were $387.13 for union and $181.” # â€"â€"‘â€" t- â€"-nA. W bring more money. Sheep and Lambs. m of sheep and lambs were nm thick mused the murkm KO Dem can ever. Export ewes said 31 ‘5' country. B will be of one-stony con- struction. on stone foundation. Fit-h out. atone trimmincs- The ““13 will be red brick with enamelled brick in-' The new station will have tiled floor: and slnte roof. The latform will be constructed of vitrifi paving brick. No word has as yet been re- ceived by the contractors when. to_ staft get? No word has as yet been re- ed 100 n d; ‘xeudyj ceived the contractors when mam engaged Valsafipo Semi: ac ' the higher $5 to $7.75. Hogs. x '0'k- though 1‘ is aged“ had 'tamy u pigs (8 . . . ; ac ve; . 5" bulldmg ‘nll be comple‘ed y “1° fall. mac lower; tuned and sort $.85; rough: $6 to $6.10. Wk“ Htleml to 8am. lambs. mph. 400 head: Therevu aggung fellow celled Sam, M; amazed- Who closed gloog'with I slain. ‘ u" York Live 51 Eu mt 881d, Dear me!’ ' 53w YORK, M3, 14‘- Md hi. mother 30d. “Gee!" “pm. 1211; no undmg; tot But lm (ether. he only said. “Sam- are-ed be: In fair demand: all“ yet paid tor native sides; "I :32: came; to-xnormw, 30w work, 33“; S..- .: i S 35253 5" 3 32‘ :% E??? iiaisiim e Liverpool What Fun... 0h. or, 9mm Unchanu _ Ls . «Liverpool Grain and D%_" 1 LIVERPOOL, May 14.-Wheat M 1 ; No. 2 red western mfg, ~53 .No. lécuggmiswes 3.30“: 1mm; {:1 m I : u. 1 a; ' 11 . Corn, spot, Annex-Mao:a Sen.“ “(1,, 4C 739d; old. firm. 5. m; flit.“ quiet: July u 7%d: Sen. a 71M. ‘ con, comm cut, Strong 52. 64;“ deg? bucks. firm. fills. Lard, page" can In delve, strong 47s 6d; AM” and in pans. strong. 433 3d. c I: Gian, finest, American white and normal; Canadian finest white, may; do; old, quiet, 669 Canadian can" 01*, new. quiet. 615:: old, quick“. u M. Wm CR1. firm. 31! 8d. Tum-m. ”V. prune cav. uuu gnaw '1 glut: 510.910!" St Look. 1. m .tmng 26x. Linseed an no, 't Ca'nedun. as 34. 1‘ 25' N P‘ Now York Daiw ”film. NEW 1013:: May 14-3mm. “h m, 10,734! Wt price. eittifl" «7. 2k to 2434c; and“ prlcu, «3:; common to extra. 180 to 24¢. held I,“ 22c; gate (111". common to fancy. ‘83. 24c: renovated, common to extra, g.” “-1-- _..‘._ 'nninw A...â€".. . Cables Steady -- No New Change in U. 8. Markets LONDON M1! 14. -Uverpool I Menuhin are steady at 11m mm b.. dressed weight: refrigerator” quoted at 9: pet lb. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, May l4.-â€"Receipul u live stock at the city market, as give: by the railways, were 89 car 1M. - -A-A mL,A, 2359c; western' factory, common 18" to 22¢; yestemkimitnnou cu, n- »“yw .u-.. u“... "m; ‘ “â€"1. . ”Int , 44,713: state. Pennsylvania u nearby fancy selected white, me; a,“ 185“ to 19¢: mixed extra. 18590 mg m to extra tram 17ch to 18¢: no em m 10c to 16140 (official "1Q“ nine); seconds. 161;“ to 16¢. om,- 21c to 22¢. (mew, 9: Med; _fl'°dpt!._ 4612- _E!:L’l_‘ “ambiguous Eliaâ€"c; 8.03 350 calves. Exporters. M Wei! 1 few export cutie no!“ nmm_mdomlmdtmm $510; mediuin, mixed at use to common sunlight $45 to $450: “to ton“; owners, $2.50 to $8 Mllch Cows. About 30 winters and springs! to“ EM Buff-lo Cattle Markot. EAST BUFFALO, May 14.4mm,» My“, 1W head; steady; price: i chased. Veils. “.50 head; acme and, higher; $5 to $7.75. Hogs. revejpts, I! head; tux-l: active; pigs, su-ady, ozhml shade lower; mued and yox'kers. M3 ”-353 nought. $6 to $6.10. Sheep all huh; mums. 400 head; acme 1‘ mini-:1. dc to 10c. and lambs. n-Ccipts Sheep Virginia spun; lambs for the x In! onset and unchanged. '1 gain; nomlnib' su-ad will In my pagan}; don‘t!” a if 0 3 . MI :2er {$11095 1- .. Ker. Selects. was: and 11 “a“ g » I! Cum-Mm none each. h .- though it won“? ”.3: CATTLE MARKETS. THE NARKEn Chicago U" 599',“ of 1613 cattle. 905 boss, 1:: Veal Calves. {3. Ma: 14.4mm 3' no main: menus. “"5 In m: demand at 8c 00W :- native sidé:_€"P°'“ uh“) . 1907. iv. feelinl may qua: ma and you put on There was new" a U “It’s the H As You So So Shall You Our SEEDS are the your harvest will on Clan: Drug Store. Portia: Elophant Sun We quote L Prices Raven Our stock and we can 511 bies at $100. Brown. Light $1.25, $1.50. $ Our Colo stripes and f See our Ill and color at} Our sale q‘ cided successui best values. count. This of Clothes fn price.