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fig: -â€"â€"-â€" â€"â€" â€" *â€"~~â€"v. Ivear teacher,â€"Having heard with regret that you are about to de- part from our midst we, your pup- ils. take this opportunity of trying to show in some slight degree our appreciation of your efiorta as a teacher. During the two years you have been wi'lh us you have labored most assiduously in our behall and have shown by your earnestness, your zeal and your patience that you were in thorough sympathy with your work; that it has been iod of our school days, as our stud- ies instead of tasks were by yo'u'r schohrly ability made sources of pleasure while the many picnics, concerts and other entertainments which you prepared for us were not only an enjOyment but an education. We shall try to imitate as far as possible the good example you have always shown us, and profit by the kindly advice given us and should we meet in after years in different spheres of life you may have the sat- isfaction of knowing that your good work has not been in vain. We only hope that in your new field of labor you may meet with Ihe same success as you have met with while amongst us and may form as many new friends as you are now leaving. Before bidding you farewell we ask you to accept this writing portfolio as a slight token of our esteem for you with the hope that in using it you may sometimes remember the pupils of School Section No. 3 Emily. Miss Macdonald replied in a. most pleasing manner thanking the pupils for their kindness and thoughtful- ness toward her during her stay with thew. Miss Macdonald leaves in a. few weeks io'r her home in Port Arthur. We all join in wishing her success in her new life. We shall look back to your two yearn" teaching as the happiest per- aftel'noon's 533:1. Miss Macdonald, theif teacher, was prescnted with a handsome writing portfolio. The following address was read by Mary Harrington while Florence Mechan made the presentation: Presentation by Pupils of SS. N0 3, Emily a. success is shown by our rapid ad- vancement. Signed on behalf 'of the school: Meta Mitchell, Mary Harrington, [Florence Meehan. John Patrick, Wil- fred Ashmore. Sherman Kennedy. (":1 Saturday afternoon the pupils of S. S. No. 3 Emily held a. farewell piâ€"cnic along the banks of Emily Creek. During the course 01 the ARE ALL SAFE. Mr. Robert Nugent, of Andel'scn 'Sug-ent, has received ,a. wire from Mr. Walter Mcflill, of Regina, .{ormerly of Janetville, and brother of Mr. 'A. B. McGiJ, exâ€"gnanager of the lime Bank, Lindsay, to the effect that they are all Safe. This will be glad news to thei:' many friends in Lind- say and vicinity. A boy named Thomhill, had him arm broken by being thrown from a. pony while taking part in the race at the fair grounds on Monday. The young fellow was picked up and tak- en home in a buggy. He is a son of M)". J 03. ’I‘hornhill, teamster. SOLD VI CTORIA CREAMERY. It is understood that a. large deal was Consummated on Tuesday when First Deputy-Reeve Lewis disposed of the Victoria Creamery to Mr. Wm. Flavelle, of Flavelles Ltd. BROKE HIS A boy 118m WANTED â€" A GOOD GENERAL Want at once for family of tw0. Apply to Mrs. B. J. Gough, corn- FARM FOR SALE - THE ”yam,50c.pxyur. Subscdptionkam mwlywm-ou «It DC .opy.B,mdlto pointaontddo at um.”-0°P¢w- “Wuhan-Wad. (teeth)â€" "nmnmum u ”may”. Wtoflnitod 8m utm- er Mill and Melboume-sts. Lindsay. WatchmaIi-Warder WEEKLY EDITION l LL11! 611L135, Prcpnetox Toronto Repruontéfliél TELEPHONE 97. - ~~~ w“ IFIP‘) Chute Markets. CAMPBELLFORD. July 1â€"801“ 11“ boxes or cheese were offered, 45 selling at Inge, while 500 sold at 12 9-16c; mince unsold. STIRLING July zâ€"At to-dsy’s chemo board 1020 boxes were offered,” mm at 123%; talance at 12 7-1“. / last. Mr. Hmowa‘s'in‘thoact of removing a wooden splinter which wascommgmcontactmththoagw whenhemetwuhthoaecidont. ' Mr. J. Munro, of Ealibn'rton. had the first fingers of his right hand Man on while om; a. circular saw in Austin’s my. fan Thursday Hogsâ€"Receipts, 22.000; market weak. 100 to 15¢ lower; light. 87 to $7.40: mixed, :7 to 87.40; heavy, $6.90 to $7.40; rough. $6.90 to 37.10; pigst $5.20 to $6.75: bulk or sales. 37.20 to 81' .40. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 19,000: mar- ket steady to 15¢ higher; native. :3 to 86.15; western. $3.25 to 85.10; yearlings. 34.25 to $6.50. Lambs native. 83.50 to $7.76: western, $4 to $7.75. 108T TWO FINGERS. V--. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 16.800 head: active and So to 10¢ lower; heavy and mixed, 87.90 1:6 87.95; yorkers, $7.50 to $7.96; pigs. $7.30 to $7.50; roughs. 36.75 to $6.90; stage. 85 to 86: dairies, 87.60 to $7.85. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10,000 bend; slow; lambs 25c. yearlings 60c )owar; lambs. $5 to 86.25; year-tings, $6.50 to $1: wethers, $5 to $5.26; ewes, 82 to 84.25; 325.99. mixed, $3.50 to $150. - Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, July aâ€"Cattleâ€"Recejptl. 4500; market steady to 15c lower: beeves. 86.60 to $9.65; Texas steers, 35.3) to 87.40; western steers. $6.25 to $7.70; stacker: and feeders, $4 to $6.40; cows and heifers. $2.70 to $3.30; ”calves. $5.50 to $8.25. _ V w Stockers. Over 100 head, Just right for stocking purposes. were offered, but. as they were brought in as beet, the quotations were too high for stockers. One herd wal bought last week under the old prices. at 85.66, and are on hand. The prices yester- day ranged from $4 to $4.76. unless the grade was good. Up to 86.25 was otter-ed for a good class of stockers. Calves. Bales were made around 87 to 88, and a few lots were sold at 88.25. Calves have been in demand. and the price fluctua- tions are generally close. with an upward tendency. a quarter being added yester- day where extra otters were to be hand. Dealers were quoting 88.5 as the top fig- ure. The supply was not bi yesterday. Sheep and Lam a. With the supply below the average. the quotations on light and heavy ewee re- mained the sameâ€"$3 to :4 and.“ to :6. Spring lambs raised a quarter on choice lots and were quoted at the close at 88 to 88:75. ’I‘_h_e short supplyk with the de -' v-- .-. mend a trifle brisk. brought buyer: over with an extra quarter on sample lots. Hogs. A short supply. only a. total of 800 hogs being offered, did no: cause bulge: in the quotations. The 87,65 t.o.b. and 88 flat prices still rule. Dealers state that there is nothing in sight on hog prices. East Bufialo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. July 2.â€"CattIeâ€"Re- ceipts, 5000 head; slow; good to choice. 15c to 25¢ lower; common, 25c to 50¢ Iowa: prime steers. $9 to $9.35; shipping. 88 to $8.75; butchers. $5.50 to 38.25; heifers, $4.50 to $7.7 ; cows. 83 to $6.50; bulls, $3.75 to $6.50; stockers and feeders. $4 to $5.50: stock heifers, $3.75 to $4.25; fresh cows and springers slow and $2 to :3 lower. 830 to TORONTO, July 2.â€"The receipts at the City Market. were 49 carsâ€"600 cattle, 270 sheep, 495 calves and 300 hogs Only two lots came on the Western Market, and went at prices ranging from 7 to $7.80. In the $7.80 class there were 12 heavy steers and heifers of an extra. line grade 0: grass stock. The ruling prices on the grades offered in general were Iron; 37 to $7.50, with sales Slow. Cows, The market is still overloaded with soft, bulky cows. bath old and young. and quotations made yesterday were from 8‘ to 86.25 for the good class. with an occa- sional one going at 85.50. and in one an- stsnce at 86. Dealers were offering the 85.5 price as the standard on soft cowa. Commons sold down to 82.50. Milken and Springers. For the past several days. while the price remains steady, sales have been slow on this class otgcattle. There is a good supply on hand now. The range is from $40 to 865. -. 14%c. 'i'é'Eé-Jééxiia‘duiid,"ué}cés}7355 ibs., 1095c; wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 11c; 'puro uercea. 375 lbs.. 14c; pure wood pails. 20 lbs. net. stock.15c to 16¢. Potatoes-Per bag. car lots. :1. 50 to $1. 60. Jéessed hogs. abattoir killed 812.25 to Porkâ€"Heavy Canada short mess. bar- rels. 35 to 45 pieces. 826; Canada short cut backs. barrels. 45 to 56 pieces, §_25..50_ ... A Beefâ€"Plate. barrels, 200 lbs., 817; 60.. tierces, 300 lbs.. 85. ' Mlllfeedâ€"Bran. 824: shorts, :26; midd- lings, $28; mouillle. 830 to $34. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton. car lots. $19 to $20. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 12",“ to 13%;: finest eastern; 12%c to 1295c. , Butterâ€"Cholc‘est‘Ex-eamex‘ir. 25c to 2554c; secondsk g-fiéq to 24540. __ naut3â€"Jlaunluba xeeu. «mm: to 65¢; malting. 81.06 to $1.07. ‘ Buckwheatâ€"No. 2. $1.05 to 81.10. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. (firsts, 35.80; seconds, $5M»; strong oak‘ers', $5.10; winter patents, choice. $5.40 to 85.50: straight rollers. $4.96 to 85; bass. 82.40 to Peas. bushel .T.......... .. 1 5 Buckwheat, bushel ......'... 1 00 1 N Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, creamer-y. 1b. rolls... 0 27 0 28 Butter. creamery. solids..... 0 27 ...'. Butter, separator, dairy. ib..0 23 0 5 Butter, store lots 0 21 0 22 Eggs. new-laid ....... 0 24 .... Cheese, new, ib............... 0 15 .... Montreal Grain’and Produce. MONTREAL, July zâ€"There was no im- provement in the demand from foreign buyers for grain or flour, and the local trade was also quiet. The butter market. is firmer, with a fair amount of business passing. The English demand (or cheese is firmer. and prices rule higher. Exports last week were 125,064 boxes. as against 6-1, 388 a year ago. A fairly active trade is doing in eggs. Provisions steady un- der an increasing demand for hams and bacon. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. 5155c; do., No. 3, 49¢; extra X0. 1 feed, 5085c. Tomfoto Grain Market. . Wheat, tan. bfishel ....... nomconose’. Wheat. goose. bushel ...... ose .Bye. bushel ........... . oss om, bugnq ......... . ..... o 51 6'55 lbwer. ' m agcuna «means-a toeach the other pits; cornfin‘lshhg Wager: down, oats off 9‘0 to 15¢ a pro ions down Ric to 10¢. Rolled can-Barrels. $5.05: bags. 90 323., Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Lowerâ€"Live Stock-3- Latest Quotations. CHICAGOxJuly zâ€"anflment turn- ed overwhelmingly bearish today re- garding wheat. The basis wasjhe gen- eral mintan covering the 3141:: crop country last might and Minor-um; C'osing pacem,were-easy.ac to %c net lower. The decliné extezipd to_ each_9t unéhanged. The leerpool market closed to-day on wheat. unchanged to %d lower than yes- terday, and on com '56 to Kid lower. Wheat atr Antwerp and.‘B.udapest closed CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. ’I‘hornley,.o. retiredleth. THE MARKETS. Butchers. râ€"va v"â€"â€"‘ .7 v landlon Wy' 'n'igfit its?~ 'Alilevening, June 25. ' A large and 0.1:- ” ‘ " twtive W8 W? M 131°. , _ "hai'bang‘pm' tomaoors'. 'nie motunpuntcmfinedin a worthy want, In. ax.) nc-j {with our best wishes and we all hope she will not target hermnny W in Norhnd. e ~ . Ir. andJlrs. 'A. Newman gave a party to _tha young People 01 NO? I. .._ -smw‘w." ‘I... holidays 7 ~ Miss W. Wicklas who has been our teacher here for the last year. he- school close to her home. She leaves wmnotrgtumasshehasncureda turned to her home in Omemee: She Miss Ethel Hunter, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home near Kinmount. decided to celebrate the 12th in this village this year. We expeCt a, fine time. MiSs W. FerguSOn is visiting with her friend Mrs. A. Cputermarsh, of Miss Basie Borden is spending her holidays under the parental Fishing has been only fair so fee but when the patient] fishermen ar- rive we hope to hear from them. Norland, July 1. â€" Our new officer Captain Taylor, arrived in time to flake the meeting Suhday last. The people of the village turned out well to welcome him to Norland.‘ The orangemen of this place have Dr. Brethren and Mr. Collins, To. ronto, are enjoying fishing for over the holiday. ~Mr. S. Lanet', the Misses Mae and Doris Lamb and 'Mr. Scott. «all of Lindsay, spent. the holiday the gliests of Mrs. F. J. Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Toron- to. are guests of Mrs. Mdntosh's summer home. f‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lytle, of Oak- wood, with their children, arrived last week t‘d'enJOy the summer in their cottage here. . ROSEDALE Rosedale, July 1. â€" Our burg is beginning to have its usual summer visitors. Miss Mabel Wardrobe was at Ka- wartha. Lodge for a flaw days last Mr. and Mrs. J as. Dickson opened “Auchessau Lodge" not long ago and will be here for some time. week. Miss Bella. Dpndas is home for Yerandah Shades 2nd Floor These dresses, are made of prints, gingham and chambray in blue, linen and pink colorings, will fit 6 to 14 years. Your choice for each ............ 1,25 These are Ladias’ white waists made in high and low neck styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, set 3n sleeves, all sizes in the range. Three extra special values at each Lot 1â€"1.00 Lot 2â€"1.49 Lot 3 1.95 Don’t min them Childms’ Dresses only $1.25 Three White Waist Specials The last offering of these proved popular and the demand for them was very large. Fortunately we have been able to procure another lot. the same big value as before. They are:- Ladies’ amj Misses Summer. dresses made of Chambry,ging- ham, Muslins and repp, many different styles including low neck, high waist line and set in sleeves, all sizes, colors pink, blue, linen and white. Very .95 special value at only ......................................................... at the dance on Monday even- store rill close at 5 o’clock (uh dun-noon during July _ and im“ “up: Saturdagt. 'NORL‘AND. NOTICE 9! Lindsay, were the guests oi'llr. and Mrs. F. J. Goodman 0945‘ Rho holiday. About twenty of the Patti House gum, Cdboconk, attended the dupes at Rosedale. Tuesday for Toronto, but intend re- turning again in August for a cogp. le of more weeks. ~ on his new ball. It is beautifully situated on the water Side, having a splendid stage and a balcOny over- looking the water. This will be a great attraction to the young peo- ple, as it is understood Mr. Good- man intends holding dances for the tourists during the summer months. It will also be a great advantage to the residents in holding their enter- tainments as Rosedale has not had a suitable place for this before. ROSEDALE. Rosedale, July 2.â€"Mr. F. J. Good- man opened his new ball with a dance on July 1. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion with flags, evergreen abd marguer- ites and the floor was in splendid condition. About 75 guests were present, who all report a. good time. Mr. Goodman is to be congratulated BE'IflANY Bethany, July 1. -â€" Quite a. num- ber spent the lat of July, out of town. . The first freight train on the new C.P.R. passed through on Monday.- The ReV. Poston will preach to the Orangemen on Sunday next at. 11.00 mm. Everybody welcome. George Wake, “ho has been in the West for the past two and a half years has returned home for a. visit. George states that he won three prim gt a. plowing mtch‘the day before he left amounting to $28. Girvin Hadden of Pebet'lmro, spent Sunday at home. Mr.'Alex. Monk and youngest hon spent a few days with friends ' in Lindsay. /Th@ Rev. Williams preached his farewell sermon on Sunday last. B: will leave Ior his new work on Thursday. The Rev. Neville will receive a, hearty welcome amongst us. Williom Price. 0! Toronto, Spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley spent WM- nesday in Lindsay visiting friends. Master Eddie Neil ham gone to Sarnia. ‘ Manila, ainy 2-4:: open we’ll?! iYOu Don’t Need a Bulging " Purse The prices are within the reach of everybody. The Tourist, the ununwy or llmu nom- " dent 51‘0““ be deeply interested in our July Store News. It tells of opportunities to save ' essavings on new merohandifi’egwhich . nioney on_things you require of you could use: it proud 1%?!ng important oonsxderation. _.You can save on things out of date anywherez‘ but here A! SAVE 0! WHAT YOU WWIâ€"é , ' andisc of .a strictly goodzflquglityand right inpevery way. Come where sunningshOppipg is, most pleasant. , To Share "in twfies‘e‘ sUTCfiIFFE’s DEPARTMENT and Mr. Collins left on Bathing Shoes 50: pair Ladiee’ ‘bathix-ag shoes of heavy duck with thick cord soles. An ideal bathing shoe and protects the foot from bruises. Special per pair ........... ....500 50c Embroidery Flaming 39c Embroidery fiomvlcing, 48 im wide, eight diff- erent designs, both hgmstitched and embroidered on- edges. Rgguiar 50c yd for only Km Wash Dram at $2.95 Ladies full length kimonos in. cotton Delaines of good weight and‘neat Pais- ley patterns. The coloringsare navy, red. sky. Pink and mauve, all trimmed with satin to match. Very special each‘ only ...1,5O I Miss Real: Bognton, 0! Point Mas-- row, is visiting her cousin, Miss Nd? lie Boynton. Service will be held in the Metho- dist church on Suqday next (or the L.0.L. at 3.55 p.m., Rev. A'. C. dhy gt Oakwood with nlativ Theyoungpeopleolxirkm cdmeinthctownhanon Dr. and Mrs. HcLean and children and an. N. Smith spent 9.. hon- - ma-vw .u. Mrs. J. J. Lee and little Ros: m Visiting relatives in Lindsay this ton,‘ andKirl 1 wâ€" animal“... Hr. 1*. Ferguson m om Sua- W W Kitkficld, July 1. -- Mr. F. Feud and daughter spent the holiday at Cannington. A party was held at the home of Mrs. George Burke last Thursday for the members of the Cradle Roll Dept. and their mothers. All re- port an excellent time. Miss Ethel Burke and Miss Priscilla Dundas, the school teachers, are home for their holidays, the school term being over. Mr. R. G. Allen visited at his home in Peterboro last Sunday. Miss Lottie Burke, of Peterboro, spent the holiday under the parental roof. Mrs. Goodhand is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. Percy Pogue. Mr. Fletcher Calvert. of London, spent a. few days at home last week. Mr. Thos. Stewart, of Lindsay. was then introduced by the president to address the meeting on “ Women and Miss Beatrice O'Neil is visiting friends at Oakwood. The July meeting will be held on the Oddfellow's lawn on Wedneaday, July 24. 'The Sonya. and Oakwood branches are expected to be present and will furnish the program for the meeting. Refreshments will be serv- ed at the close of the meeting. The institute as usual extends a cordial invitation to all ladies. Law." Her address was appreciated and enjoyed by all present, and some good advice gleaned. Miss Winnie Hardy, or Peniel, then favored the audience with a splendid recitation . REABORO. Reaboro. July 1.-â€"Mrs. Thou. Thorn, of Camel. spent the let 0! July holiday with her sister, Mrs. R. T. Thom. 0. Steele sang a duet. with pleasing eaect and was highly commendable. The meeting was brought to a close by Miss F. Edwards, giving a heartv vote of thanks to Mr. Stewart for his splendid address. in her usual pleasant and cheerful manner. The Misses P. Dixon and 31-5! Men’s fine quality lisle h0g3 Eaglain c inge. Extra good valve at pegpagtgbfly Men's silk hocé in pldnicolorings, fine weave and good quality finisjheg with a bzight ustre. Per pail-...... . “um... o~aoooool ODD-l... The- Tourist; the (bunny. ornil'qwlq [afi- Miss Roby Sisson, teacher at Min- den, spent the week end with Mrs. Gordon Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hopkins 1spent: the holiday at Baddow and :Rosedsle. the guest of Miss Suggitt. ‘ Our village is undergoing; general renovation at present. Hopkins' Bros. In}: new hardware is nearing completion. The English chin-ch personage and Mr. John Austin’s residmoe are being painted while our'i-ooxls and sidewalks ere mu‘ch mom. Hrs. Alex. Watson and family of Toronto are holidaying at Davis day in town. Miss J. Lucy, 01 Toronto, is via- iting under the parental roof. KINMOUKT. Kinmount, July 2'. -â€" The garden party unda- the auspices 01 St. James church held in Hopkins' Grove Friday evening was a decided success. An orchestra furnished much appreciated music‘ during the evening and besides a good pro- gram. short addresses were given by Father Galvin. W. B. Walker, Rev. concerned, but it; :1 letter to the town fathers County Clerk McNeillie stated that Ops council refused to have anything to do with the scheme or incur any expense. Clerk Mc‘ Nelllle'a letter which was read at o meeting of the town council held last night, is in part a): follows: "At the January session of the County Council {allowing the re- ceipt of a communication from Hon. Samuel Hughes. M.P., relative to I Victoanmophgne records and needles. No coup"?ls :. 01‘ other Mt tons to 'vc the Piano-haying Publ’c' We sell remit. and hon y made instruments at PmCS mm: with ithe his!) grade quality 91331? WIREEN'S PIANO STORE I; 800qu For Hull-Gaul. Pianos and Organ! ”Ms-d Wmdmluhims _ 390 6‘ y. ofpa bgtoreyonbu “-5 WE] 15;? um.” “ rag-ct mind I; Ops Council Refuse To Heip Ladies’ hose in plain lisle or embroidered in pretty designs, extra. quality, splendid assortment and good value at 3 pairs for $1 or per pair... ..35c V‘NFine‘timlity dress gingham; in popular a ings. plain and borderel degxgns. Two very up cfi'ci'inga, come soon for a first. choice. lics’ Fancy Hose 35c Lot 1â€"100 per yard Lot 2â€"12fic per yard term qf. pa'y'ifiént‘ whén reqm” Linduy's Civic Holiday “a; be on My. 'Aug'ust 14, uxxlng to the joint excursion on 1})0 14111 which Will be run to Napanee under ‘h - ' . “mm 0‘ 1h“ urn-"(15.7“. Fl‘ve I’m? a“ “39mm of the Lindsay lit-m and Lindsay Citizenk' Band. At " Wing Of the tuun fathers W My it was decided to m in .' byâ€"law proclaixrdna Aug. 1‘ ‘8 Civic Holiday. Civic Holiday on Wednesday Aug. l4 it attu- with it. In good quflitv green and run (a: with frog nice. I, colon-ad. Just. the thing for lunch. cottage or munit- Each 3 Rest Rooms 2nd Floor 'p 1912. special 010 ' Regular de Chine pel Farley striped '1 of grey, bréwn, 1 m wide, m six rose, champagne ‘ ‘1-25 yd. July Regular 5 for 35 Ignportt-x! shine and of our Tor-i Tease v.1» < July Salt.- Regular Mohairs Regular 7 voiles, Handsome mm: M dresses and 4 W of tun, nu Win. White and Wm. livgular July (”scaring Sn m’ and I'm wide. Ih‘fl“ lb 1' July Clear Y-L' 5 Regular E striped vc yan Import HI brown , m guntly hu mi lus'rnn: (imam. “1 90¢ and $1 must pt) a!” Sale wim- I! sham Regular French F our wanfl per yd 0d Regular 1 Paiiette 2 Silks {c black and inches ilk Sim Claws for 5‘ Sam