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Mull-Mall. COURT OF REVISION «we. 1; Why (in: am the cam 03 nvmon out!" mt roll at tho nmlpdhy 0! Basics till be bold M. flu Oddhllowa' Hall 8 Comm. on Frtday. tho 96m fly at W. 1911. m. 10.80 o'clock in the tot-enema. to hear appeals. All puma: having business u. the court .10 required to “loud at. the ma time and place. Ihud' at Victoria 1911 . Addmo n" ot the Toronto’Colservnorr of Music. v be In Luna.” my Tuesduy STU DIO OVER HIGIHBOTHAH‘S DRUG STORE RUSSELL G. MOLEAN MENING’S HORSE WHAMI Sale Satufday, May 6, ’ll yoors old. 6 young ptgs, six weeks old. 10 new Armstrong Buggies. war- “.19”. tybllâ€"M mum llll low-Ila“ 165m" nifiméfifiifi ‘ M W m u and. III nu ”9.9.351“! MIDI“? had 6.. mg:- n lib-l LOW IOUNPA-‘TRJP FATE! Wififiafifi PAGE TWELVB 1 old lumber wagon. good ropur. 9 dam sweat pads. new. all shoe. 9 doom new num- Whlpc. ‘ new Woollen up But. 1. lugs Ildobourd wlth ulnar. 1 Hum cupboud. ‘1 book out. 1 kltchen ublc. I boohholm. 1 eon not. Photography Frank D. Lee Ti registered Shorthom mm, 1; Bel-none. Teacher of Emmi “Euâ€"AT ONCE, A GIRL 1'0 It in general housrwork. Appiy R. M. Heal. Lindsay, Box That: is true to life. That’s our business and satisfied patrons are our best ad- vertisem ents. BXCUISIONS double-stitched new m1: communications to ‘93. Lindsay ALFRED TAYLOR. Clerk of Basie-5' Road. May 8rd, L. Fowler. Chow p. 0. BOX Burnt River. May 1.â€"-'l‘he mem- bers of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Sam. Sudduby last Tuesday afternoon. Miss F. Moynes, of Pleasant Valley. district secretary. was present and read the reportloi the convention in Torch: w. The institute members decided to have a bee on Friday afternoon. May is. at the cemetery. to try and beautify the grounds. Mrsl 3. llupkim- mm with a painful accident last Monday. She and her little girl were in the yard hurtling up the rel‘uw and in some manner ihe cloth: inu‘ oi the little girl caught nn ilre and Mrn. llupklnu lhlnking‘ ul‘ nu= illimr but the We of the child put mu ihe tire with her hands. badly burning lhem. ‘l‘he little girl ea: rmwd withuui injuries. alt-hullgh her rlulhes were badly burned. \\'e are pleased to see Mi“ him Smith able in he uul again filler in smere illness. Rev. Mr. ('hilds. 01‘ Toronto, con- ducted the service in the English thur(h on Sunday nunniug. .\lr. “m. I'nglish am! Sun “illie. of Donald, are spending .a few days here. NURIANI). Nurland. May 1.â€"It is with re- gren that we learn that Mr. Arnold Waklin intepds to leave for the west un 'l‘uesday next. his many friends wish him‘ a safe and enjoyable trip. Mr. Fred Gudwin is again vunf‘mod tn hia‘ bed with rhoumatimn. We hope for his slumtly l‘m'tn'ery. Hm. Mr. Ireland was unable tu take service in the {\lethndist church on account of illness. Badly Burned ______â€"-â€"- .._ v..- Mr. D. (‘nurtemanche has returned from the west, where he was intend- ing to spend the summer. Miss Ethel Martin is at. present staying with her aunt. Mrs. Mark Ellis. of this village. Mr. D. McIntyre spent Sunday at, his home here. V The Let‘raw Bros.. general mer- chants, of this village,‘huvo started out with their egg wagon and as usual are kept busy. er milk cows or growing stock. It. should be sown when the land is warm and when the oats are a loot. Miss Minnie Boyce home after spending Toronto. Linden Valley. May 2. -- The ’ change in the westhar puts g, stop to M seeding for a time. but we hope to scuba-L’s GIN PILLS see it. one again soon. u mm In» more are pretty wen QMM. â€"- m. Weldon mm .5 0mm: 0mm momma BLADDER AM) station In: May norIiII- It '9 my“ mom. muommwmsum- Amen" A m doul a locum! an: nwiu to the mum at so much u: the clown- in am county It will necessarily inflow than new hm; on will be Scam 0t mum “d dairy and stock raking industrleq may flutter. This dialeulty my be uvorcomo by sowing a mature ‘ guin- lure conumaod 0t 50 pounds 9! out. 30 pounds of early mbar luau- cane and 8 pounds 0! clover per acre on land prepared as for oats or other spring grain. This mixture provides a splendid pasture for eith- CAM“R‘\\ lbut under the skilful treatment or 'lhomas , Ilr_ Mc.\lpine, Lindsay. we trust she (‘amhrag May 1. â€"- Mr. he again restores to Douglas has added much to the 311-. peanmce of his place b puttinn met may 8mm v | health. u‘lic sid'm on his house ml metallic g a a Mr. Wm. E. Moore made a hasty roof on his barn. ' ll b 1' f l t . ' . c1 (11 num er 0 armers as Mr. 5 Bagshaw and Mrs. John 1 ) a “oak. His mission was to secure 'l'nxiiz..<fns hme put metallic roofing ‘all the fat hogsl possible for ship- Im thcil houses ‘ . . m1, , u d .s h - Mr. [urlward Burton IS puttmg a. n“ ‘ “P“ we. n er‘tand e suc 1. . . . h Iceeded 1n gnnmg (luxte a good 4mm- Mr. S Bagshaw and. Mrs. John 'l‘mnpkfns have put metallic roofing nn thcil houses. Mr. Edward Burton is putting a, “iro funce on each side of gis lane. Messrs ’l‘hos. Parson and J. Sin‘ clan- went to Beaxerton one any flast \H‘QJK and brought home a load of fish "JIitidy" will have to keep a hust- lxng 1:112; summer ‘3 supply on: two Stcro-koeptrs with eggs as Mr. Urban “hat.- is out with Mr. Gilbert’s egg waggon and Mr. 1‘. R. James is aiso on th- road with his. fiche (,1 opened after vaCatiOn with a. good aflendanc. 9.1ch a num- her a 1‘ chxl Iren are absent on account of CM: r en- pox. Mr H. !. Manning and Master ()3« “am Manning were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John (Ikark on Sunday 111:". 'l'hvy were ac00mpanied by their uncle Gen Manning who will spend this week w‘th friends in this neigh- borhuml. ' ‘ “'9 art sorry to hear that Mrs. G. Gilqon is seriously ill at present. A number from Crambray Epworth League waited the social evening of the Edcn League held at Mr. Mun- mng '9 last. Monday, evening. SHIPMENT of CATILE . WELDON SHIPS SOME GOOD BEAS'I‘S Annual Pasture Crop Ln“... has returned the winter in much hull noel: any la wand on ll. Th wlll can wlll ho pummel on tint. and . turn» the sugar «no will provide for m and mlddlo or the tumor and the rod mica clover wlll come on tor fall pu- .\' boituro. Some of our young farmer. friends with a ie“ of the old ones are con- templating a trip to Hawkin' s creek at an earlx date to capture a quan- ltity of the sucker family. We hop? ”thin man haxe abundant success as pie are getting somewhat fish hun- igryf (7‘ . .11-...) (‘.\Ml‘lR(lN. l‘muol‘on. May llu‘l‘he tine weather ol‘ the past week made the land in quite good voudltion and consequent: ly the farmers haye succeeded in getting quite a wood acreage sown. The fine warm rain on Sunday has also made things quite fro-sh and green looking. and will prow a grout lioon to‘those who were short of fodder. Fallr wheat is Very lnully killed in patches and this will necessitate the plowing of some of it up or of sowing: barley in among it for feeding purposes. The Women's Institute oi Cameron met at. the home of Mr. Elijah \l’orsley on Thursday the 20th inst., and a royal good meeting it was. Quite a number of useful papers were read and these, with other topics brought out quite a discussion. which proved very beneficial to all present. SeVeral visitors were from ‘Islay and other institutes. Al- so some new m‘.’mbers were secured and the institute is in a Very flour- ishing condition and is proying' a boon to the laglies of the comm‘m- ity, enabling them to pass a social hour together and thus relieve the mom‘tony and drudgery of every day life. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, May 1, at the home of Mrs. Henry Mark. This is the annual meeting, when the year’s business will be \round ‘up, of- ficers elected. and hence. a good full attendance is very desirable. We were sorry to learn of the ser- ious illness at Mrs. Harvey Honey, but under the skiliul treatment of Dr. Mc.\lpine, Lindsay. we trust she may soon he again restores to lc to he around again. for a few days with La. Grippe. Mrs: J. K. Powle has begn laid up The U.l‘.R. Construction gang are rusily engaged these days moving thp steam shovel from Cumbray Station up to tbe‘Cody farm. Mrs, P Webster, District Organizer M. I. is at firm-n attending a meet- mg of that branch. Mr. J. .lewwll. of (tannington call ed on Mr. B, Jewell 'l‘ueadray last. ’l'hv; Mina-ma (Trawfnnl'u of Pemrhnru returnmi m thew “mm on Mumia‘vt nmrmnq nher spending a km- days calling on Hum-«Ia hem. ‘5 L‘_.| ,.I;- This mixture has been grown wuu good results on the exwflm farm at Guelph and by practical turmers all over \the province. Early amber sugar cane seed can be secured trom any ot‘our local see-demon or by‘aendiug to some of the large seed firms in the onion. - 1). A. MACKENZIE. \u-u-._ ..._ ‘l‘hv mum'- trimdu of Mrs. Kmum mm plenum! m kmm mm uhv in im: pl‘uYinu‘ thuuuh mu very \wuk. Mrs. M'M‘orx'io spent a few days or lust work with her daughter. Mrs. Cruean. Mr H. cum. of Toronto. in spend- mg a few do}; in Linden \‘allev on bun-mesa. Mrs. Wm. Hall, of (.‘ampbelluom. was visiting at the home o{.Mrs. M. Maybee. her mother, and also at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Gil- landers. of Eldon. Mr. .1215. Ingram, who has poorly all winter“ is now somewhat worse. We shall be pleased to hear that with ,the advent of fine warm spring weather Mr- Ingram may be much improved in health and strength, Miss E. Langsiord, who has been very poorly all winter ls now better and again able to attend to her ac- customes daily duties. Mrs. D. Imrie who has been in tlc Rose Memorial Hospital for some time we are sorry to say. according to reports brought out, is but very little better. Every cltimen oi Cameron end vicinity. we are more. deeply sympathise with fir. Imrie in his trouble. Dept. of Agriculture has been “he“; teem W!- - mu qua. ow better Mom 3: 84.50 to fill for vull: “in" W :0 her ac- Sheep 3nd muâ€"mw. ' mm: M; and cuppedlunhs. amazon: mm een in the mind. - Hon-Rm 1175 had. an?“ firm. 3r some u I to 8.”. fairly 'active and firm: cnonce “Imus. has been $.75 to 5.30: cull to fair. $4.60 to $6.5): zomeWhat yearllnss. $4.15 to 84.15; sheep. axes to as. l to hear gmmdpu ngarkotggwm : yorkers. to . ; e warm 3.50; plan, $6.30 to $6.5: mixed. ”.9 to may be 3:: haw. $6 to 5.”: rough. 3.8 to th d ‘ ' an M Vail .IJVO “It. NEW YORK. I” igneousâ€"Reedy“; iavâ€"vv m "-"VVV QOOOOI53. ... 3003:0333!“ mum... 3: Hi Mum-i Grain and Produce. KOBNAL. tiny zâ€"Thero van a we dummd from (oral bum tor numb. spring when “shind- for flayâ€"Juno uhipmenu were ad hichor. which price. were om of line with “in. on ihin Mac at the close. The princ sit-mum Um (or nearby shipment which man showed a premium 0: 5a to “If per quarter over ihe above. Ind no: 9! several loads wer» mndo. 'i‘iio ("reign demand for own in brink. \hm bring bids in me nmrim ior over (my man. but on mmuni ur mriher “vane. in prices in Winnipvn union of only a for loads were made. The iiemnmi tram tho Maritime Provinwn fur rpm «nil VII mod. and aminiiy rm- ()mnrlo ”Mia which are in iimimi tummy hm. a in «summation Niven haw advnnm ‘0 in ii! I‘ huuiwi and a min at our ioi 0! mm uuiwiu ui‘ No. 3 Canadian weliom “as made at now. Amarieun No. ii yol- iaw mm tar MM“ daiivarr mid at m to “v. There wu mmaidvmhie enquiry from uurown Ionreea mr cum-mu when flour. but an aomum 0t iiw imam lawn” in wheat miiima wow not impaled in am“ "16 bids and have advanced their price. H in in per sum. The law! trade w “my good and me undoruma to tho "nu-kn! til-mar. Ruled My II atronlor It an vuh'anoa of 50v per ion. Oatsâ€"Canadian weataru N0. 2. 00'1“ i0 «Riv var lots ex-siore: extra No. 1 food. 39*“ lo 400: No. :i 1‘.W.. “We to same: No. 2 lwul white. 39'“- to 30; No. 8 tool! whit». 38%;? to 38%0: No. 4 local white. 37%? In 3795c, -. - n-n-_. m. o- I". Mr â€"w .; U‘MI and am... Who» FM OI». H3. herâ€"UV. “ukâ€" Lam Quonflom. 2- mm: b l gCHXCAOOa‘anymr. as! "v‘hou “I. Uhtond sham in all tho (”3:9 opu altho buulnu In the cu urmn “my 41 not reach a me at an: xmt Importance; 1gland at n a“ ew crop mouth“ °'_._A, -.... ..o m. not. 01m?â€" Mly July Barfâ€"Plate. half barren. moo "18.. 38-18: barn-ls. son lbs.. 817: tierces. m "1.. 35. Porkâ€"Heavy (‘unada short cut melt. barre-N. 35 to 45 pieces, 822.50; halt-bar- rels. $11.50: Canada short cut and back pork. 45 to 35 pieces. barrels. m: Can-d: clear pork. barrels. 30 to 35 pieces. :20: awn pork .small pieces but fat. barrel]. 6. Exw-F‘resh. 17c to 190. (‘h-“v‘sch-Weslema ll‘éc to 11%c. Butwnâ€"C'holcest. L'O‘éc to 21¢: second!» 18c tq 20c. THRONTO. May 2â€"le railways n-porznd 79 carloads of liVe stack at' thu xity Market, consisting of 1118 came, 937 hogs} 1386 sheep, 310 calves and one horse; What. bushel .. ..... .....Wa whOIK. 8-3030. Munch..." 0 01 Rye. bushel ..... ...... on Rules. bum on Oats. balm .. .......... .. on Buckwheu, huune . o a PM W . ........ ......078 Tomato Dairy Market. 3‘1“" «on lots. .. ..... ... on Butter: manor. dairy ID. on Bun", ere-mm lb '0“... on guns. cm 0 It 3“ n."‘-!‘ 0.0... .‘7 l“ on... nun-o o m Bu'nflflh. «can t to ‘0 .5 fl N0 ‘0 “e um 11 t. 0 out” “a. «I chem m a ‘ not roach a me o! any ("It I flew crop moaw oloud n n ' vanco or [c ‘9 we. The and of II‘ :22? mm“ *° '° 3‘: '3 * - : cam up c 0 no: product: with . «in or“ ‘0 “6° ‘0 8 . *fi. Lima market cloud (0-day . °° M hither on when und to huh“ on corn. complrod wlt yen"- d‘y- Bud: Pat and Antwerp cl 90.”.qu on wheat. aerun wu 95¢ . - 1- higher; cmmoo. Iii: 2.â€"An mum» w.- tor u what“ a Probably about 1:» cattle of export weights were marketed. 108 of which were tor export. and some for local killing. and prices ranged at from $5.80 to $6. Butchers. - Prime picked lots at butchers sold at from $5.80 to 86: loads or good. 85.50 to $5.75; medium. $5.20 to $5.45; common. “.75 to $5.15; cows, $3.50 lo $5.25; bulls, “.5 to $5. Stacker: and Feedere. There was a fair inquiry for feders and stockers. Feeders. 900 to 1060 lbs. each. sold at 853.5 to $5.6; feeders. 810 to 900 lbs.. 35 to 85.2.5; stockers. 500 to 800 lbs.. $4.75 to $5; cows'mr feeding on grass. $3.75 to $4.25. Milken and Springere. There was an active market for good to choice milkers and rprinxers. at $60 to 3’15 each. while common to medium cows sold at from 837 to $45 each. Veal Calvels \ The market for veal calves was a. trifle firmer, prices ranging at from $4 to 8.50. or an averaze of $5.50 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. Weaiey Dunn reported prices as follows: Sheep, ewes. $4.50 to $.26: rams. $3.50 to $4 per ch; Ontario yearling lambs. 86.50 to $8.26. unclipped; while American clip- ped lambs. after duty being paid upon then. sold at 88.35 to $6.50 per cwt. Mc- Donald Halligan sold an America: clipped yearling lumbe. I) to us lbs. each. at $8.6) to S.” per cwt. Spring lunbl sold at 84 to $6.75_ _each. Prices for hogs ‘vée‘r'ewquoted ct 88.” for selects. fed and watered u the mnrket. and as to drovers for hon t.o.b. cm nt country points. but $.10 was reported a being pud in some inaunces. Heavy hogs. over :20 lbs... are still being culled out At 60¢ per cwt. lower film: the shove quotations. EAST BI‘FFALO, May 2.â€"Cattleâ€"P.e- ceipu 400; rrarket. slow and steady: prime steers. as to $6.5; butcher gndeo, 83 to .690. Calvesâ€"Lemma 200; market slow, 5c lower: cull to choice. 84.5 to 5.5. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts 2M: market fairly active and firm: choice lumbs. $6.75 to 16.90: cull to fair. $4.60 to 35m: yearllw. $4.15 to 84.15: sheep, 8.06 to Bop-raccelpu 50: murkot active and i;€3¢?:§§Kâ€"M ’ y. Chic-co UV. Ct.“- mICAGO luv ”cacaoâ€"mm .- tinned M m; mark“ new; m ' to “.6: Texu noel-I. fl. “‘- roan-toot: 0:08-10 :m 6; com um button. "‘°§m°‘$h.u.m“g.; = cum mnwm In“: .3 ‘0 u : “W. “'t. “'3‘. fl tom ,2“ "_ ; .3ch 4 AAAAA / Mon- ut 84.50 'to ‘15 {Of '0‘" Shay sndjmgoâ€"Rfcjfl wm. J. smm.’.on cute. and m an In. w. J. Show. Gold‘mflh have Ind The Inn-Hm II to also PM 1M0“ for “0 pa wcowmmgdocm. .mtq "â€"The We u “nomad o: 'm I». an an can: u m." mm. mm.- o: In. 3nd In. 1: a m a who an m. Norman P. 0m. 0m. to It, as In W gnu. fin. vol Wheat. bushel Yb“; gag“. Outhe. (‘umâ€"ngflcan N0. 3 .\'°"°W- ”0 to U lav-u. Chiveâ€"Recap won- :3 84.59 East ““81qu Cwfllo Mal-Int. up: 37% ‘3 #:3'5; Many Buildings 0".“‘0 I.» to "RM ‘ N 32...:"1; Being Emed LI? to__ Wfl‘fi It“: to. At ”ammo“ Toronto and" CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. Chico” corn. comp-t" "'"' '_,,, ll 'peu and Autumn? 0'“ on what. Berlin wu 95° I'll *0 to 1c MIN"- K Winnlpu 0"“°"'° a0... Open. H‘Ith. 159mg“?- Exporters. o.iry Marlyn. 34“ ‘i‘d’u I o. Market. “to g: to 8.... Antwerp 9' Berlin wu 95° HAHN. W lâ€"“ ”NI W. Fashion says that this will be a great season for cheerful, clothes- and we believe'in fashion and so providezliberally. When you see the “beéutiful new color Combinab ions in our suits we're sure you’ll be pleased with them. Lookers and buyers are showering us with many compliments. but quiet effects. We have a stock oftheseconservativeoattemshigger and better than ever before-some surpnses here, too-mew weaves and entirely new models. wp want vou to see our suits at We want you After you have seen them we will have nothing to say except'this-- ”Match them ifyou can" .WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM, 3, 10,12, 14, 16 $18 Our Spring Shirt Display I. {mun- Ior m bur-um man. give on row-0 0' "mg-m." (on... ad dam. noun-alumna. ton. l- W "0' 1.11m. M boob u"? one. am. “4 In tho and corm- m. um we. at WWWo W WM by M. «m at two mu. loo-t m m an um: m w- a.“ II M» h .1de w mum-N'- ‘WW‘! W Includes the newest styles of the best makers. We are very careful about having the latest designs When you need a new shirt better look over our lines before buying. Our spring and summer stock is now complete, and, with fresh addition from time to time, offers you an excellent choice of patterns and materials. Attached or detached cuffs and collars. The coat shirt and the new 5 oft collar shirt-v nothing wanting. Pricesâ€"â€" 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75 m w o Hun. uvw --..... , “‘WW- “-10! mm In nitâ€"3m.- or M d ‘" MI. “‘0. m but carpenter! I “If!“ m w- mm. We. from Melon: k ' ix. . M Klllout and othcr plume! of! cWfi h a. mad {,0 hunk on tho wars. , w a {M ”I will WY. IAY «h. 1911 0min» mat-woo ”'1. can can an at the «an. new bulimic! ”‘9 m .9- ummwwtw'“ in mm LINDSAY M With IDI'Obable frosts nul'lhuur'i Will m the mtural order frum ah” H W 6th to the Bumâ€"first 10 1h- “'1"! “1 north. advancing casivkm‘d mm “than. Affiuu' storm period counts 1h.- “ to the 14th, with moon on Un- m mm? on the 91h and in” Cd. 13th. ' High temperature, rut‘, ‘%W.m eleCLriCal stornw WM .bout the 9m in western m. and Item Wednesday tho‘ ”“1 to Sunday. the 14th, mes.- con .6. "u ms to the eastward v _.'-I M and Violent storms m h“ mum. From the 10m m fl 1“ constitutes . period ”f 90w ‘ m “at will very prohahly m0 shocks and hhnors m of the globe. A dun to high Women»- \ Ca 1,. ' .' ‘ F o m prohibit! fronts .1. should be nn nur- thfi 13th to tho A regular storm period hanmv H' beginning in Aoru will haxc its cu! min-1.10:1 in eastern part of the coun try. the first two or three days i: m. A seismic period alSo readin- into thé some days. A wave of higl or barometric pressure will {0110‘ from west and north bringing C0010- nutter behind the storm. The mm any period. which came into Ma from April, will lam. until after 1h 10th. causing prolonged cloudmn» and intensifying regular and r. actiouuy atoms which {all und‘ in influence. A reactionary storm penud mu! on and touching the Old 5'11. and the period bé-im; ur the influence of the mercury mum 'in Ring storms of rain, wnh ( “W101: of cloudy, throahfl w for several days, I x m 01 the Mercury pPrimi m 0‘ the Mercury phrim? all? conditions peculiu r month Very severe storms a: '1‘“ 01- this and other May m monster thh very C‘ :‘ law norm Period h “I d NONI! wgkhpr M Old norm: on 'anfi WEATHER PROP BY nu m W- ‘1‘“ h" ' rm wow norm ‘5”!- #- W“ W m. tum-q will