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_0 cultivate the M- ons betteen the W this store by ; . w 0.," \alt-s. 7 lbs. fcr 25c lts. 7 lbs. for a. V; 931- Pure. olhs, gm. ~ Sulphur, Tater“ ‘ :‘ m.P€rpeck,25cmd 935“ Stock Food ‘ 'l‘t-lnn POdes. _’ . 3195!. Pratt’s Stat ‘-~ ”d. Pure um i " . [I oyers. Cattle W' etc.. etc. Red ,_ rxption filled . PEI ‘ be, at new ’ rug star. I Father Mal-rise ) Remedies y a “Toronto” and XI \‘e Tomato 3.00 pm Y Sunday up to Sept. om SOP - 25th to am; “1‘9““? and Satur. :‘Bolloviilo" ‘ "30 P-m. every y of Quince. Montreal edxate ports. trip rates Includ‘ berth. mg folders, tickmfic write TER CHAPTER A.G.P.A., Toronto VISITORS 3 call at The Pop- ry Store if in need tch or§anything else llery line. You will 'est stock of watches Glass llllll Jewellery ty to choose from. ll\\‘.‘l_\‘° moder a onu': guarantee giv- cry article sold in \l- replace anything :t give perlcct satis- Rings and arriage Licenses ly . .nsultatlon free: ‘ NslS ,QphoD- in; season. anywhere else. accessories. Then there are the faction. from $5 chanting. r‘ wont run making a bad con- . n: the roads, caused r -'s market to luCk the vzmpluv of produce, chickens, ~ .lntl cream being the pi-nci- Eggs climbvd 'l “'0 which were ~ ': uqunced price. Mur- ' “Iv-rk l'ullnghun was a. busy man, i - .21.; mm. vnd forth. giving his ' .lTTIClt‘S Eur sale. . t‘--'~\' points this morning. “ore m. ‘.m 1. of hit) '. kit at u '{7 7- 'f‘ 1.351 1 good attention to the beel‘ and sellers. l'r-mm 15 to 300. .344, 25c to 35¢ doz. .\lsike clover 89 bus. Little hogs $5. .‘xcw potatoes 90: to $1 bag. ll )ney 12c lb. Line hogs, $6 50. 11.13: per ton 3'14 to $16. Slang lamb 12 to 180. Sir; >121 s'teak 18c lb. Lamb 150 to 20¢ lb. Spire ribs 100 lb. \ 23-9”: cattle $8.50 to $5. “119d bay $16. 4;; per ton ‘12 to ‘15- :1 ea straw 81-58 load- :l-,‘=;wheat 53c bushel. Timothy $5 to ‘7- Flozr, Manitoba, ‘2-90- Si.“ per bushel 5c. Dam} butter 25, 26 and 37¢- Rolwd oats, $2.85. Shrrts, retail, $1.30. Bran. cwt. $1.20. Hens 15c lb. Large peas, 90c. Green Peas 25c. qt. Small Peas, 80c. Barley 67 to 750. bus. Oats. 40C. \ Rye 70c bus. Fall wheat 860. Spring wheat 80¢. Goose wheat 80¢. Ducks ’1. p.115 CthkQM, 17c to 180. Amateur Play . . _ at the Falls ,- u ‘0 A B ‘ The untou- plq, “Th. . “W a BMW my ~ '“ aim at mg. m it?" w '* m a! uni“v ”3’- km. win on m "x M». , Seymour’s the word in civic circles these dove. Very good, just boom the “Sec-More”'u§ot,to ahd you‘ll never stand :till in the march of. pmgfgv We are here with the goods to enable you to i “see more” of Fashion’s favorite codes for the com- Once inside you will dccideithat. you can see more here to suit your particulau- fancy than 80, come along and “see more” .0; our nobby ‘ cgnck of heavy tweed suitings and all their ~furs, indispensable of course, to the perfect costume. For instence White {abbin the same color in Thibet and the Novel and Modish Blue Wolf, to say nothing of the ever present Mink and Sable designs. Our stock of Ladies’ Coats comprises a large range of stylish gaxments full of comfort and satis- The Tickets indicate Such an opportuninty afl'orded the Male ; Variety in the way of Caps and Hats is almost on- For the next two weeks all our regular 50¢ caps will bid us farewell ' , to the tune of 25c That’s a fact and we’ll wager no $3 Hat; on the market can surpass our 32 line. ‘ g (I l l and lavvay. In fact the play was such a. this Big Hr to$20 l â€" lpresented, was tacked to the doors, a. large number were turned success that it was decided to make a. two night’s stand, and the amat- i curs held forth again on Friday in ”we“ the same place. For weeks post the people of Fune- lon Falls had been looking forward with keen anticipation to the pre- senting of the “hove production, and the Various actors and actresses were busily engaged in rehearsing their The play was presented in , and is the talk of the town to-day. Everybody away well pleased. The play presented in three scenes, scene one being the examination of the appli- cants, scene .wo the first day at chool, and scene three the closing ex~ ercises of the term, while the orches- tra rendered selections in between acts. Following is the personnell of the Uriah Perkins, chairman of cob Billaker, R. Virtue ; John Smith, M. Littleton , applicants for school teacher, Miss Maud LittletOn as Mics Dasha“ ay, MrS. M. Littleton as Miss Belinda Sharpe, Miss A. Aleen Kerr as Miss Sally Simple, 9nd S. N. Terrill as Hezekiah Pmdergrass ; Scholars (glrls)â€"Miss Lillian Ter- , Cast : the school board, A. W. Terrill ; Ja- rill as Miss Matilda. Billings, Miss . lMyrtle Puley as Faithful Snooks, Miss Pearl Littleton as Samantha Piper, Miss Luella. Jewell as Jerusha, M mmm my . Wm. McComb undo an'emellent 'speeCh wmmwam unsecured ~0n the woodu doorya‘ys of Nikko mple in‘ apple-blossom Japan, The about one hunched and fifty northwest from Tokio there, I is carved panel representing three mon- keys, one has his handsf over its curs, one has its hands over its eyes and the other has its hands over its mouth. This panel represents the tradition of wise King Toal, an- cient philosopher, naturalist and king who ruled the land of Nubea than a thousand years before the Christian era. This old king and philompher had ruled his people with justice, even-handed to all. and was now longing for that peace of and mind which comes from perfect understanding. years he prepared to leave his people ' and their fate in the hands of the gods he was borne down with fears as to their future, for among 'them was petty jealousies, and strifes and Vain ambitions and his mind Ihistorted with tears as to his peoples' future and the old king born down \\' went up into the mountains to pray to the gods of wisdom to tell g how to rule his people so that he x might leave them in peace ' ‘ themselves and their neighbors,~ and as he prayed he fell asleep and a dream came to him ; he dreamed that out of the branches of the tree above 0 him came an old grayâ€"haired monkey : seared with thewcight of years who had a look of benignity and ness and he said, “ Oh King, comest here to pray ‘? ” 0 old man told the monkey his troub- . les. The monkey said 1have three daughters. \might call them the most unfortun- or heard. follies follows :- more soul As covered with was ith this load of sorrow and fear him among kind- why And “ King, The world ate of creatures in that one is blind, . one is deaf and one is dumb, but in- . , 9 , . . stead of being the most unfortunate art, and articles or domestic manu- o u In of creatures they embody the wisdom ,acture. Here the eye could be 1885‘. 'of right living, for my daughter that is ‘ blind around her, my daughter who is deaf can hear and my daughter who is dumb can can see none of the evil none of the evil reports, So, oh king, take message to your people and engrave it in their memories, that they see through, and a. credit to the exhibit- ors. - no evil, hear no evil and speak no evil, and there shall come to them peace between men, tribes and na- And so the story and tro- been door tions." ditlon of old King Toal has perpetuated upon the temple and preaches a. lesson of peace to individuals, tribes and people. This, gentlemen, is a lesson for the modern world, and stands out as a guide board upon the way that makes communities a unit, in that there is no scandal, no petty bick- ering. and no word of fault of the other fellow. We are here to-nlght for the good of this town, and in what is that good represented ? It is represented in the unity that is among the men who make up that community. In the States they organize boost clubs to boost their towns. And what is a booster ? A booster is a man who never knocks, for if he boosts he has no time to knock, he sees no evil, bears no evil and speaks no evil of his fellows, and he therefore does not knock for he has nothing to knock about. The road behind may have been scattered with broken hopes of some one on either side, but the road ahead is bright with promises ; fields of golden grain ahead for the people of Lindsay to gamu- the crop of good things. and gentlemen, it is for yourselves and for your town. I have just finished a work among you in which I haVe been valuably assisted by your citizenS' committee and I want to take this opportunity to express my thanks. and to' voice what I think should be the feelings Cameron. ‘ _ , c8339)“. all am rep , . which the hotels ' SPY fleets. Crowds of people poured frbm each hostelry, way towards the grounds. west the town. The crowingcf the t was heldâ€"no guide was required. It is not necessary to make sug- forty pounds. gestions, but the directors. who are Christmas for one a shrewd bunch of place a. board walk at the entrance. ducks were a go they know it is very requisite. The main building. which is situat- display. der man has not-iced this year uere exhibited. The entries in the vege- table competition were many, and of first class quality. The potato dis- play was extra good. The beauty of their appearance was only surpassed the by their classy rameS, such as: Cal- ed on the right hand side of the gate, presented many attractive and wit praiscworthy features. FDown stairs stands, with a great display of fruit, butter, cheese, .-read, and all. those things peculiar to-the form, were on The best apples, the War- 5p and FAN CY WORK. Upstairs was given to works ed on anything from the "Socks that Dennis Wore," to the pleasing seem of the rural artist, who with paint. and oil, depicted scenes of the cot- aract town with much efiectiveness. . . Quilts of patchwork were many, and speak none 0f the e“! that Is seen hieroglyphlcs that would do justice! this to an Egyptian monument were wov- en thereon. It was a. good display all} l l daughter of a. IOCal clergyman was ad- mired by all. prize. A splasher, with the inscrlpr tlon “We are from the OW"ed Conn-l try," was worthy of notice. l Mrs. Roddy. and Mr. John on fruits, and dairy products. ,b. A water color painting, by the first This received The judges in this building were Brock, Mrs. Burgoy no, mu“ .. mammal“ meflmm i”foul-11"woahcldutilifiillllonFdluworojundguonto-scyworkand ofiOGCMchanlt-h; ' h Judge James Swain. of After partaking of client dinner. woe g, busy man, and a. just. furnish} ‘ the Mn- rlghteous judge. ~ , In Mr. Swan's opinion they were and waded their the beat exhibit. or fowl: he had run of across this year, and he made spec- 'han- ial mention of some breeds, such as ticleers directed one where the fair White Leghorns, and Orpln'ngtons. A Mr. Knox was pleased with the ex- ‘lorgo turkey gobbler, welglfirg over is being fitted for hiblts, and sold it. was superior to . of the dignitaries other years. in which view m “or- men. could well of Fenelon. and was on exhibit. The der reporter concurred. In Shorthorns, Wm. Cullis his usual good Inhibit. A pair of two year old heifers, were walking monuments of deal: and ,bone. manner work, but got Lost in reverie, the horsemen got talking bone, hat~ , muscle. styole and maladieS. such as pleased all as a. judge of cattle. He lints, sidebones, spavin and so on. is up in tor of the obvious that he understands 1118 tons- Pym House, and Mr. A. F. Gregg. mess. . of LindSay, acted as judges, and the in which these gentlemen itor who is worthy of notice. He is a. spectalist on jiolste the cattle for milk, he claims false thing to equal than. sheep were in small cane, the only chance to get even with the present high price for sugar. that sweet crystallized substance, is to-day selling in the per cwt., or six cents per pound. it Per-thawing advanced in price $1.25 a. all am- ewt. since last July. manner scrutinized each animal, picking cut a. splint. or dim eye, or peepingjldmvn their opened mouth for probably ifornia Rose, Beauty of Horton, Blue teeth or other troubles, Was amaz- I Top, and Country Gentleman Alto- ing. gather a good exhibit of roots vegetables. were on display. bition, and it is acknowledged horsemen, that in the single driving Of class, never was there a better show- ing. In this there were eight entries Mr. John Graham, of Fenelon, tak- ing first money, with a very ionable chestnut of the breed 0 and From here the reporter ‘got away 11 his mind filled in o. with [oathers and fancy Mr. J. A. Darch, proprle Many good horses were on fash- Mr. J as. Polson in heavy graught had a. fine team of prize winners. A team of black colts, owned by Wil- liam Kelly, kept the crowd around like a. side show: they were bred from "Lord Rufus.” In two year old driving class M- bc'rt Myers took-first with his catch- lonable two year old driver. There were three entries. In the year old class one entry, the prize being given to J. Kelly, of Verulam. Mr. Thomas Downer. of Cameron. exhibited two hue specimens of horse flesh. One a single driver of fine quality, a real topnotcher. and a two-yewold black Clyde that look- onthcp'oundlwltbhlafinotan heavy befits hog pens Mr. vice president, was a. holy man. but not so overpowered that he, could not gtvo'l'he Winder man a hearing. mingled classy herd of Ayrshire cattle, which need no comment as to their good when qualities. anS. and of good quality. Mr. exhi- Wm. Thorndyke, of Mariposa. acted by s judge. fair. formed, which caused no em aunt of excitement. First was the There were four entries but the news that sugar is Traction named race. Kesâ€" go still further up the price list and for this event, namely: "Al. "Fred," probably within the next week or s will scare all the housekeepers. If it was not f a. food that many cannot do without and also JIICR serves as a, condiment and We for other foods, many housewiv- es would be sorely tempted to ban- for which he refused made Fell: Northéy. of Mom had a Mr. James Casey, of Mariposa, all the latest points, and it Thomas Curtis was another exhib- Hogs and THE RACES. Tlls was the best feature of Some novel stunts were wick," owned by Mr. Carr ;» owner, Stephens; “Jack," J. A1- dous; and “Goldie," J. Polson. After some searing the horses took their respective places. Al. Kes- wick got the pole, Fred next, third. and Goldie fourth. Scarcely had the horses got. away from the wire when J ack went down, ’upset- ting- man and sulkey. Polson, who was ahead, must have got dizzy; he rolled of! also. This left the heat between A1. Koswick and Fred, who finished in ‘ 3-minute clipâ€"Fred urst. Kuwlck second. SECOND HEAT. Horses got away in good shape, the two. plucky duvors entering the Mrs. McArthur. THE RESOLUTION .'.J_l.l.l-i .. I l Below is printed the resolution which was unanimously adopted at The citlnens' meeting Thursday. and which if judiciously acted upon will mean a bigger and better Lindsay : Moved by Mr. W. B. Sparllng. seconded by Mr. " That we, the citizens of Lindsay, hero assembled. ce on mord our hear ty appreciation of the very manner in which the town hos been met by the Electric press and pla and generous Power Company Limited, in all matters relating bout to be granted them; and further that we also hereby now a Joe. Boxall, desire to ex- fair to the french iso pledge to them and their representatives our hearty support cud co- operation in facilitating the working out of said franchise, believing as we do that the interests of our town and the company are one and identical with respect to the industrial development of Lindsay." . Chance For Lindsay To Secure Augustine Factory At the public meeting of the citi- zens held Thursday Mr. Amtine, the inventor of the Augustine Rotary Engine, woe pmnt. codified). od- dresood the meeting luregurd to es- power, and there was bound to be a ~liill of Late . Archbishop McEvcy \L. filinimiifll 13$... “‘1‘; The will of the late Archbishop McEvay was filed for probateln the surrogate court, Toronto. He he- queathod $6,000 insurance to the Roman Catholic Episcopal corpora- tion, the corporation being“ directed to give his mother. Mary McEvny Ryan, during her life, five per cent. interest, or 8250 a your, and on her death the $5,000 ls to be used on a foundation for a bursary for stud- ents in the semlnuy of St. Augus- tine. The chalice and episcopal paraphernalia and his personal lib- rnryuretobeglvento thesemlnary of St. Augustine. HI: watch and chain goes to his brother, and the executors are climbed to give to his hounekwper whatever she may select as o. keepsake for foithffil services. Shobcdbeenwlthhimsinochiareâ€" aldonce at Pension Falls in his first part-h. The insurance money to all that he had to leave. The execut- or: are Very But. Dr. John T. thd and Rev. I. D. m. Allthworldmboootop, tut union-Mal, woul‘tolwoyl bear Ithlpt’uwdl'tolooka um lathe tank. ins. Thy are say ci â€"- ro- present. 0 tivators of sugar beets or of $138.! deovor to come in first. Angus Foun- tain won first price. In the three-year-old drivers, five entries. Randolph J unkin won first prize. 0n the single roadstevs’ special. there were seven enxetcs. Roddy won first, and John. Graham second. In the lady driving event Mrs. llcd- d,y won first.» Mrs. J. Lawson sec- ond, and Miss Retto Nicholl third. Warren Sugar News . Worse Than War News It might be a, wise thing for Lind- tinens to switch over from their ccupation and become cul- at leaSt this would seem to be SUgar. Lindsay at $5.01 War news may scare some people, likely to 0. or the fact that sugar is for the fact that it also preservat- ish the sweet substance from the table entirely. SUGAR PRICES WILL ADVANCE. “Our advices state that no reduc- tion in the price of sugar is expect- ed for at least a year and probably two years. We are looking for an- other upward move very shortly, a,ud it is impossible to tell just how high. it will go. ' 'A prominent groceryman made the above statement this morning. He added that the reports about the thirty million tone was merely 3 drop in the bucket, and the supply depended, for the most part, on Eu- roped: crop, which this year was a complete failure. In the United States the situation is a great deal worse than in Can- ode. Only one refinery has any au- ger, that being the Arbuckle mm. are getting $7.75 for all the entire boot crop. plans the Austrian crop, upon which the world's supply to a, great extent depolldl. was o failure, and they have been moklng their own prime. an“ - .gAM-v.m;ma~smcn < ~.- ... . .. . . ”:1- fume-firm . Mm . -+