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FOR SALEâ€"FOX HOIIXD PUP- pies. best blood in the country. Last litter hunted foxes at six months and deer when 725 months old. For particulars and prices address Dr. N. H. Sutton, Ome‘ Tenders for Concrete Piers and Stone Filling i STRAYED.â€"0NTO THE PREMIS- es of the undersigned, lot 14. con. 9, Ops. 3 yearlings and one 3-yearâ€" old. Owner can hax'e same by proving property and paying ex- penses. Wm. Smith, Reaboro. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"FOR S. S. No. 3 Monmouth. Duties to com- mence after midsummer vacation. Apply stating qualifications to W. J. Somerville, Essonville P.O. aâ€"dIâ€"b-r TEACHER WAN’I‘EILâ€"F‘OR SS. No. 7, Eldon, holding second-class pro- fessional certit‘mate. Duties to commence after holidays. School (near G.T.R. and Village. Apply .«stating salary to Malcolm Mc- Mud Lake Narrows Bridge, Township of Garden, County of Victoria Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until Wednesday. July 5. 1911, for the following works: 1â€"3 concrete piers to receive tw’o 60-foot spans. When you see a. man with a nun head you know he has had a scalp disease and that he neglected caring WflATIDDESflBALD MEAN [or his hair or he would not have been bald. So many people have c scalp disease and neglect it. be- «who it don't pain them at any time. The disease is commonly 2â€"2 concrete piers to receixe one 120 feet span. 3â€"Stone filling of approaches“ Plans and specifications may be seen at thé office of the county clerk, Lindsay and Whitby. 121.8930“ 0 calloddandrufl.itisocertain Myer and means baldness sooner at Iota-.110 mm or woman should hvodandrun. Sageine isa. sure kafllerandPhflipMot-o mwltwithhispersomm umtorlvo’ndnutkfaction or mouth-ex. Onlysocolargubot- uommmmorwm WM'MB.V.W The committee claims the right to accept a tender for either three piers or two piers and to decline any or all of the tenders. J. R. MCNEILLIE. Clerk County of Victoria. FARM FOR SALE â€" LOT 5. CON. 6.‘ m the Township of Eldon, con- fining 10 gene. ubout 66 or 70 acres cheu-ed. Bellanca bush and ISO-ACRE FARM FOR SALE.â€"AT Inrneville, south hall of lat 5 and northwest quarter of lot 3, con. 4, Eldon. known as “ the McIntyre term.” All good land. Build. ings comlortable and situation most desirable. For further par- ticulars apply to C. E. Weeks. Woodvme. FARM FOR SALE-SOUTH EAST quarter lot 15, and north half of lot 16, con. 13, Emily, 150 acres, more or less. Good (am, good frame house and barn. For all information apply to Stewart 8: O’Connor, Barristers, Lindsay. Fm 1503 SALE â€"â€" SOUTH HALF main road. 5} miles out of Lind- “Y- Two geod neVer-failing wells. Railway will pass within half a. mile a! thedurm. Apply to Mrs. BARE FOR SALE â€" GOOD PARK. in 090. owned by Mrs. Ann lic- 0R SALE â€"â€" BLOOD DRIVING mare. with foal at. heel. Apply the Rectory, Omemee. 'ARM TO RENT.-2OO ACRES OF choice farm land. all clear. one mile we! of- Downeyville, and sew «en miles east of Lindsay, contain- ring a. modern brick house and three modern barns, including a. wind- mill and {our good wells. Pos- session March 1, 1912, with prifi- liege of fall ploughing. For fur- ther particulars apply to W. B. Scully, Downeyville, or at The Warden Wm. Sander'a. owner. 0" mum on the Dmm' pasture. {veil watered. This is conveniently situated near school. market. and post a For further particulars apply - McAlpine. special attontlon to diseasas of th nose. throat and chest. of lot 21, Con. A» W Valentin. Good house Also goal 2 acre orchard. Apply to Robert Jordan. Lindsay. post office, or 104 Fair-ave. DRE. flclLPINE and RICH buns with stone’ foundation with stabbing for cattle; frame house with stone foundation and\ on PAGE Mon 1.: w homon bush-u own-o- m t. guzol’y inddiseasefi of {91.9. and children c .‘v. , Penelcn F8115- tbs, Boys! 00.1198" of LINDSAY ' man at. This fifty-third chapter may prove to he larcely Israel's national confes- sion after they shall have looked upon Film coming in His glory and shall have received film as their Messiah: but It is also for out Individual ap- propriation now. We can each truth- fully say If we are now El: redeemed ones. Time was when by me He was despised and rejerted. and l esteemed Hlm not. yet He bore my gt'lefs and carried my sorrows: He was wounded for my transgresslons. bruised for my lnlquldes. and wlth His stripes I am healed. lee a lost sheep I went aatray. seeking only my own way. but the Lord laid on film all my lnlqnlty. We are not expected to understand the mystery of His sufferings. but we are expected to believe it all and. pleading guilty. receive Him as our pemonal Saviour. Only thus can the arm of the Lord be revealed to us. for we cannot know His power on our be- half except in Christ Jesus by virtue of His great sacrifice. In reme 9 note the prediction that His body would be laid in a rich man's tomb. although Bis enemies would prepare Him a grave as a male. factor. and we know how it all came to pass. Not only did He His own self bare our sins in His own body on the tree. but He also left us an exâ€" ample that we might follow His steps. hearing reproach and suffering as Imvkly as He did (1 Pet. Ii. 20-24). This we cannot do till we are redeem- ed by His precious blood: but then we are taught that it is a great privilege granted unto us to suffer for His sake and to fill up the amicdonl which are behind for His hody'n sake -Phil. i. 29; Col. 1. 24). At least ten of our lesson verses tell of His suflerlngs (iii. 14: lili. 2-10): the others and parts of these tell of His glory. As we read of His marred visage and form we see Him before Calaphas and Pilate in the hands of His enemies. Other verses tell of His lonely life all those thirty years at Nazareth. the ill treatment during the three years of His public ministry and the smn'erings of Gethsemane and Golgntha. 9d up it; that walk to Emmaus on the afternoon of the resurrection day (Luke xxlv. 25-27). To be silent before our enemies when falsely accused. when cruelly wronged and ill treated is a great vie. [cry and glorifying to God. He sat fered shamefully for our sakes and bore It so meekly and patiently. We never can be called upon to suffer as He did. and yet we are so apt ‘to com- plain when we have the least thing to hear that is disagreeable. We certain- ly have need of patience IHeb. x. 36: Col. i. 11). See in liii. 10. His resur- rection from the dead. for in what other way could one who died prolong his days. See ale" His future glory in lii. 13-15: liii. 10-12. when He shall be exalted and extolled and shall startle many nations (R. V.. margin). He shall see the result of all Hls suf‘ ferings and shall be satisfied. Some one has said that while we wait for that time .we should remember that He longs to see of the travail of His aoul in us now. The lesson today is the middle poo- donottheseeondninaandlfwe take the fifteen verses of our lesson as one portion. as we have a right to do. then chapter ll“. 5. is the middle verse. What a great fact this is for us to ponder. that the middle verse of the middle chapter of the middle section of the int twenty-seven chap- ters of this great prophecy tells of His being wounded for our transgres- sions and that with His stripes we are healed. Here is the heart of the whole Bible and of all history. the one topic of conversation on the part of Moses and Elijah on the mount of transflguratzlon and the constant re- train of the songs of the redeemed in glory (Luke ix. 31: Rev. v. 91.‘ In 1 Pet. i. I]. we read that the Spirit of Christ in the prophets testified before hand the snfl'erings of Christ and the glory that should follow. and it was this very topic that He Himself open- Sinco the pleasm of the Lord will always pmsper in His hand. what can be more deslred than to be In El: hand for His pleasure (Jet. xvlll. 6: Rev. lv. 11). content to be treated as He was It only we may glorify Elm? Note the sayings. “Hls soul an 089:- lng for sin" and “poured out His soul unto death” am 10-12). and may Hls love so consmln us that we shall he willlng to be poured out 0! cut 0! 8 Me: In an: m to: El. uh.‘ Text of the Leeeen. lee. Iii. 13 he lifl. 12â€"min” Veraee. liii. Apeâ€"addu- Text. lee. liii. 6â€"0qu Pee. pared by Rev. D. M. Steam Behold my eel-vent. my rlghteone servant an. 13; um. 11). This In what we most ever and always do n: this blessed holy week. which la all writ- ten by the Holy Spirit and Is forever settled ln heeven (ll 'l‘ltn. Ill. )6; ll Pet. 1. 21: Pl. on: 89). Compare lee. all: 1; Matt. :11. 18; Zech. m. 8. Hear John the Bapdat’e cry. “Behold the LumhotGodr‘andeeeElmlnthle lee-on deecrlhed ae It lealah had been a real Mme-e of 81a edfl'erlnge. I am grateful to eotne one for calling my attention to the fact that these last twenty-eaten chaptere‘ of Isaiah are divided into three nlnel. the first two ending wlth the amtement that there la no peace to the wicked (xlvul. 22; 1'11. 21). THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson ll.‘ July 9, l9". ', For Butchers. Geo. Ruwntree bought 370 cattle for the Han-ls Abattoir Co. as follows. Heavy cattle at $6 to 8615; bulchers' steers and heifers. $5.70 to $6. and cows. 52 to 84.70. Stacker: and Feeders. Maybee 8: Wilson sold. one load stock- ers. 700 lbs. at $4.5» Charles Maybee 8-. R. Wilson bought 60 stockerx. em to 800 ms. at $4.50 to $3. Milken and Springer; dee In (mixers and swingers was none [00 swift al $40 to $55 each. Veal Calves. \‘enl calves sold a: $4 to $7 per cwt.. or an average or .9150 per (:wL ,-_L _ beep and LaMbg Wesley Dunn quotes prices as follows: Light ewes, $3.50 to $4.50; heavy ewes. :3 to $3.50; rams. $3.50 to $3.25 per cum; lamts. $6.50 to $7.30 rer cwt. Hogs. Selefls fed and watered at the mar- ket $7.10. and $8.75 f.o.b. cars at country points. are the quotations given by the largest dealers. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, July 4.â€"The railways reporteJ 91 car: of live stock at the City M nrket. consisting of 1386 cattle. 354 ho:~. 640 sheep and lambs. 252 calves and 8 horses. ”Rimmedâ€"Bran Ontario, 822; Manitoba. 821; middlings, Ontario. 8250 to 8%; shorts. Manitoba, 823; mouillie. 825 to m .-. --.. IL, 5".“- anv- to. â€"uâ€"--v-_, F, Beetâ€"Plate. half-barrels. 100 lbs.. $1.30: barrels, 200 lbs., $14.50; tlerces, 110 lbs. $21.50. Lardâ€"Compound tlerces. 375 lbs.. 955C; boxes. 50 lbs. net (parchment lined), fie: tubs. 50 lbs. net, grained. two hand-la. 9%c: pails. wood, 20 lbs. net, 10c; tin pails. 20 lbs. gross. 956p. Porkâ€"Heavy Canada short cut mess. barrels. 35 to 15 places, 822.50; half-bar- rels. $11.50; Canada short cut and back pork, 45 to 55 pieces. barren, $22.50; Can- ada clear pork. barrels, I!) no 5 pleces. 8‘11. Eggsâ€"Fresh. 1755c to 18c. Cheeseâ€"Westerns. 1154c to Inge; eutâ€" erns. 1035c to 11%c. Butterâ€"Cboloest, L’Kc to 2259c. Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. July Câ€"Bulinen ln who“ and out: for export account continue- very quiet. There was none inquiry tron foreign buxers tor Manitoba spring when. but the prices bid for No. 3 northern were 155d lower than yesterdny. The local.»- mand for cause grains was nlno very quiet. and prices were unchanged. A row cars of winter when: flour were worked for export. but the demand (or sprung wheat grades ls limited. A fair trade A! passing ln millteed. of which supplies are none too plentltuL Oatsâ€"Canadian wutern, 1:10. 2. 4155c to axe. car lots. ex-ntore; extrn No. 1 reed, We to 410; No. 3 C.W., 4054c to 4055c; No. 2 local white, Me to 40¢; No. 3 locu white. We to $591.2; No. i local wait... 3856c to 3855c. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firsts. 35.3): seconds. $4.8); winter when. patents, $4.60 to $4.75; strong bakers'. $1.3); straight rollers. $4.10 to “.5; in bass. $1.85 to 8!. Rolled oatsâ€"Per barrel, 84.55; has at 90 lbs.. $2..15 5feed barleyâ€"Car lots, ex-store. 510 to c. Cornâ€"American. No. 3 yellow. 6259c to Mexico City, July 5.-â€"Persons who reside in the outskirts of the city and the suburbs. if not for_tunate eno to own an automobile or a. carriage. came to business yesterday in impro- viwd vehicles of every sort. Others declued walked. The street car strike, ‘ :â€"- lâ€"II at noon on Monday. was on w u... blast. None of the 1,500 strikers reported for work. No efiox't was made to oper- ate the street cars. though it was stat- ed by the company oficids that set- viee might be resumed betore night if they were eonvinoed tint they would , _I:-- -uhu-Am GIasgow Live such GLASGOW. July Lâ€"Edward Watson Ritchie report 123 cattle ex Salacia. on offer. with trade good and a. sharp de- mand {or both steers and bulls: Pm“. buns made 1156c. and secondary IO'Ac: steers were of a secondary character. but .old well at 13c to mac per lb. Prospect! are good. Bengi'ven adequate police pmtecuon. At the company’s offices it we: deck:- ed that enough men could be mush!» London. July iâ€"The romantic w tinge at Miss Janet Fisher. 8 333‘" of Andrew Fisher, Premier 0! Autu- l‘a, who has been' “sending the Inn- periul Conference at in! British Foe- eign 050e, and Constable G.“ o! the London police, am e large mud. Interested thmnced the church and in vicinity. Putâ€"Prime men. we: . 72: Cd. Hansâ€"Short cut. 14 to 15 b3. 3.00me cm. a it: short rib. 16 to :4 lbs. 511; [my c middle-.1131“. a to at lb... ;1 deu- middlea. heavy. I to 40 III... in. 6d; short clou- bgcka. 16 to a In... ‘73; about- den. squire. uncut-”used. Ladâ€"Prune western. In ties-cu. :1. 66; American Mined. in pails. a. Cheatâ€"Canadian that white, new. 5. 6d: Cundhn tines: colored. new. “I a. Buttonâ€"Good United sum nominal. ‘'g‘m-peuQueâ€"89mt92 11h. Liverpool m‘ rm. cm. I.» or. Chicago Exchange Cloudâ€" LIVERPOOL. July t-Clomâ€"w heu- Spo! nominal. Fulpree quiet; July I. Ilia. Oct. 6- 936a. Dec. 6» 935d. Flourâ€"Winter patents. 27:. Hopeâ€"1n London (Pacific 00.30. 5 IE. to £6 10:. thLChIcaxo Board of Trade “a m America: stun exchange we" .11 cloud to-day over the holiday. Winnipo- Options. /‘ Clo-e. Opal jinn. (AU. Go... Rosinâ€"Common. 1h. Petroleumâ€"Refined. m [danced oilâ€"6. 6d. Cottonseed oilâ€"Hull finned. spot. 2!- 3d. Inflowâ€"Am“ In London. 3:: 10m Street Car Strike In Mexico. CATTLE MARKETS. on Monday. "BKL h Taken In charge. THE WA’I V's unAN-WARDERy R. J. Ruan and family spent the holiday with friends ntSunderland. Rev. Mr: Archer, Methodist minis- ter alloted for Woodville. preachol his first sermon last Sunday a very favorable impression on his hearers. The village council has lately pass- ed by-laws .gdnst playing ball on the streets : against riding bicycles on the sidewalks and againSt stand- ing horses or vehicles on crossings or on any part of the sidewalks. large audience which vomited to he” this talented lady. Miss Maggie Campbell. of Lindsay, spent. the holiday at her home here. Miss Carrie Barnes arrived home last Friday from Cookstown where she has been attending her sister Zena. who is ill at thut place. Bro's. Dr. Galloway and Captain Patterson will attend Grand Lodge A.F. A.M. “hich meets at St. Catherines on the 19th inst. Miss Lida McArthur is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. (Rev.) Alex. McAuley address- ed the C. E. Society after church last Sunday evening. Her theme was the work of her husbcnd end Mr. £lex. McAuley, ( a former inâ€" cuman'. of the Presbyterian church here) among the lumbermen of Brit- ish Columbia. Mrs. McAuiey and her delight”. Vida. rendered . duet which was gmtly appreciated by tho Mr. and Mrs. 'Rutharford. 0! St. Catherims, are spending a. few dues \‘itb her, sister, MrS. Webster. Mr. Hector Ferguson is holidwing at his ham? here. Mr. Lloyd Hill, of Stoufiville, spent, Sunday with friends here. ReV. Conn. of cannington. ex- changed pupits with ReV. Man on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMillan. of Margaret, Mum. spent. a. few days ViSiting friends here. Missâ€" Gem-tie Barnes. left Monday morning to attend to her sister, who is ill in Cookstown. ' INTERESTING MEETING HELD AT SONYA. Sow/a. July 3. â€" The Women's In- stitute of the Sonya branch held . very successful meeting st the home # ‘l'4_ Wncdvillc July 3. - A large num- lcr from here attended the picnic at. (Loam-n on July 13L. of Mrs‘ Lewis Williamson, on Mon- day. June 24;. which was well at- tendcd. Mrs. Shaw. of Hespeler. gave a very interesting and helpful talk to women, which was much en- joyed by all present. ReCitations were given by Misses (Flarkson and Dam. Instrument- als by Miss Annie Ferguson. Miss Lottie Boecroft. also ., solo by Miss Annie Ieask. Alter the program. “hich was much appreciated by all. the ladies went out on the lum where lunch was met! by ladies of the Institute. A vote of thanks was then given to Mrs. Williamsoxi (or the use of he; homo. hoys' egg race â€" Norm rowxw, u. Grieve ; men's 440 yds. rune -â€" H. A. Clark, T. N. Carl. Th0 Orgasm o! the local lodge will attend divine service in the new Knox church at 2.80 on Sun- day, the 9th inst. o I in. family moved to Suhtoon hen husband who went Friday, In. Ed. Arnborg 1! in up with it flat he decided to thospringandwhowu so to West. Bulls All! PIMPLES the diaerent. events- The following are Coboconk, July 4. -â€" Dominion (by Wu celebrated here by “19 m 0! the new Presbywt'1M chm“ “d also by the village holdins ‘3 "" tensivc line of $90”t8 (or Which good prime were awarded the WW m 3t tab. 011 Thursday evening the ' Wmulbumhuuâ€"Hd Prawns: church had yuttlehmu mun-Io." {num- mflmmsmm I ”and. - - ‘nr. 111.113.01qu will he‘ £53,va sob-by. mmprmdpdolthouchoolsm “a _l VIII _ .“hl i- mum mheld lat} :w ByuLaws At Woodville Ludhiana-331mm! bassooapemenucoo: “hm'pupfllpm. So urn“ ho' thappmwmcouidsedfdr." Railing P. S. Principal Remembered By ‘Rupils Bobceygeon. July 3- â€" Last “011‘ Pupils have our sincere sympathy day evening the Methodist. Sunday who write in this intense heat and school paid ‘ friendly visit to Mr. due allowance should be made for and Mrs. Foley at their new cottage such circumstances. on the nor'th bank of the river and W. 1" Woodger took ”m“ in.the spent I, pleasant hour, cake and lan- Mentrhodist churchiyesterdgy .morning. (made being served More 8.53ng ' Thompson “ progressmg quite 8mm". fast thh hns new hotel. The lather-s me evening ‘ strawberry W mt W“ and the first coat .1 _I_-A..._ ._.III 1.. -_ ____. :_ :-,_A teativu and lung social was held on Mr. Robct Wright’. hwn on Read- stu m the auspices o! the [etho- dist SMy school. ._ very onioyuble (3va being spent. The proceeds. mthmtoboinudolm nnd running. (or the new school Moving seems to law: been the or- da- 0! the week. Thursdsy Mr. Foley moved to hit new circuit. In. Foley and family went to Bomnvmo for n week. while Hr. Foley drove to mmmmmwith.nt- d: (oh. 0:: “My owning the E‘Eoyld he s {00‘ We.” 0' WHERE THE GOOD COTHES COME FROM, SUMMER FANCIE excellent choice of 'pattetns and materials. OUR HOSERY We have picked the flower of this Seasons Neckwear Productions. Many of LE1 : choice New Silks are confined to us. Some are very luxurious. A thousand Menâ€"A thousand Minds and a thousand Ties to choose from at ............................ . ...... 25c, 50c and 75c. When you need a new Shirt, better look over our lines before buying. Our Summer Stock is now complete and with fresh additions from time to time. We odor you an Ifyou have always been clothes troubled, we ask you to come here for rehef. SUITS AT '57, $10, $12, $15 and $18. See our Saturday's Special at. - smart styles. The Styles are the'l'atest and are very effective in colonngs and weaVingS. There are many new things to see here at this store and our time 18 always at the disposal of the Young Men who are castmg about for “ Just the right Suit." 0 The Young Man wants clothes .that are different -n,ot too " loud" but Clothes full of life and go, The Summer styles have many facinating featuie collars, lapels and general lines. areograceful anrl impres sing; Critical Young Men are certain f0 appreaate thesé We offer on trade the best lines of hosiery on the Market. Hosiery With a w lshed reputation for goodness. These are solid shades and neat patterns of fancy E the thing for low cut shoes. Cotton, Lisle, Silk, etc. Double heel and double toe. tut with his new hotel. The lather-s [ finished last. week and the first coat: of plaster will be on now in ; few' room and one fist. of bedrooms ~ will he resdy in shout ., week. Vet-ulna: comet! met last. londsy end transected business. 3‘ Hr. mawnght is we '03 with an sore eyes. He left. (or Peta-hora sis: lest Thursdsy for treetment. eye: Bills an out announcing en excurs- pm ion to Penelon Fells on July 12th. can Thelocsllodgeswllltskepertmthe tee dmonsmtlon there in honor d Xingu». days. It is. expected the diningi'l WWW DON’ T , T fol-‘6‘] miéiliafifitfiEEgES 53: to soled C b." hfll 3 It d Hand Sewn Boots and Shoes 'r 5100:: {mmdlofmm fitmlet mam“, . ' . mhhmmfmn uni:-p lewc 5:12: "gigowl‘ fit yoaletustakcyour Mfua wpair Good lit. 00"“"u" Ila-clued, Um Blah-u no afloat. W Y!” on! m onus musics EKPLO nun n3! 3m LEATHER usnn J. HUGHES If you need a ', mix-in fillmrmujmuwhfle mamas mm mm mm” Exam!!! acdv'. midngma Warweyodwait or W heels fixed. 'William. Kiss Janet F. Robinson, lately" tuned missionary from India IIfl her sister. Miss Robinson. with I39 IA Bar. left this morning to an M inths Missionnrv (011me Nd tt Whitby this “wk. Hi! Honor Judge McMillan 5* bended division court here 10-” But the Sign of “nothm‘ doin' ""5 hung out. so His Honor who maid come down by .la' 71')! ass-in to the breezes of Sturgeon“ n quiet ail home. we um: THE mom Lumen! mum 8T- THURSDAY. JULY 6‘ $15.00 LINDSAY 059 estab- >. just C .{meeivoa the sad intellmnnvo‘ Of his unexpected death av Springs Sanitarium. MW \ he had gone for F891 and 'on from a. DC‘JWUUh m from overwork. A m .3 Mt liter conductmu .a \i 0f the Board mi 1‘ 0f Commenw, Mr ‘ “we!“ insisted an ‘, 1 “d prolonged r031 :.~ 3“ I “‘1 altogether tho-j; “v: ‘ mm. Mr. Slo‘mur‘ ”1', until four day< 3w“ "or “Ill-e am he could n: M :w-vn 8‘ M the annoumo-mc-n' death in 22-» ‘41 3911311: that has .Ԥ.;..--.-~-.~x gowmuu'ille, July 5.â€" (I'M in West Durham JO“ 8. Slew of Wu: Originator of n“ to' invastigate the fore ~h 51nd,“) dense my for misting the f“ m angelization, I V‘ ‘ Wane-183‘ h K" York city. Nox'emj M the occasion for the W of Ir. Sleman’s ()1 Wfion of the Lt m of the fan mtion of Ia_\m ‘D My low cond “in, Durham ct moved to Washing" an Ice and ht»~ mating. which nth-ave. Preslvfi'tel which Movemor 3' «far dist ”r NW 4‘ and islands RY mt" ness m