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174:; mg , [5N MARKET. 73% n th. and up“. «fleets and _C-’ d watered ' TTLE MARKET-t â€"Carti efikaflh coin: ' P110” D he‘d: slow at“? head: am! wt!" $6.50 to M I t, Skim; Yetta ccupied by W. 3‘ with 009W he “mama!“ I two Cl)?“ A Y MA IKET. 2. 1200 hogs. 1th 101 calves. Z196 Mt feeder! I. 43.90: host teem 3.40 to $3.“); I. at $3.3 to $3- :0 7m 13,88 ‘2 h whet ira- gag ‘ables steady; Q} p 0' _139 since, an. fr MARKm with the exupup uh, which Old fl [hide this 1139 w Ly, with prices I“ AND Pnonuc‘ 'Wheatâ€"Spot rinter, 65; fut... m, 60 5341!. “cam. mixed. 4- layâ€"Cattle way. it Chicago, Indian cattle in t). ued at me to 1145.” at, 9c to 91;“ I. wripts, 1142; abi- mm- and weak ‘3 E ck children )9" .5 'E STOCK. Receipts 0: :ogmiygn 'cowo, 32‘ 5 car loads, eon- ’d: receipts, rd at $4.50 to $ F675 to 87.2): a Ran lambs at 5 market steady )5. ton- prime “ E STOCK. 'OBER tl afic‘ Jaw 'at $4 to_u.45; . -â€"Receinl.a :tmdy; tang», V E STOCK. ’ ..'U to $25.5“ '-" now; 10:: mm ”.10 to $350; ”if 5'9 :0 56-400_b? ‘ Ivel. . say «he: uni ‘ I are being red: at 33.5020: RKETS. Scalded. ’he two-1 :ged ; rem Stockern. ”’4 mi“? N r Retires. ‘PTIONS. .«Ca-ttlewm-Ni) : others $111,715 fleets 34 £037 v-ri Q ' .60 to $535; "2H\(\. $:- ‘0 ‘ nominal; In; 1e retireme uner, who for the 1'81 KETS. RKETS. warty-outs“ r .t tho u to Gillespie: .2 on the St rd sprhgeri M as being so“ I way; other: Lo $3.50 I Boer war; 31" r.-Gen. Sir W1“- 5 chief Erin-'51! the 1395383. Japanese 1:“ 1 331-00: Me lower: 5.7.30 lo 070 074 D’lunavâ€"tv- f at! pacing. boxes relic! 0 O... "O- .- 1V3 "9 The host medium for Advertisers. Coven L ind I; y VOLUME ‘XLIX. Savings Bank Department 81.00 opens a saving: bank u:- count. Current rate oi interest n1- iowed from (Into 0! depodt. Accrued interest in added to the principal twice a you. Accounts may be opened in the name of two or more pnrtiee. Married women and minor: may make and withdrew deposits with- out the intervention of any person. -nv .â€" w-v- v, coufilts. Fun;;s"lmows discounted. Sale notes cashed or taken for colâ€" lection at. lowest rates. Blank form free on application. FLRKERB’ BUSINESSâ€"S ial attention given to Farmers, Cat and Hog Deategs, and .to qut-of-town ac- Jg__-___4.-.l Of Canada WOODYILLE AGENCY w-wâ€". v-.â€" year. rDon’t wait tin you have alarge sum to deposit. $1 will open an ac- count. Begin with us now. Small savings form the base of large fortunes Standard Bank Undoubied Security to Depositors. No delay in drawing your money. In- terestpgid pr pr‘rmoypded twice a A- L-_- A ‘-_M LINDSAY BRANCH A Branch is now open in Standard Bank Deposit. of“ and upisrdIrooaivod» Interest 31: mt rs“. filo-0d Savings Department Bank of Montreai FENELON FALLS with every banking facility; Cambray twice a 1.093. Tuesday and Friday. Ctpital $14,400,000 Rest ' $10,000,000 L. MONTMMBERT, ’ LI’NDSAY, ONT, THURSDAY, 151 NOVEMBER, .1906. ‘ , F. F. LOOSEHORE, rd flan m... m... -..-........ -- _. .-, . . tion. Physical development properly 'giving adue portion 0: Lnada conducted increased morality- letics and recreation. 1 If. R. Kylie briefly responded. that the League had 3E AGENCY "The Municipalitzes" was proposed .portunity to besport, th -‘ by Mayor_Vrooman. Iiielox-e introdutc- ’10 see others do so. The I lag the toast he too occesmn o the champions, played] k no em lay that however well educated a :He congratulated them “W W Wlboy was intellectually, he wouldnot ‘cws_ There should be I It. 0‘ “1‘0"“ fl-sunount to a. hill of beans if not de- Itime releases were gran ”1 W“ !VelOP°d P1153108“!- This In“ been ,finlte time to close the tneglecteozl in our schools. Sports were m presented the cup, V ‘. In “M to tho| ‘ ' . . you, ‘3 safety valve to the strenuous we .pleuure m mums ove .9 M m the“)! 10-6851 Department '0! «Dawson. toencourage good. not, We. Imught as it once was in the schools. .m magnum; being t ' The gymnasium at the Collegiate Ip- be held from year to y. M minors m stitute was used little. it at all. ,The'winners,’ and it any clul 3w deposit. “a. Mayor condemned having mere boys'three conseCutive seaSOJ ion 0' my m‘ run a. mile race without having their .beeome their property- F. E. BELL, hearts examined. or curling and golf (the secretary-treasurer a KGEIIT. he approved, but he thought foot-.or sea-trustees to see _________ ball, baseball, and hockey too vio- out, In the absence of the lent for delicate people. _ A: 61.- n _ \uHA- Amn‘tm Mass r. E. BELL, KGBNT. he approved, but he thought foot- ball, baseball, and hockey too Vio- lent for delicate people. Passing on to the theme of the toast. he said municipal government was the most important we had to deal with. We should put the best men in the Council, and let the oth- er fellows go to the Legislature and the Commons. He pointed out how many things the Council had to deal with, and that it was the only body which hid power to leVy taxes upon us directly and sell us out if they were not paid. In selecting men to represent them in the Council, elec- tors should ask is the man respons- ible, is he a success. in his own busi- A pleasant function was the ban. :to educate the younger players and quet‘o! the Lind”! W1 League give the training relerred to. The held on Friday evening last in '1“?qu 0! the inture were 3000;. lot-'3: 358 20.re6t.am'ant. run-.Thei‘e were lots of players, the boys ning through the whole pr ‘ _ .hgd showed up well, had the confi- Wee {girly good sport worded dur-idenceof the public, and their play- inglut season ends. determination in; was clean. to improve upon it~noxt year. Pro. Mr. J. W. Anderson responded. The smtations of the cup donated byfimms had tried to put up a. good Pmident Wallace to the winning.article and were worthy or patron- teem. ole. brie! bag to Sea-em age. , Knight, fountain pens to Mr. Bich-' Mr. Tom Stinson also replied. In at! Butler, the umpire. Md Mr. 5. .doing so he said there should be Ferguson, the scorer, wre pleasmginâ€"‘good organization. with an emcient cidents of the meeting. Each team ‘executiVe acting promptly. The Town in the League also received 810 from the surplus in the treasury. Rev. J. Wallace. President of the League, wasin the chair. and on his immediate right sat an. Senator the Canadian Association of Munici- palities to unitedly fight for their rights. Touching 'the question of Power the Mayor saida billion dol- lers worth was,0ntar_io's share of the power going 0\'er Niagara Falls e’j'ery year, $5120 for Way man, woo man and child in the Province. The Ontario Power Commission had been established and the information it had gathered and published suggeSt- ed that in Lindsay we should inves- tigate and see if we were not paying too much for our power. All that was necessary was to inform the Commission how much power we our debentures for payment float- ed. Power was now being seht 150 miles from the Falls, and it Was proâ€" posed to send it 250 miles. That distance would bring us within the gone. It would cost us 812 at the Falls plus the cost' of transmiado'n and distribution; ‘ A Pleasing functionâ€"Pointed Speechesâ€"Presentation of League trophy to Winning, team, and Gifts to Officers less, and has he brains. He noted the tendency to centralize power by the Legislature and the Commons at the dense of the municipalities which had led to the estabhishment of Mr. J. P. Rogers, Principal of the Separate School. replied pnmising that he took more interest in teeth- ing his boys' to Play 100th than in municipal politics. The schools, he thought. were doing good work, sud pupae both of the Public and Sept- rate schools generally medial to “lulu. Athletics. he concludod. do not! goodthsn harm to boys. ' ”m Town W1 1m." m annual by Dr. White. E. van Banquet of Lindsay Baseball league Friday Evening Last .ong propooed by m, wane. as v"- plgudto QM be st um um ‘°" oz yam men. Mull murmur-r v' m to control their tamper. “Wm M 0! action. action in 00'“ a 1”:th show worded dur-| demo! t tetaminution ing was c t year. Pre- Mr J. 1 donated by teams hm Lho winning article an! 3 'Seu'otary 03,9- » Mr. men-| Mr. To: and. Mr. S.'doing so ‘e pleasing in? .800d om Each team .executive ‘ ved 310 from'Leanue de ury. .punctunlit‘ aident of thc’Hq hoped r, and on his 'er success [qn. Senator put. Hr. Tom Stinson algoreplied. In doing so he said there should be good organization, with an emcient executiVe acting promptly. The Town League developed the players. taught punctuality, and trained theomcers. He hoped there would be eve“.- M THE PRESENTATIONS. "The Champions" was proposed by the chairman. He believed in giving a due~portion of time to athâ€" letics and recreation. He was glad that the League had given an op- portunity to besport themselves, or to see others do so. The Wide Awake; the champions. played ,the who well. He congratulated them on their suc- cess. There should be alimit to the time release: were granted and a de- finite time to close the enema. Be "pen. to encourage good. 0109-3 the sandman: b81118 an“ it be held from your to year 1)! In the absence of the manager ox the Wide Awakes, Messrs. H. Workâ€" man and W. Cinnamon returned winners,’ and if any club won three consecutive season: it thanks. he said, deserv- ise. He was faithiul and Luau». Mr. Leigh R. Knight, onbehalf o! the League, made a. presentation of a. fountain pen to the umpire, Mr. J-‘-_.. Lpresenuuons were -... _ ‘to give 810 touch ‘5 to 'the Agricultural totho mount agreed for. This lat 39 inthe W. out of which tyre would!» nun. tqbo catatonia.” up academy o'n' banquet. 0!:ng fol-tho .10 vouch club were then ~ Mr. Sam. Femuson, the scorer, was the recipient of a. similar gift. Mr. Knight said the duty“ was im- portant. and Mr. Ferguson was one of the few who could do it correctly. He had never heard a murmur about Mr. Faguson's work. .- _____ .. A'_ Mr. Butler and MI“ praised their thanks. The latter made 0u Butler (or the bat b Following are thos W. Cinnamon. .11 presentatibns the" a uh m 35 to “Siva ‘10 to _ _n-n._. In M110“ A vote 01 "“1“. to g and the 0W :3} 3 Dr. ““‘o ‘C mud c 4“! m ' a in E E . w-vvâ€" -_ , The latter made out the Everages. '. CinnamOn and F. Workman being ed for ahat to be given by Mr. R. utler (or the best batting average. ollowing are those above .300: ' Cinnanmn, .11. Workman, .468 Nesbi’tt, .400; W. Stoddard. Lch ; B8; W. Fez-gulch, .368; A. Park- .355 ; Thomp- m. .344; P. Cullon, m .315. Runs-Worm”, 19; Cinnamon, - - ”u..-“ m L. might then in the future than in the and Mn Ferguson ex- asurer akd the Mayâ€" to see this carried um "firth! awful for and relat- hehad ei- Cinnamon . I 11pr at the end The Robins Company is composed of three western menâ€"J. D. KcGreg- or, atriend of Mr. Silton, audiorm- erly an crucial in the Yukon; A; Hitchcock and Major A. Aubyn. The prlce placed upon the land is $3 an acre. but this charge is subject foe. deduction of $2 an acre l! one-fourth ol the land is placed under irriga- tion. Thus the country gem lot the land 81 wad-e. Nothing into be paid for mesa-153 wee untll July 8, 1910. when one-mm 'oi the mo- ney beoom due. The balance is spread over five years. The Government also granted to the same owners, J. D. McGregor. A. Hitchcock and Major A. 'Aubyn, who form the Grand Forks Cattle Com- pany. 96,482 acres onlease for graz- ing purposes, 0! which area the comâ€" pany gets 9.452 acres for $1 anac- tional Anthem. Amongst others present as not previously mentioned, weapon!!- ty Councillor James Graham and Rev. A. J. Vale. LARGE TBACTS SOLD TO ROB- INS IRRIGATION QOEPANY AT LOW PRICES. Ottawa, October 26.â€"Pa.rticula.rs mlearned of another land den). On June 26, 1906, just four months ago. the Government, it has developed, sold to the Robins Irri- gotion Company 380,753 acres of land in Southern Alberta. ANOTHER LAND DEAL BY DOMINION GOVERNMENT The Robins Irrigation Company has since sold its contract with the Government for land to an English company for $500,000; while the Grand Fax-ks Cattle Company has sold out to the same company for 35575000, which includes $300,000 spent on the property. The English company which has bought the lands will spend $1,000,000 on irrigation canals and looks for large returns.‘ centenary of the Cornwall mgn School, and among those who took part in the celebration were Hon. J. P. Whitney, a. graduate of the school; Hon. Dr. Pyna, Minister of Education. and A. B. U. Colquhoun, deputy-minisw, a former resident. The celebration opened with a. re oeption at the school, which has re- oently been greatly enlarged. Dr. Pyne, Mr. Cohuhoun, Inspector Con- nelly (Brockvflle), Inspector McDiaro mid (01mm), and half-aâ€"dozen others dauvered addresses. PREMIER WHITNEY AND DR. P-YNE AT CENTENARY OF CORNWALL HIGH SCHOOL. Cornwall, Oct. 24.â€"There was ‘a large gathering of prominent citizens in Cornwall toâ€"day to celebrate the centenary of the Cornwall High Qahnn‘l, and among those who took BETTER SALARIES FOR TEACHERS ADVOCAIED A public meeting was held in the evening in the Music Hall, and a do. zen medals, won by pupils of the High, Public and Separate schools, were presented' by Mr. Whitney and Dr. Pyne, James Leitch, K.C.. chair- manof the High Scho'ol Baud, as well a: the Ontario Railway Com- mission. presided. and in his open- ing address urged that the masonry Theâ€""Doâ€"mâ€"lnién Bank Dr. Every Man and Woman Should Have a. Bank Account EDUCATIONAL POLICY- Pym spoke {or about in]! on WHERE IS n h u.â€" duty tho! fl". $05: your. dealing with the educational policy 0: the Ontario Government; Thea'ying need was for better wag:- the present day~ He 00W ”1° system of educating children by ‘5 machine gystan, with the object of turning out as may graduates 8‘ possible. Jack be flown at all schools, and the pupils taught. patriotism; Mr. Whitney’s address lasted about forty minutes, and included a brie! sketch of the school from the days of its founder, Bishop Strachan, fill eraâ€"men who, like the founder of fine Cornwall Grammar School, left an impression on the character of’ the pupil. Teachers of this kind could only be obtained by paying batten salaries. He 'also said a fewwords in tower at a. national system of text- books, and urged that the Union Speaking as g citizen, he said that teachers of abmtyshowdbesecured, teachers who would study their pu- pils, and help than to mm educa- tion rather than knowledge. Ontario was paying- a lot of money for educaâ€" tion. and teachers would have tO‘ be paid oetter solar-is, as, aside from the necessity pf obtaining better training. the purchasing power of a dollar bo-day was no greater than 60 oents 20 years ago. The government had taken its first step, and would do its share, but it needed the oo-Opâ€" erotion of counties and municipali- ties, unwell .3 mm’ boards. Ir. Colqllhoun foflowed with a we: address, and the closing M uni made by Judge O'Reiny, of BETTER SALARIES mPBRATIVB Cornwdl. Dominion School of Telegraph; When ? Now. .‘We are always up with the times. Our reputation and at- tendance show this; We have now the largest enrollment for thus tine o! the year in the history'p! the school. 11 you would like a copy of our handsome book, "The Highway to Success,” clip this advertisement... mail it to us, and the book will be sent to you free. You can begin your work in this school at any time. You can, in fact; '30 ahead: now just 3.9de as if you had started the first of the term. '11 Adelaide St., :-: TORONTO. B. W. Semen Principal NUMBER circuit-“on 4 3°00