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W"'.:'m‘““ 22'7"E€1? mam ; can I 223; Momma. aim; mkguom one: 198: u Hahn .u C ’ D! D, 173; mom. mlof; Mingle!» Ind, 152; qusmm; Hm Kenny. 114 , an: my. 165; Loan meow, Calms, I", fiO’fiu-e. 2415:3517 31.11:; fluke, 242: God? Taylor, Flea". 215; LeuB town. 210 Josephine Tunney, ;Nellle May. 186; Katie Penn-me. 164 Eme M35139 Annie Bush.128:Eme 1‘37“.” , 121:MebelMS9cGnth, 341 El! s t W312“fi%“3‘u3 1])? n Mp“ a e 111,. ; gldh'Km uned' 234'; WT "a“ g’ m e y e mo ' Lizzie Ninjas :Blenehe 3mm. ”(eagle (reflex: 274: Florence Glroux. 270,!end1‘emlt,$7:nebe18ueh$0: Ketle Gum. 227: Katie Keeley 225; Annie 10191.2” Leila mm, 274 {£1313 man; 254; Mm!» O’Connor, 246; Nellie Burke, 232; Katie Soollnrd, m6 - Maggie 911mm. 156 mmmreh 4.291.. 43251429“ uuuuc L ku. M, 233;: "6’3qu 54's:â€" ’NBiué’O‘Nem; :35; Plasma Bartley, 317; Florence Mo- Connoll. 268; Eula Mm. 222; Mollie Duly, 217 ; Rose Cnfi’. 113. Senior Third â€"Total, 510: Baths Bett- m, .4923 Ma Powers, 395; Ella Brady, 369; Kate 0'fiem.325: M Conlov, 316; Halo Taylor, 306- Annie “noon, 298; Name gum-.881; i‘gesp Cgpbell. g2}: 19;,-:g:;'B-a;;fi:ofi3}:§§4â€"§ Mary Hennes- say, 376; Mary Brad . 374; Emma Landrv, $5: Mnnde Cslrns. ; Lag-g Caly,__34§_: The Result of the March Examinations. Following la a. list of works obtained by pupils of St. Joseph’s convent during month of March: Senior Fourthâ€"Total, 800: Milo O'Cal- lagbnn. 587 ; May Powers, 581; Minnie Cain, 574; Nettie O'Boyle. 56!; Mabel Burke, 55; Katie Conlon, 541 ; Lonnie Hal- llnnn. 490; Bernadette Murphy, 480; Ter- esa McDonald, 421; Mary Fitzpatrick, 416; Katie O’Connell, 192; Magpie Diomont, 125. JWAFouggh.:Tota}£ $953951?“- Saturday, he noticed smoke issuing from the stable In the rear of Mrs. Wu- namson’s cottage on Glenslg-st. Upon investigating he found that a small blaze was the cause of the smoke, and selzjug a Wino: wwu uuo u..â€" _-._-_-_ V, _ In: put. Double mm ribs, oak plank- lo on the bottom, stayed, braced, bolted 3nd spiked throughout, in a. way that will enable to to out ”088 points on will, and take a scoot over Jack's rook wltbomza with The New Elem-ion. The hull of the new Estnrion was launched as Bohesygaon on Saturday aven- ing. and a force of mechanics are now at work placing the new engine in position. The Independent remarks : When Mar shall gets that enginosatnpandflxedto his fancy, you will need tostnndbnokrrom The new hall has been pub gogoshor with the firm intention oi stag- ,,ALI_ A.._-â€"-- dh an]? nlnn - A Serious Charge. County Constable Cochrene, of Peter- bmhumhls bends emu-rent for the arrest of John Shannen. ot Eanlamore, on the serious charge of attempglg :3 PW offence took place on Merck 17w, after 3 St. Patrick's day entertainment. Shannen cannot be found,endltleeudheheefledtothe States. The other evening County Con- stable Coehrene and two other constables to Enniemore and during the night visited two houses in search of Shmhen, but their efl'orts were uneven Ingnndthemenlestmetleme. ruminant. Shenahen enact be found,endlnlenldhehufledtothe States. The other evening County Con- stable Coehrene and two ether constables to Ennlemore and during the nlohn vmmd two houses in search We sell 4 cords of Dry Mill Wood delivered anywhere in town for $5. Lumber and Shingles correspondingly cheap. Call and inspect stock and get {xx-ices. ‘ Kennedy, Davis Son. months, tint. was cured by four dressings of the shove. I am now using it in many forms of skin diseases and ulcers with sp- Dr. Chou. E. Elliott, M. D., Quebec, writes: “I have used 'Pheno-Bonnm’ (or Quickcnre’) with much success in many cm of foul sud euppunting wounds; apocinliy in one one following vaccination, which resisted ell tmtment. for three punt. benefit; For cuts and burns it mute. a splendid dressing.” bacon-mt. My love turns this way, then burns thatâ€" She doesn't know her mind; Sometimes she's naught but smiles to me, Sometimes she is unkind. She’s like a wilful April dey, Her smiles mixed in with rain ; She bloweth this way, bioweth thatâ€" She'e just a little vane ! 3h: (Eauadiau Qua. TOWN AND COUNTY. DASHES HERE AND THERE. '. JOSEPH’S OONVENT. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1897. D871. J 80.3. {E31065 ll Ell-I all. 6 .â€"....-_, v , ‘ tor the Guild Funk eyeeem we of the hemmed. Mr. Mason St. Clair river. I- to bu been connected with the Grand Trunk «46m. Revenue-alumnae, admomrtedln ensue Greet Weeeem. Mr. M t the a: Bruee Refined. He London, Huron he: been In hie present noeulon eleven "libâ€"1:33“ me Mr. Jae. Woma- is to ad '1‘. B. superintendent nu Allendele. For some time get Mr. M ebater'e piece. ban in is said hhnt the former was inted only temporarily to make in the that! which the latter did not feel inclined to make, since his par- eonel iriende would he meted thereby. Mr. Weheter I: in ”netted. in not. then is still in wool t o: hie Ailendnie lulu-y reennle his old poeizion mm.” to Wllgrfc-r'éâ€"ciâ€"‘H'cfiitates'the Mn way _. work or construction between .5: tlate Lake 3nd Bird's Creek wlll b0 push for- M at once, and he expects to have the tnlnc running to the latter point only In the summer. â€"â€" â€" â€"- .,”.,AA tion- are e peril to commerce and a viole- tion of the anti-trust law. Railroad men everywhere are startled by its fame, and an entire change in the methods of dia- tributlng freight frame may be caused by it. The joint treflio association will fight for it: Me. â€"Mr. L. B. Howlend, oi Broekviile, vice- president end secretary of the I. B. a: 0. all lest Saturday on railway. P658“ throu . , mun.-_n-_.- ll. .t-f-a nhn along any v-v-v-__ _-_- e- Y., where they are manufactured Into hnmea by a company recently established. â€"The Irondnle, Bancroft and Ottawa Hallway has purchased one thousand tone or steel rails from the Bassemer Steel Company. While the rice paid Lr the runs is not announced. 8 Is understood to be between twenty and twenty-one dollars a ton. -â€"-i?:o} some time past lame qu antltles of elm blocks have been shipped from paints gong ghe Coboconk line to Black Rock. N. LL-_ __- _An-In.‘n“"fln lnfn ‘IIEilvfiy men say there is no truth in the rumor abet Mr. Joe. Webster Is to be metered to his old position. and suite that Mr. Tiflin last week removed his house- hold efl’ects to Allandale. â€"The Midland elevator Is now empty, thelsslz train load of grain havlog been taken last Saturday by Conductor Fr (1 Russell, who lefu here at 1 o'clock and arrived back an 11 with 17 core. â€"During the coming season the Grand Trunk will make extensive renewals to their masonery between Toronto and Montreal, and on the Midland. â€"The mesenger coaches of the G.T.R. are receiving their cvtingcleaning. Many of them have made their appearance resplendent In a. new coat of paint. Toronto. spent a day In town 1 with the company's local agent, Hatchet-t. others. regularly again. 1w; "w. m- -â€" vions reasons."....Toronto aldermen are candid, at any rate. Our own bigwigs find it convenient, it not necessary, to conduct all committee meetings in private. and they see to It that thev‘gu-ees representa- tivee are not notified. e do not: desire to convey the impression that. all of the councillors endorse secret sessionsâ€"n num- berere quite willing that the people who elected men should know the course they take in eogmnltpee as well as in cannollâ€" L; n__‘ LL-L __.. WW.--'- .â€" 3139 She halt-dczan {$515 feel than way allow themselves so b3 overruled by the The "noun bloc-Ina: huh; tron than. Why They Met in Secret. Tomato News: There was a secret ses- sion of the board of control yesterday afternoon to consider the appointment of a city inspector at the new municipal buildings, a position worth $20 a week. The controllers found it necessary to sit in private. because, as one at them put it, "they had promised their votes to three or tour of the applicants, and they could not very well cast their votes in public for ob- m____L- nlA-mn-n can Are human I mum sod hum“ love ‘ Ono punchy“: hope with «haunting “WI, The other normal nan-ow with m tun. And both tone the: tom the golden filo Tun spam the box-don of «unity. Departmental Stores. A writer in the Torchto World.rel‘errlng to the phenomenal success of the deput- mental etc res in that city. attributes much of it to lack of advertising on the part of merchants generally. and goes on to say : You see, they are systematic advertisers. They buy the same space in the news‘ psners every day. and they fill it with what the think will interest women readers. hese advertisements are Just as good news to the women as politics and sporting happen to be for the men. This is the secret of their success, young man. and many retailers to whom [have spoken who are struggling tor dear life in Toronto to-day admit it. too. The departmental store does not bury its light undu- a bush- el. This is the sgewhen business methods count. Siovenly business methods count for nothing now. I hope others will follow the example of these stores in this respect. Then we will not hear this howl which is now going up in all directions about the success of departmental stores. Thinks Rheumatism is Born of the Lower Regions. but Proclaims South American Rheumatic Cure a. Heaven- Sent Healer. Henry Humphrey's, East London, sends his unsolici'ed testimony: " I was seized with pslniul rheumatism in my left toot. I could not rest with it day or night. the pain was so intense. I trled many reme- dies, but they had no more effect on me than voter on a duck'e back. I we: per- suaded to try South American Rheumatic Care. I followed the directions closely, and in a very short time this wonderful remedy attached I: complete cure, and there has not been the slightest hint or a return of the disease. It is a sure remedy and I delight to herald its goodness oil over the land.” Sold by A. Higinbothsm. catns, and the odor that immediately per vaded the atmosphere almost derailed the train. As soon as the train stopped the passengers fairly ruwhed from the cars. Councillor Giddy was on board and he told Jack McMolleo. who was on his way home from the Dominion Day committee meet- ing. that it was the worst experience he ever had in his life. A traveller on the train, representing a glue factory, was so overcome that he had to be carried to the Queen’s and resuscitated with a bottle of Ambrose 8; Winslow’s soda wa‘er. The members or a wedding party from Garden Hill were hanging half way out of the car windows. ping forsmeliln salts. which were qui ysupplled from yell’s drug store. As the train pulled out it was noticed that the engineer and fireman took turns tanning each other. It is likely the engine will be sold for old iron. as it can never be used again. Not an April Fool Joke. The approuoh of the 10.10 train from Patel-bore lush Thursday night, any: the Port Hope Times, was headed by an odor that dlsturbed the peace of the neighbor- hood uround the Midland depot. About a mile from, tqwn ghe wagon-an 9370}- ? palua L'I'vhe sqprpqe court of the United States ,pI___ L_,m- AnfiAA‘l‘ Railway Notes The 80110va train Is now running A HEALED HERALD 3. Rose, 0. P. R. ticket gang, THE CANADIAN. IPOBT. LINDEAY. “shut-Md mucus-round. ht.“- DI Dunu'n. ww- â€"â€" â€"â€" _--_ _--,_ , last six you-g; Baton-o going to Luanda Mr. Study on: any notion under Mr. 3mm â€"Potorboro Ember. WM: Quito n rumpus took a the On “In Paella 3:“th opou hob analog. when moutnoodw ouumpudtolnur- opulent o! her husband with capo tho a! noun: m1- m.m.m 1138', Wu": ”VI‘IIâ€"Ile .- 7 .e. birds circled ebont. uttering The poor plaintive cries, while their hebitetion wee peeked heingdemoliehed. end woe-loudly viciously et the workmen. â€"Ur. Funk Send: he been ”pointed G. '1‘. R. station egent et Peta-hero, vice meter- Mr. Wm. Heyden. who hel been . ed to Wenhenehene. It. Send! whowili take cheese on earn 7.». left hum come ecven yeen ego to em chem“! the Lekefleid etetion. but only meined there eleven months. when he'wee unmet“! to Men of eteticnuelter et the viliege the poo _ of Stirling. where he hee hee- ioeeted the . '- ,n._ ”I“ h f.-D-flnu 4â€"1110 removal of n lune sign Inst Erl- daytromthe third story of Mr. Goo. A. Little's [3001335019 dislodged n 1310100, of packed gun, somg_!oldlgg‘a‘numbor of em - - -_ - -hnh nth-Ina uul ua vuv â€"â€"- age. I: gave away and all went down. Some Indians fishing so a distance hastened to the spot and helped Mn. Harrington and his sons to firm footing. after which by dint of hard work they succeeded in saving the horses in an exhausted condition. -Now eomes ye days. ye bard doth says. “I’ll write my Easter sonnet.” His iavde taire doth straight declare “I‘ll order now my bonnet.” Ye editor looks sonnet o'er, And writes “declined" upon It. Ye poet still gets bonnet billâ€" He simply screams: “Dog-gone it.” Dr. Andres. Beaver Hall, Montreal, writes: “For burns and sores it is really far better than any remedy I know of; it iemild and safe to use, and it makes a splendid plaster. Where an Anodyne is required. and when Aoonite or Belladonna might be dangerous, a ‘Quiekcure’ ‘plaetet gives relief in fifteen minutes.’ â€"Lii.dsay is a big town. and no person knows it better than her ma'eety‘s punc- tual and loyal mail carrier. uneiilorA. D. Malian. He visits the drop letter boxes three times daily. and in the course of a year this task involves waikini! or driving the respectable distance of 4,992 miles. Mr. Malian assumed his duties three years ago. hence he may fairly claim to be our greatest traveller. having cover- ed the enormous total of 14916 miles. -â€"Mr. Chas. Harrington. of Enniemore. i broke through the ieeat Gannon'e N arrows while crossing with a team and sleigh last week. .His-two sons came to his as- sistance with another horse. and succeeded in pulling the animals out: but the m , n -In _ 14â€" GA... vefilqle to pass, outed. and certain wounds. end an thoroughly recommend its employment.” â€"The Fenelon F1113 Gazette nohee out Mr. John Howie, axreeve of Somervme. was thrown out of his rlg one dey lees week while turning out to allow another vahlolauonesa. his shoulder being dislo- vâ€"vâ€" -r-_r C. S Parke,M.D ., Quebec: "I certify that. I have employed with naked luccou the ‘Phono-Bnnum’ (‘Quickonrojin bum. vâ€"- v- â€"The Hon. J no. Dryden stated In the house the other dny that it was his exper- lenoe that the afifimltunl ooolotlea which devoted them-o tee to horse racing end other sports In the and went down. .0, â€"Mr. Geo: Curtis was kept busy lut Saturday exhibiting hie handsome hone. Keewiclr, to admiring country irlende. â€"Youth’s golden oppmunitiea Are mostly of a kind Quite useless save to one who has A fully ripened mind. â€"Mr. Samuel Donne. oi Ban-lo. hue three or (our thousand email walnut treel, suit- able for eraneplantinc. which he arm for sale at $1 a dozen, oz 86 a hundred. :EmHa‘ouhe-ag iii‘iiabh’ bhmwero tour horses to each of two the wagon. (hey u amok whoa they had me about a can of mflu. and some of the machin- uy had to be left by the roadside annulus. [Gazetm Last Saturday's Market. Fine weather and the Improved cordl- nlon o! the roads resulted In a Inge make: last Saturday. The ruling prlcee were: Butter, 16) to 17:; eggs. 103: ehlckene, per put, 45:: to 504; due”. 500 to 60¢; tur- keys, per lb., 100; beef. 84 to $5: mutton. par 10., 7a to 8.); pork, pm- 100lm.. 359.036; maple e 9. per curt, 253; appleu. 503 to 753 per as: for chnloe; potatoes. 40: to 45¢ per blur; hey. $7 to $8 per ton; “rt". load, $2 to $2.50. Heavy Road- Oa Tuesday afternoon theenginaa and some other machinery for the new steamer now being built by the Meme. Boyd. arrived at the Falls by train, and were loaded upon three wagons thahhadeome for them_ from ”Bobcaxgeon. The load- AkI. ALAâ€"A“ infill”. an thoroughly Old Gold raincoa- In. depgh_ot§hdbum Oak Wu LA_ I-AA‘AA._ "'fiflfs'G'Ti 't’h’mmwho mks diali- mm! . m 1:.»ng abrwn‘lmniow the prion 01.3! It Nu York ud Toronto on K V 15:1:de the put um nun. The count-boa of ulna ll Intan- A. moving the mull Mm In qn In the m Ila-mu: Toronto. 18)! 16°. 12 14¢. 1893 17m. 1894 16.3.. 1315 155. ms 160.. 1897 “(3.: New York. 11 3., 1m 14 . 13 18m. 1m; up. 1815 2., 130 ll 5.1M 10h D. Gm. Baal-ma 00.. Town». corn at fifteenorei huencentsabushol. It seems iocvita thatthceagdeaiers of the United States will actively compete with Canadian exporters in British markets. The immenseareaoi territory from which our supplies can be drawn will gain American exporters a wonderful advantage. In the past ten years the surplus e supplies of the United S ates have. in t e spring mouths. been placed in cold reorage to await a betver market. E normoos sums have been lost in this trade for some years, and several large cold storage com- panies. have signified their intention to very materially curtail their storage operatirm in eggs. This. along with the anticipated increase in the production of ‘ eggs, must compel the Americans to look 1 for other markets to dl-pose cl their sur- plus stock Anticipating such competition. we should double our elforfe. We Inu‘t meet quantity with quality. The united en- ergies of farmers. merchants. pack: rs and exporters interested in the egg industry must be directed to marketing eggs cf the best quality at the least expenditure of money. The farmers should be encouraged to improve their breed of poultry, paying special care to the breeds that produce ems of the best quality, size and appearance. so essential for the British market. Many useful suggestions along this line will be found in the proceedings of the Ontario Poultry Association. Farmers and merchants alike must re- member that immediate shipments are essential to success in the egg industry. the cellars of the farmhouse and the coup. try store are poor storehouses f.r eggs. Delay in shipment means stale eggs. and scale eggs mean ruinous prices. In indivi- dual instances stuck may have ”.1. ised better prices by ting fora favorable turn of the market, and possibly these ‘ operations might be repeated. hut for every succ2s9tul holding rep‘u-ted there areaicean unsuccessful ventures. Tah- ing the whole season Into account. or a eerie-cg seasone.pr:cnts are made in__th_e Mâ€" an“ Mm" "m"'*“im on. 0 mo of so Liv-I Jonah Ana-inn I‘m In Bold â€"It. mm In On. my. “I (up! than 3m n and um menu. more than nenal lntereee mus-he centered In totem non-ken. An upon tax upon as at threecenteaoonn under the Mahatma: ued ahlpuenta to Unwed States. he: med-eye! fluecnuproooeedhyehe Dlndoy hill an" entire] alone the American market. co moto- ‘dnoere. But even were can adnleud Into the Unlted Staten (moo! duty. IHe doubtful ll annu- ehlpmte could he made tron: toehelamoenu'eeo! emu-mm In the Enter-I Show. The mediation o! the United sum. In tosheeeflnaaeee ol noetnuahle anohori will he enomone vhleueaeon. varlonely eeunxated an 20 In zipacent. mom than last . Ac then-econ! eon- venuon of the waEgnnDaaleee'A-o elation. bayou were advlsed that no! more than elx oente ehoold he paid for um lcr noon-age porpo‘ee. Annmberot dealer: though: than «an eonld be bought for lees than elx oente before thoenaol tn: season. Fnom varlona othereonm lb was animated that there would be full modular.“ anlna'eue lathe p nouon ct cage In the Unlted Sum :hleyearover any other year. The lumen of the macro and Wooten Staten Ire willing to sell thelreornaurotnelghuo twelve come a bnehel.whlln atelx cents a glgnen. ll lgghonght,‘ 11W yon 3 copy 0! our-int: tuna-imam- lu'. bolicving um the infatuation Min will int“: you {m We :â€"M is every indluuon that u: ubudmt supply of our» feed me. in 0113qu will lead to u: non-nil! lune production ci eggs this moon. Already supplie- receiv- 0;.“ mm from urine: put-of the provlnoo no hugely In excel-o! recap“ M the sum pefloduyurmorotuy put . uni the nu of lam will. In dl ll wood, be continued. With 3 supply of 0:919:11 In oxen-n at «quite- ,___I .A‘__._. _ _ A. k. l‘l'o the mm 0! 1-- Pen I Sunâ€"We an the lib: fly at («wading Sixth Annual Egg Circular. COMM UNICATIONS. OH I THE MISERY. ONTARIO, FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1897. M ROBT. OHAMBERS not..." mm- Sam, the rm 0!! of April, 1897, Vslublo Farm Property. misun- um sou-u. .u mango mm. JOE. LIV". “Rm Una-y. Bub“. , wwmgup_m [gt- FOR SALE. ”flfl-laquuw WC mimic-pg mun-w; A. J. “HI. “mm!"w.‘ m. MONUMENT SCULPTOB. Creamery, Choose Factory lachlwy, Gamma! Curing whines. UBSCRIBE FOR THE POST. UCTION SALE New Advertisements. IAIUFICI'UID m PAW 53.221 $5 00 for $2.75, $8.00 for $4.25, $10.00 for $5.00, $12.00 for $6.50. These are :1 few of the prices we give you on some of our new Spring shipments. “M‘A -Â¥\:\\1\ \‘\.‘\.\.\r‘. \ WW THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN. rr-vnn‘v nnm-nnnnnnnn 1)an DAD]! .muuusxm Ono Dolhr not your high-not. FIB. AND LIFE. FOR BIG-N LINDBA Y 0. I my yum». Otter the Following Cut Prices Does Your Boy Need a Suit ? The Nobbiest Goods in Town. Call and inspect the goods and get prices. No far of your buying rady-mades when you find out what we an do for you. TROUSERINGS, OVERGOATINGS, SUITINGS. when a man could get such corlcinggood values in ORDERED CLOTH 1M; as we are now ofl'eting. Let the times be hardâ€"when a couple of dollars can be saved on 3 Suit things are not going along badly for the purchaser. THERE NEVER WAS A TIME PETEBBORO U GH IN THE HISTORY OF LINDSAY A! fit viz-7.1 fin}: these Suits wen: good value, at “.9. ducal mic;- EVERY. SHIT IS A BARGAIN. Ask to see ”WWWbmmyoumtrythemon. Y‘“ fl kw“ With quality, Waship and - ‘V‘ .2“ We have a large range of Two and THREE PIECE SL'ITS Tot boys flan s m old up. nude [roan good Tweeds. Scrgcsv and Wounds, mahctmed by one of the but clothing firms in Canada. and being clouded ton-room '1'0 can TEE max 0171‘. SUlTSatflooreduoedto - SUITBntssondncedto - - surfsuflootedneedto - SUITE-thymus - - SUITSuhoonducedeo - - CATHRO 82:. CO, C's thro a: Go. PORT HOPE ' MERCHANT Q, TAILORS- 630° 2 75 W”WV Taffeta What Do You Double-fold The Peterborofugh §U§i french Plir carriage Hudware. Blacksmt'gly 0'? Salisbur‘ ”guns” Artists' Colors Windso Paints and 80am. Chums. tunings» u; 0.‘ 8! Grass Line Amenc: Whiting m 0mm Busmeas 00‘ 7].!»â€" “ ; practical.) in 0! book- y _ r’â€""" on of book-tecve” ‘ x . sound knou'lcffl McLQEBfiE in! and '1 I“ ' k for . ,onc to h was 19 5:. An «I BEAUTIFL'I IN CH EC K CHOICE ( “papa-m BE< spades and SPOTS LA'I X E\\’ DR} EL} liaise Shoes ,Kalsomim inters' Br DRY GOO PBX NGL ,_ ED W. Isa-{new are mink K South M