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Y COm. assert- log the 509.15“ Id like ’d 0f 00m; ! and jaunt, .M‘ O mrffal nmenb C ALM1 ICE repalr- pay is You l ‘igh Y Fl ’3 and Buys’ mag flepafiment SU UUL‘V, A'Aâ€"r-- lazing and Bicycle Suits, oat and pants) $1.98. be thing for the warm days 1d holiday season ; they are broken range, but include :arly all sizes, some extra gge sizes. They were all 350, $5 00 and $600 Suits ; have decided to lose money every one of these Suits, order to make a complete Gee window display. .3rance. We will sell the 0a: or Pants separately, in l: proportion of cost, coat go only, Men} ant; Youths’ Sutclifie Summer Vests, Piques, iCkS, Flannels, and regu- 1y xxorth , ”SC and $1, 50 [he contractor says the ks and plaster must come m this week, and we in- i to make a stir in our ) Oys E nglish Serge and Bed Bl ouse Suits, frimmed afancy braid, pants lined: Suits for 756. Suits for $1.00 and $2 Suits, 1.50 ed m‘fr Ca made Lila at h Suit< worth $1, 60 ced tr n Hats at :ed PHCES. my 10 of these Pattern 3 left, they have served ' PUrpose . and we are ugh with them. They are 'esh as when shown at our line. ease Suits made Galated HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN Items Gleaned From Local Sources --The circus people used 100103ve9 nf lekie Bros.’ bread. and said it was the best they had got; in Canada. â€"For cheap lumber, shin les, coal, sew er pipe of all sizes. and fres lime, can at. R. BRYANS 00.. Lindsayâ€"174$. â€"In Oklahama; according to the corres- pendent of the Country Gentleman, ducks are considered the best means of clearing off the potato beetle. â€"Tnâ€"morrow (Friday) Oakwood Chosen Frxends and Foresters excurs to Buck- horn. The steamer Crandella leaves the wharf at 8 a.m. â€"Dr. McCullough, eye‘ ear and throat, specialist, at. Simpson house every Wed- nesdav.â€"5-lvr. â€"There will be P. parlor meeting of the W.C.T.U. at the residence of Mrs. Thos. Stewart this (Thursday) afternoon. All interested in the work are invited. â€"Miss Paislev Co. will holdacheap sale of fancy goods during the balance of June. Our lady readers should make a note of this fact. Next: door to Gough‘s, Kent-snâ€"ZSB. â€"All law offices in the town of Lindsay will close during the months of July and August on Thursdays at one o’clock. and every other dav (except Saturday) at: three o'clock p.m- 24-3. â€"To-day (Thursday) Mr. W. J. Moore of Lindsay snipped one deck of bacon hogs to Park, Blackwell 6: (30., Toronto. The price paid was 65c for selects. These shipments are made every week or ten days. â€"Tuesday morning Thos. McGinnis, an employee as Ryley‘s planing factory. had his right hand badly gashed by coming in contact: with a small circular saw at which he was working. The wound was dressed by Dr. Blanchard. â€"The new steamer Manita will be placed on the Coboconk route in about a week. In the meantime the Maple Leaf, Capt. M. Lane, is doing duty. Capt. Lane will also have charge of the new steamer, which is being fitted up regardless of cost. â€"A voters‘ list court, to hear and deter- mine the several complaints and admis- sions in the voters' list of the municipality of Lindsay, will be held in the court. house â€"nob town ball. as advertised in our last issueâ€"on Tuesday. JunP_26th, at. l0_a.m. A constable will be at the town hall on that day to direct the public as above. â€"The police commissioners have taken hold of their duties. J udge Dean is chair- man. On Monday morning they met and examined about a score of applications for the position of chief of police. From these they favored that of Constable Nevison of Fenelon Falls and Mr. Nevison will com- mence his duties here shortly. â€"Monday next, July 2nd, is the date of the great Dominion day celebration in Lindsay under auspices of I.0.0.F. The arrangements are all completed, and the celebration will be the most successful ever held in this district. Proceeds in aid of the County Hospital. Sports commence in the morning and continue all day. â€"Mr. Geo. A. Weese of Toronto was in town on Friday. At the circus he met a number of the profession who were con- freres of his when he was an artis_t,_ some :25 years ago. For his fears with the cannon ball and in other specialties Mr Weese was presented with the gold-headed ebony cane Lhat he usually carries. That was when he was with O’Brien’s circus in the states, in 1869. â€"On Wednesday evening of last week lightning struck the barn of Mr. James Reining, Hill Head, South Ops. and in a few momean the building and contents were :1 mass of flames. Nothing was saved. Over 200 bushels of oats. several tons of hay, wagon, buggy, new binder and other implemems went. up in smoke. The dwelling house had a. narrow escape. There \V'tbS an insurance of $600 on the content: nil-(1 $400 on the building in the Victoria )iunual. â€"The annual closinz exrecises of the Co‘legizsae Institute will take place on Tuesday evening, June 26th, in the Assem- bly Hall. Mr. J. R. McNeillie, retiring chairman of the Board of Education, will he pre§en_t;ed xiith aq‘illuminated address. -44)! J_.V:--A_ A... Pl.‘- ‘_‘_._ Rev. J. W. Macmillan will deliver an address on Rudyard Kipling, and there will also be a short musical and literary program. Admission free. The public are cordially invited. --There was blood on the walks of St. Paul street last Saturday. Just after dinner Master Earl Henderson was playing in the creek and cut his foot to the bone on 1 an old knife. He left a heavy crimson trail as he hobbled home. In the evening a do: chased Master Lloyd Brown at the south end of the street, and in his haste to escape, the lad fell and drew blood copious- ly from his nose. His journey home could be traced by here and there another little patch of red. V â€"-The Str. Marie-Louise has been built after the fire. On Wednesday she made her trial trip in fine style. The captain’s little son Alfie pulled the whistle cord at the start. The upper works have been restored on a new and improved plan. More room will be the result, While the ap- pearance is greatly improved. The space be ; low deck has been made 5. foot higher,while a I. A A...“ nnffnrn IUW [AC-DA. uuu Vvvâ€" __-__, the upper works are of the tug pattern and have a narrow passage all around between them and the other railing. The boat is among the handeomest on these waters. vv wuvâ€" v' â€"The circus was here. So was a. great crowd of people. They were well-dressed, good-natured and behaved themselves. The elephants and camel seemed much pleased with them. The lion. fierce boval- apus and other dread quadrupeds did not care to see them and were absent fro them parade or asleep in some of the closed carriages of the processmn. The perform- ances were verv good. Fakirs were not troublesome. The side show afiorded rather too good an opportunity to study female anatomy, but there “ere plenty of people to take advantage of it. The day was fine and the public took an outing. They must not stay home on July 151: on that account. ‘ ‘ ' ‘3 ‘â€"-L "and, -â€"On \Vednesdav night during the storm, the elect] were in great distress. O! the postoflice broke into fl of places. After an hour 01 impromptu street-lighting two and fell_to the ground. ‘ ....1 ad â€"UD. VVCchouay “.8... -W during the storm, the electric light wires were in great distress. One across from the postoffice broke into flamr at a score of places. After an hour of the extra and impromptu street-lighting it burned in two and fell to the ground. One end lit. in 1 a puddle of water and straightway the} liquid began to boil vigorously. The other lay across some planks. and at exposed points gave an interesting exhibition of pyrotechnics. Policeman Nelson, when exhorted to stand by and warn pedestrians to execute a. turning movement in this region, retired to a doorway at safe dis- tance and gave orders at long range in anxious tones. One individual heeded not the warning. Moved by curiosity and good spirits he assayed to investigate. He touched the wire with his Jack-knife and left it there, then he endeavored to poke it ;out with a wet stick. He promptly drop. iped this also, executing an animated recoil each time. Then he gave it up .and lingered near till the wires were repaired, or course there was real dancer to pedes. ‘ the wire carried 1000 volts. Little Local Lines of last week -â€"Messrs. Horn Bros. have sold their fine yacht Victoria. to Mr. R. B. Rogers of the Trent; Valley canal. It. is a smart, fast craft that should have been kept in the local fleet. a.â€" â€"â€"Girl, capable of taking full charge; of housekeeping, wanted at bturgeon Bomb. Wages $10 a. month. Apply to MRS. LESTER McD. COULTER. anv.” V-v '-___ â€"Miss Daisy- III. Dill, daughter of American Consul H. P. Dill of Port Hope, was married to Dr. lNorton of Lewiston, Me., on the 14th inst. â€"For tickets for the Homeseek- ers’ Excursions to the Northwest go to GEO. WILDER, at the tx- press office. â€"On Thursday evening, July 5th, a garden party will be held in the grounds opposite the convent, under the auspices ot the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Strawberries and ice cream will be served. A pleasant time is promised all who come. â€"After the lecture on Thursday night MLR. B. Allan, Who entertained Mr. John Charlton during his stav here, held a re- ception at his handsome residence on W il- liam street north. Many of the citizens of the town were present, and all were pleased‘to meet Mr. Charlton and enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Allan. â€"Squire William McDonnell died at his residence Wednesday morning. A sketch of his hfe will appear next week. â€"The first provincial championship meeting of the Ontario Athletic Associa- tion will be held on the Toronto lacrosse grounds on July 14th next. ’_ _-.-v D “““““ --Last week at, Craig Austin’s sa_w mill at Kinmount, David Bogue had hls right thumb ripped open by a. orag 53‘” from the points to the wrist. â€"A stone foundation is being placed under the large barn on the Needlor farm, three miles west of the town. Another barn is also being moved up and added to the north end. Mr. Hanahoe has the con- tract. Mr. Needler has a fine 300 acre farm, and delights in making improve- ments. His tenant is Mr. Equrd Malone, an up-to-date farmer. â€"Acting “on instructions received from Orillia, Chief of Police Reeves seized three carloads of machinery at the station here Tuesdaz mogning, consigned to the Orillia AL A -___4..- A.-_ “vuâ€"w Power Co. Mr. Patriarche, the contractor for the scheme‘ i: in difficulties, and has been dismissed, and the town will com- plete the works. The value of the machin- ery seized was about $6000. ' â€"Mr. M. Powers, in the employ of Mr. John Berry, received a letter from his son Ed. in. Toronto on Saturday bearing the information that Edward Hollings worth had been badly burned with molten iron the evening previous. He was employed in the Radiator works and is now in the hospital. He formerly worked at the Sylvester works, and his people live in the south ward. â€"Messrs. McDougall, Brandon and Austin of Fenelon Falls keep things boom- ing in that burg and vicinity. Yesterday Mr Austin passed through town with a car load of milch cows and stockers for the Toronto market, while Mr. Brandon ran a. “double decker" of care through to Peter- boro. They are the live stock men of the north, to say nothing of their milling enterprise, electric light business and up- to-date farm operations. â€"That the time-honored tug-of-war con- tests will be a feature of the 1900 celebra- tions is already evident. The Eldon Agri- cultural Society announces a grand tug-of- war at Woodville on June 28th at their Dominion day celebration. Then comes the banner ce ebration at Lindsay on July 2nd, when a prize of $24 is o ered for the best team in the contest, a orth Victoria vs. South Victoria, with a box of ten choice cigars to the runners-up. It would bea grand thing to see the Eldon men capture both events. See if they don’t. â€"\Vhile growing in profusion in the hedges and gardens of Merrie England, the English honeysuckle is comparatively rare in this country. The genial secretarv of the Horticultural Sociei y, Mr. F. ‘ Frampton has been endeavoring to grow‘ this sweet-scented climber for several years past, but met with no success until this summer. In his garden at the Union school he has a vine several feet high in full bloom, and being an Englishman he is of course proud of it. Several other mem- bers of the Horticultural Secieiy have been experimenting along the same line, but with limited success. --â€"Mr. E. V. Neelands, son of Dr. Neel- ands of this town, who recently graduated in the mining engineering department of 3Toronto University left yesterday on a geological expedition. He goes by boat from OWen Sound to Port Arthur. thence by train to Jackfi~h Bay, on lake Superior. He will descend the Kenogama riVer, the outlet of Long lake, to Albany river, thence down the Albany to Hudson’s Bay. English river to be explored 20 miles on each side and Albany river by way of any large streams flowing into it from the south. â€"On Friday night a mass meeting will L 1E-LL-J:.â€"L â€"On Friday night a mass meeting will? be held in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church to say farewell to Rev. Robert Emberson and wife on the eve of their departure to the mission field in Japan. The Methodist vounsz people’s societies of the Cannington and Lindsey districts will support Mr. Emberson in his work. These farewell meetings are among the most efi‘ectxw in connection with christian work to-day. It is desired that the young people and their pastors and friends from both these districts will be present. Rev. Mr. Manning and the departing missionary will deliver addresses. This event should mark a. red-letter day‘ in the religious his- I will pay the highest cash price for 10, 000 or 20,000 lbs wool delivered at my store, the Oak Front Grocery. -â€"22-tf JOHN FLUREY LuL-Jn .. â€"'._ tory of the community. To all points in Manitoba and Northwest â€"â€"time July, August and September, Write for partic- ulars and excursion literature. '1'. C. MATCHET‘I‘, When you sally forth to get a supply of brain food on the end of a. nole and line, do not fail to have these rules in the bes- ket with the cover on it. They are part of the law this year. 1. No person shall offer or expose for sale any bass less than 10 inches in length or any white fish or salmon trout or lake trout weighing less than two pounds un- ur cunt"! l 2 No speckled trout, bass or maskin- onge caught in provincial waters shall be egggfrted or offered for sale before July let 1 . 3. No person shalé take, catch or kill in any of the waters of this province in one day by angling or shall carry away any greater number than 12 base, 20 pickerel, or four maskinonge, of speckled or brook trout no more than 15 pounds in the aggrezzate. 4. No bass less than 10 inches lone, speckled trout less than 6 inches, maskin- Qnge less than 18 inches shall be retained or kept out of the water. SUMMER EXCURSIONS Little Local Lines Agent C.P.R., Lindsay, Ont. When You Go Fishing Wool Wanted THE WATCHMANg-WARDER: LINDSAY. om; sold their Bowmanville Port Hope Peterhoro Cobourg Oshawa Lindsay â€"Sullivan and Elliott of Kingston have signed with Lindsay for the season and Will play here on Friday against Oshawa. Sullivan, it is claimed. is the swiftest pitcher in Canada ahd Elliott has to use an extra thick mitt behind the bat. Lat- timer and Jordan Will be replaced by Tut- tle and Little. at SI mud and third base. With this team Lindsay will surely win their fourth game. Be on hand and en- courage the boys. Game called at 4 o’clock sharp. Admibeion: gentlemen 15c, ladies 10c, Boys 5c. --Port Hope 10, Lindsav 9, was the result of the game at the former place on Saturday last. It was a very exciting match and proved highly interesting to the spectators. Both pitchers were touch- up pretty lively but the support given Tuttle bV the infield was decidedly 011' color. Claude Brerton umpirrd and gave the best of satisfaction. Folio ing is the score by innings: Mr. A, W. Hamilton of the Hamilton house, Beaverton. and Miss Anr-a Stod- dart of Thumb were married on June 6th. Miss \Vyuh Hamilton was bridesmaid and Mr. Bud. Tisdale groomsman. Rev. D. W. Best performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will take up their resi- dence in Sunderland, having purchased well-known Brock house. FELKER - MOFFATT Yesterday (June 20lh) an event of much interest to the people of Valentia took place at the Methodist church there, being the marriage of Mr. C. A. Felker, of the Brantford police force, to Miss Millie, daughter of Mr. John Moffatt of Valentia, and sister of Mr. J. N. Mofi'att of the Can- adian contingent in South Africa. Rev. J. E. Robeson of Little Britain tied the knot. The bride looked charming, and was attended by her sister, MISS Edith, while Mr. A. E. Boulton assisted the groom. A large number of friends wit- nesseo the cerenionv. The presents were numerous and handsome. RODDâ€"MARK On Tuesday evening, June 12th, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 385 Carlton-st. Toronto, was celebrated a very pretty house wedding, when Miss Harriet L. Mark was married to Mr. John H. Redd, B.A., LL.D , of Windsor, Ont., by the Rev: H. Moore of Thornbury, brother-in-law of the groom, assisted by the Rev. J as. Allen. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Olivia Mark, and. Mr. A. M. Stewart of Windsor was groomsman. The many beautiful presents attested the popularity of the recipients. and particularily notice- able Wasa handsome cut glass sett, pre- sented by the groom’s bachelor friends of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Rodd have gone on an extended wedding tour to Europe, and upon their return will reside in Wind- sor. The directors of the above fair ask the assistance of anyone who will suagesn any additions or alterations in our prize list or amusements so as to make the Fair more attramne and the means of enlarg- ing our next exhibition. Kindly send the same in writing to the secretary. James Keith notiater than June 151; nexb.â€"â€"19-8. â€"Mr. Joseph Kenny of Bufi‘ado was in town last week attending the funeral of his mower. --M rs. J rzhn R. Cmnpbell of Montreal, (nee MiSs Gertie Gallon) is spending a. few weeks in town with friends. â€"Mr. Fred Quick and family at Belle- ville, spent. a few days of last week in town. -Miss C. K. Blaine of Stru‘:hcona, Alberta. is visiting her mOLher, Mrs. Rom. Blaine of the east, \mrd. â€"Mr.and Mrs. B. Mowrv of Gravenhurst spent a few days of last week in town, the guests of Lheir d'aughLer, Mrs. Alex. J ackwn, Bond-sf. â€"-M. Kerr Macmillan, B.D., lecturer in Harvard University, i3 apeuding his hali- days with his brozher, the water of SD. Andrew’s. â€"â€"Rev. B. Emberson and wife passed} through town yesterday to spend a day or‘ two in Bobcaygeon. They will soon leave for the Japan mission field. â€"Mr. Richard Darke and his daughter Mary left. on Monday; for a month‘s visit at, Mount; Forest with Mrs. Cracker (nee Miss Darke.) â€"Mr. Richard Hopkins, son of Major E. H. Hopkins, has been selected by the county council as the county pupil at the Guelph farm. Port Hope Lindsay â€"â€"Mr. Charles Junkin of Cannington, sails next week for England. He will visit. the Paris exposition before return- â€"-League standing: ing. -â€"Mr. C. A. Felker of the Brantford police force, was in town Tuesday. He is visiting friends at Valentia in connection with a. very important: event. â€"-Mr. W. W. Daly of Peterhoro. Manag- er National Life Assurance Co. of Canada, for Esxstern Ontario, is in Down for a. few days, a guest. of she Simpson House. â€"â€"Mr. \Vm. Duudus, of Dundee 8; Flav- elle Bros., sailed last; week for England, on his semi-ymual buying‘tiip.‘ The firms purchases this season Will 06 Larger man ever. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. John “Taleh of Johanne-a berg, Transvaal. and Mrs. Foltz of Belle. ville, are visiting at Mr. J. R. Shannon’s. Mr. Shannon is a brother of the ladies. Miss Foltz is accompanied by her daugh- ter. â€"Town Clerk Knowlson and Mr. J. Hart, book-keeper for the Flavelle Milling Co.. lefblast week for New York. They wheeled to Toronto, thence by boat; to Buffalo, and on to New York bv wheel via. Albany and the Hudson River route. They will be absent, several weeks. â€"Miss M. Baker, stenograpber with Dundas li‘xave ie Bros, lett last \Vednes- day fora. trip in the eastern portion of Ontario, where she will remain for some months previous to making a lengthened visit with her sister. Mrs. D. T. Stone, wife of Banker Stone of Grand Junction, Colorado. -â€"Miss Perkins. professional nurse, of Hamilton. who has been visiting her mother in town for the pact six weeks. left Tuesday morning! for the White Mountains. She will have an invalid in chargeâ€"+1 wealthy Hamilton ladyâ€"with whom she will spend several months in this delightful summer resort. â€"Bev. F. Whitlock, pastor of one of the largest Contabgational churches in Cleve- land, Ohio, spent Tuesday in town, the guest of Alderman and Mrs. Hore. He was accompanied by Mrs. Whitlock. His father, Rev. J. Whitlock. resides at Port Perry. with whom he has been visiting. Aooutfifteen years 320 he was a. resident IIJ‘ mL:a.1-..1- ‘n n SEVERE ., fifitaifif Mr’s. Whiblock is daughter of Mr. Beacham of Cambray. HA MILTC Nâ€"STODDART Baseball Notes Central Fair this season W111 bé larger than Hymeneal. Personals Won Lost To_plav 1 3 4 xâ€"lO â€"A pastoral letter from the bishop of the diocese was read at St. Mary’s on Sunday last. It contained a message from the Pope, recommending that a iridium, or three days of prayer and thanksgiving be offered in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, by all the faithful. During this privileged year of jubilee, special blessings are eanded to all that fulfil the condi- tions of the tridium. which are a toothy reception of the sacraments of confession and communion, attending the devotions, and hearing the act of consecration read at the closing of the exercises. The month of June is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, in all Catholic churches through- out the world. Sure remedy when the symptoms are evidenced by drooping wings. Sold at Dundas Flavelle Bros. MISS CORLgaY. 2.4-2 Carr vs, Brownâ€"This was an action brought by Samuel Carr and Mary Ann Carr agalnst Henry C. Brown for 8200 damages for dxstralmng for $150 more than was due, and for excessive distress, the value of the goods being $1500, while the rent claimed as due Was $483. Also for the improper seizure .of the beasts of the plow and of the sheen when there was sufficient ourside of them to make up the amount due. The plaintiffs are tenants of the defendants on his Washburn Island farm. They can ended that they were to be credited each year, for years, $25 on account of the rent for ork done on the place. The case was tried by a jury, and occupied three days of the court. His Honor Judge Dean submitted twelve questions to the jury which were all answered in the plain- tlfi‘s favor. Hugh O’Leary, Q.C., and Donald R. Anderson for the plamtxfi's, William Steers for the defendant. Soanes’ Fish and Fruit Market MITCHELLâ€"In the township of Fenelon, on Sunday, June 3rd, the wife of Mr. J as. Mitchell of a daughter. GRAHAMâ€"In the township of Somer- ville, on Tuesday, June 5th, the wife of Mr. John Graham of a son. PIERC Yâ€"On Sunday, June 17th, in Lind- say, the Wife of Chas. Piercy of a daughter. FELKERâ€"MOFFATTâ€"At Valentia, on Wednesday, June 6th, by the Rev. J. E. Robeson, Mr. C. A. Ielker of Bantford to Miss Millie, daughter of Mr. John Moifatn. RODD-MARKâ€"On Tuesday, June 12m. at the residence of the bride’s mother, 685 Carlton-5b., Toronto, by Rev. E. Moore of Thornbury, assisted by Rev. J as. Allen of Sherbouroe-st. thrqh, John HenryflRodd, B. A., LL. B. ,of Windsor, to Miss Harriet Louisa Mark, dinghper of the late James Muik of Little Br 1min, Ont. HAMILTON-STODDART- On June 6th, by Rev. D. W. Beat, Mr. A. \V. Hamilton of Beaverton to Miss Anna. Stoddarb of Thorah. LUKE â€"HARPER-At the residence of the brzde’s parents, by the Rev. Mr. Moran, Temis Luke of Port Perry, to Miss Mary A , daughter of Mr. Joseph Harper of Raglan, Ont, WALDONâ€"MCCULLCM~On June 13th, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. W. J. C eig hton, John Waldon of Cameron and lennie McCullum of Veru- lam. MARTINâ€"WRIGIITâ€"On June 13th. in B (rrzygeon, at the residence of the bride's pei- - .133, by the Rev. G. Horton, Geo. W. Mex-in of Verulam and Mabel Lillian, daughter of Mr. Robert Wright. KELLSâ€"In Millhrook, on June 19, John K0118, sen, and 73 yezirs. KEVN\ -At Toronto, on Wednesday June 13 h, Ellen F1ure3, wife of Edward Kenny, aged. 67 years. MC. DONEEI Lâ€"In Lindsay on June 20th, leliam McDonnell, aged 87 years. RIGGSâ€"In Buffalo, on June 24th, Mrs. Geo. Riggs, formerly of Lindsav, aged 34 years. FISH Fresh Salmon-Trout , and Whitefish. I‘RUIT Strawberries, Pineapples, Bananas. W OODVILLE Woodville is always right in line when it comes to celebrating our natal day. This year they are out for a new record and are bidding high for public patrOnage. They are not for- getting the horsemen either, for they are hanging up good money for thel free-for all and three minute horses. Then a valuable prize is ofiered for a “tug-of-war” contest, Eldon vs. all comers. In the evening a grand promenade concert will be given in the agricultural hall, at which some of the local and foreign talent will hold forth yThe Woodville brass band will also take a prominent part. Taken in all, the program isagood one, the best yet, and visitors to this live centre can rely upon a good healthy, loyal days outing. A_.__ Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . 0 00 no ’) 65 F‘yfe Wheat do do.,.... . 000 to 065 Spring do do .... 00000065 Goose do do..... 000 b0063 Buckwheat . . . Barley, per bushel Rye ............ . . . Oats ............ . . . . Peas,small. .. .... Peas, Mummies. . . . . P638, Blue........n Blackeye peas. . . . . . . Potatoes per bus. . . MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Butterpertb............. 014t0316 Chickena, per pair. . . . . . 0 45 to 0 60 Eggs,perdozen........... 010 too 11 Hogs live weight: per. cwb.. 6 Beef................... 525 t0650 Hay,perton............ 600to7 00 Lardper lb...‘............ 09t0010 Strawperload........... 200m200 Hidwâ€"hefOOOCOC 00-0.... 759 t0800 LWoolâ€"wanhed..........,. 15 to 16 Woolâ€"unwuhed......... 9 to 10 The Lindsay Markets 'I urkey R emeéy Church N otes. County Court Marriages do do .... do do..... OOARSE GRAIN. Births Deaths VEGETABLES. 0.0.0.9. PAHlS GREEN BLUE STONE INSERT inum EUPPERAS CHLORIDE [1F LIME HIGENBOTHfiM 3 Next to Daly House We are clearing out the balance of our Canned Fruit at reduced prices : â€"Lombard Plums, 2 1h. size. best pa k, (Simcoe) 2 tins, 25c. -Sttawberrier, same size and quality, 2 tins for 350. â€"Blueberries, I lb. tins, 3 tins for 25¢. â€"Blackberries, 2 11:. tins, 2 tins for 35¢. â€"â€"Lemons, 20c dozen. -â€"â€"Oranges, extra good, 35c doz. Telephonei 82. WMRobson Have we ever made clothes for you? Per- hips not. Then give us a chance to xhow you what we can do in fit, quality or goods and price. No garments anowed to leave our shup unless perfect in every resPect. See our New Spring Stock of Tweeds and See our New Trouserings. BOOTS AND SHGES Iorms of Sexuaf Wed’xne‘és, all efiects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use ofTo- bacco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt 0; price, one kage $1, six, $5. One 11722112161186, 813W cure. amphlets free to an address. The Wood Company, W dear, Ont- Wood’s Phosphodine is sold in Lindsav by E. Gregory, Morgan Bros , A. Higinbotham and S; Putin, druggists. E 050- AJLUEE A onism . J. RICH’, White Lillies .............. 25C By Edw‘ rd Avis Make His Praise Glorious.. .35c By E. O. Excell Melodies of Salvation ....... 35c By John R. Sweeney Suitable for Choirs, Sunday Schools, etc. “re. 0' oisons TH". v HOWA BOU CANNED FRUIT WEST END STORES DRUG STORE . A. LITTLE, Book and Stationery Store, OPP. POST OFFICE JUS’B Publishfid all sizes. Also several pairs White Canvas Shoes, rubber soles, ‘JOBBY TAILOR, LITTLE BRITAIN \Ve have 30 pairs of Ladies’ Buttoned and Laced Boots to sell at Lacmsse Shnes 7 5:: pair. Taere is also several pairs of low Shoes among this lot. Regular price $1 00. See them. '- Wood’s Phosphodine, The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended yall druggists i1} Canada. 0111 bra];- 3. 85C or abuse