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nutter cons M and mw‘f‘hwn'i'S- which comes through the -"':u". 5t. Mme :‘n'i tha Szrait of Mack. Inuw will (-ome to New York on its We: to Euroge with costly and ted'ous wash‘pmums :xt BquaIO and New York When i: can go by way of Ottawa. and Mom rm 1 w i t bout transhipment and in four days‘ less. time ; or, aHOW- in? for time lost in transhipment. in '8 “'Wk’s 'es~ xim* than by #113 Erie route. Thus. when it will become possibleâ€" 25 it will three years henceâ€"to send :“~ ””20 from any point on Lake fixper- :or‘or Lake Michigan clear to Live?- P00‘ “5' way of Ottawa: nsauickly as It bar: now be sznt to‘ New York by Way of the Erie canal. it will not be ex- cefting too much that all the Batons”! Trade of th° Upper Lakesâ€"both Can- adzan and United Statwâ€"will'go by, way of this new Canadian canal}. . the Erie. and 3 than the Ft. L Thos° interest am not (1i: wily ed ?â€"h4ve thus fined and uneas ry in the grain adm'fted to be i merchan'ir's~ wh 95:11.! 5t} 31:11? innw wil! 00ml May to Eurom ‘ trash pmenls at When it can go Montreal wi and in {our day ing for time 2051 week’s 633 tim~ Thus When it as it will three The following article taken from the New York Scottish American of April 51h, epitom’zes many editorials on. the same subject constantly appearing in the columns of the New York and rBuf- Info papers: Considerable excitement and uneasi- nes$ haVe been raised by Canada’s great canal scheme, with huge elevators and orhcr terminal appliances {or the grain trade, at Montreal, for they are in- ttrprcned as a. direct menace of the grain trade of N 3w York: and .the other Atlantic ports here. It is not merely the fact of the distance from Montreal to Liverpool being 250 miles less than from New Yorkâ€"the scheme as a whoie :s regarded as highly significant. Some l‘mt‘ ago we pointed this out, and since then the fear of the effects of the op- 1‘061lion has been increasing rather dLmin'shing. It is generally acknowledged here rh-tr the improvements effected on the Welland and St. Lawrence canals have rendered them vastly superior to the canals of this State. Not content with that advantage the Dominion has corn- mencc-d tir- construction 0: a short-cut waterway from the St. Lawrence to the Upper Lakes without entering Likes Ontario and Erie at all. Already it. has a canal from Montreal to 0t- 4 tawu. wh'ch will extend along the line i of the Ottawa Ever to Lake Nipissing. and thencc along French River to Georgian Bry and Lake Huron: As we have said. this vast enterprise rs so far done, and it is expected to be entirely completed and open for traffic within three years. At present this canal is only to be mad ,- twice the depth of the Erie canal. but it is intended in time to deepen it so as to give passage to mean steamers. which will then be able to ship cargoes on Lake Superior and so straight across to Liverpool without tweaking bulk. Meantime the canal, being twice the depth of the Erie canal, will perm‘t large barges and steamers to pass through it directly from Du- ?urh. l‘ort Arthur, and elsewhere on the lakes, to tide-water. or to the great terminal to be built at Montreal. There is no doubt that the directness 0" tbs route will in itself give Canada a great advantage over th's country, but. :n addition. it is also much shorter than any from the United States. It is even '1‘." miles shorter than the St. Lawrence Rrer route. and 450 miles shorter than xv way of the Erie canal. By way of The Ottawa canal the distance from (‘h mg; to Liverpool will be 700 miles shorter than via the Erie canal: be- srles. .while the Erie route includes .36.) miles of artificial waterway, and 5t Lawrence route 71 miles, libs 0t- mivrr route will be, it is calculated. in. rout of tfme four days shorter than ‘11:“ Eric. and a day and a half shorter than the St. Lawrence, routes. ‘ Those Interested hereâ€"and who here I ‘ 3W no? rlirrctly or indirectly interest: 1 erl 3â€"bit? thus good reason to be ex- i meal and uneasy regarding this rival-. 1 ry in the grain-carrying trade. It is I admired to be idle to suppose that the 1 They are Looked Upon as a Direct Menaca to the Grain Trade of New York. 8118310 and Other American Ports. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1899‘ the fraud of the day. Sec you get Carter's, Ask for Carter’s, Insist and demand Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. 7 Children like They also refit“: Distress fi'om Dyspepsia. indigestion and T00 Hurt; Eating. A per- kc: nmcdy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, 132:1 Taste in the Month, Coated Tm Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bomb. Putty Vegetable. Small Pill. 7 7 final Dom Substitution SIGK HEADAGHE The Weekly Post. Saturday ’s Market. B] It does not museumâ€"cum Dr. Harvey's Southern CANADA’S GREAT OANALS. Solds Positively cured by these RED PINE s, Cnughs and Asthma. 250. A 80771... Hauvu Mexucura C3,. ”in Momma}. Small Pflco. 2;; Wondérful appliance and 1 scientific remedies sent on trial to any reliable man. Aworld-wide repu- tation back of this offer. l Every obstacle to happy i ’ “ married life removed. Full ‘ 3 strengthfievelbpmentand " tone given to ever! pot- the body. Failure Itching Piles. False modesty causes many people to endurein silence the greatest misery imaginable from itching piles. One ap- plication of Dr. A. W'. Chase’s Ointment will soothe and ease the itching, one box will completely cure the worst case of blind itching, bleeding or protrud- ing piles. You have no risk to run for Dr. A; W. Chase’s Ointment is guaranteed to cure piles. Send for little bobk free, on stom- ach troubles. by addressing the F. A. Stuart 00., Marshall; Mich. The tab- lets can be found at all drug stores. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the, safest preparation as well as .‘the 5me lest, and the most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, bilfousness, sour stom- ach, heartburn, and bloating mite: meals. Mr. N. J. Booher, of 2710 Dearlorn 5L. Chicago.lll., writes: “Catnrrh is a. local condition resulting from a. ne- glected cold in the head, whereby the lming membrane of the nose becomw inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom, passing back into the throat, reaches the atom- achg thus producing caturrn of the stomach. Medical authorities prescrib- ed for me three years for catnrrh of the stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia. Tab- lets. I can not find appropriate words to express my goal feeling. I have found flesh. appetite and sound rest from. their use. ti on w.“ follow their regular use after meals. - Thes: tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the mum: of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. and. not being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance that health; > a_pp_etite_ and thogough diges- According to Dr. Earlonaon the saf- est and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Di- astxse. Aseptic Pepsin. a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit. acids. To secure a prompt and. healthy diâ€" gestion is the one necessary thing to do, and “hen normzl digest on is so- cuxed the catarrhal condition will have Wad. .There is often a. foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and it the in- terior of stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. . The cure for this common and obstinate disease is found in a. treatment which causes the {00:1 to be readily and tho:- oughly diges’eu before it has time to ferment and irritateiha delicate muc- ous surfaces of the stomach. The usual symptoms are a full or bloxted sensation after eating, aceomc panied sometimes with sour or watery things, a. .’o met 01 o: gases, causing pressure on the lungs and heart and difficuit breathing; headache, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out and languid feeling. A Pleasant. 88mph. sue but 18mm] Care {or u. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing. to incurable. and clover. while- the ladle-1 in their stage aowna wens pictures of female loveliuem. The illusion put on as u "curtain minor“ by Maura. Beqbie and Britlon wusa vary clover and amusing trick and caused a. good danl of favor- able comment on the ingenuity 0! than two individuals. tam. M Charlotté ahd’kiiiiidéliio.’ t5» ungpymous young ladies. Th6 dwihiiid iéhéi‘al mkeu at the _wl§o?a out: flay veyyuappropnfi «to _-_-_". .- vnvvy. flyyv vs mlflUl-Cl “CI.- ‘mg. Mvr. Baker, both in make-up and acting, five a cIeVor rendition of the rather t nkleu part of Richard. the son; while Dr. Day, as the tire-eating Dutch baron. wu amusing. though he could have added a little more flu to the part without overdrawinfi it. Mr. Frank Shannon. a. 1.4m: Kln. p and Ms part acceptably. whlle the minor purl. of Tina, Elba. Fibs and Crawl Were all nicely played by Miners. Knight. Me: Al me. ._ fall: and Hum. m. 0‘ M 11an, In the roll of tho Ir- repnpculblo '9. Bibs. saw a 30ml vicar and amusing wndlllou or tlw ohnrnelurialm houn-km‘wr. Minn (Hoary nml Wm Rnowlaon m! Mrn. Wedugulm and Emma w» vory arlln- \ no m an portrayal of those. 341- M also were Mm Neahmdn and In Wul- M’r. Hambley, as Adonis. gave :1. man- terly and aruatic impersonatnon dithe jolly dad. Though his elozution might be open to some little adverse criticism his make-up and general portrayal of so difficult a. role might We" be con- side-mg} clayer piece of character net- Mr. Frank Shannon; Fibs, Mr. Leigh Knight; Tibs, Mr. B. McAlpine; Dibs, Mr. '1‘. Spratt; Cruets, Mr. H. Beau; Mr. Groaner, Mr. H. Beau; Mrs. Wed- againe, Miss O’Leary; Mrs. Bibs. Mrs. A. O’Loughlin: Emma, Mixes E. Knowl- son; Charlotte. Miss E. Neelands'; Evangeline, Miss M. Walters; Mrs. Groaner, Miss M. Walters. The play treats of the adVentures of an elderly gentleman who married young, and his wife dying, left him with a. son, who. when the play opens is a. rising young lawyer in 'London'. The father through h 8 early marriage had ' en prevented from sowing his wild outs, but in his later life. makes up his mind 1_¢_> enjoy himself. who following is the cast'oi “My Aw-wj fnl Dad,” as presented at the Academy I of Mimic on Thursday evening last by I the Lindsay Amateur Dramatic Club: I Adonis Evergreen, Mr. Will Hambly; Richard, (his son), Mr. \Villie Baker; Baron Katchberg, Dr. Day; Low; Kin, OATARRH OF THE STOMACH lungs:- Burke's Benefit u tho And.- my on Thursduy Night. was 3 Sue- csunn AM. PLEASING AMATEUR EFFORT. i fianpy , Marriage, > Health, Energy . and Long life. macaw EFFECTIVE BENGAL 1mm FOR WEAK BEN 05 ALL AGES. -, iomfiom ithey address into becom'ng purchas- :2? ers. Is Lhis sort of thing to be allowâ€" __ ed to go on? Is the rising generation to be taught to be mercenary? Are the‘children to believe that the one great and foremost object of Mo is to grab dollars? Are they. in point of I fact, to be instructed in the best mode: of trading on the people? It is 'not the childrgn Ibo are to blame. It is L- 5.,“ L‘.r '..L.. v7 â€"w_‘ , the Torgnto firms 'who lead them into mmpmtlpn, 13nd the parents who al- low their chicken to follow such dev- tgrioratinz employment; The reme- d! is very easy. There is already a. law enacted whlch.declares that‘ovory 1' must take out a license. There in no good reason why children should be “land to break. thin law. Théh ”force the law scam-t children, nd the firms that; supply the good: would .3, m be dnm our of balm-I.” m-m~wy«w»mv~â€"M u..- a box of toilet soap and pressed for its purchase. Another ten cent ped- dler. 'The number of such children is very great. The children are by no means unconscious that they are “ doing ” the purchaser, and rely on their natural nerve. and childish inno- cence and attraction to beguile those editor of the psychological department of this journal and fairly compelled him to ‘uuy a “swhet” of perfume to place among his clothing. This also was a ten cent peddler. A little boy, certainly not ten years of age, called and withoutuany hesitation preseulied adm'tted on questioning that she had become a poddler in response to an ad- vert 5 meat of a. Toronto firm and Lt- caupa sh: wanted. a. new “skirt.” An- other young lady of about the same. interesting age as the thimble peddler called at the pr'ufato {esinence of the :11: mffle an! a. packet of nozdles for ten cents. She had a paper box full of the articles she paddled, and she The Bob. Independent refers as fol- lows to a nuisance that has reached an- noying proportions in Lindsay: “She was about nine years old, with light hair, and blue eyes, and she slightly lisped, and she enteréd the office of th's gréat journal without the least s':gn of timidity to insist that each member of our staff should purchase Peddhrs’ Licences for Children â€"“Mi.nai" O'Leary. the well-known fisherman, of Hutchinson's Bay met with a very painful accident yesterday. He came to town in the morning to prepare tor muskrat trapping, and while carrying a sheet-iron camp stove h’s foot slipped on a. stone throwing him agaimt a pile of brick. He sus - tained an intraâ€"capsular fracture of the bone of the left arm-a. very serious break when a person is well up in years. The injury was attended to by Dr. Shier. serious accident. says the Bob. Indepen- dent. While driving down a. hill with a. load of logs the kini-L'oit broke. loos- ening the binding c ain and throw- mg Ward and a. young lad named Mur- dock to the ground, with the logs on top: Murdoch escaped with some se- vene bruisas, but \Vard had. both legs broken at the thighs. Under thz most favorable circumstances he will lose his springrangiA summer's work. â€"Mr. Dave Campbell. 0! the north ward. is at present. nursing xx broken rxght arm. the result of a tall while com ng down the street the other morn- ing. In addition to the bone being broken the wrist was badly dislwuted â€"Lnst Tuesday morning Mr. James E. Ward. 91' Harvey. {nativity n_ very Chapter or Accidents. â€"- 'r. S Haskelt.’ of South Harvey, had u fine team of tour-year-ofd horszs drowned the other day while crossing Sandy Cree k on has way home flom Buckhorn. hO i! a run down: ninl' don't “a. whether lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good ap- petite than anything I could. take. I can now out anything and have a. new lease» of life." Only 50 cents. at A. Higinbotham’s. Every bottle guaran- Brave Men Fall Victims of stomach, liver and kidney troub‘ es. as well as women. and all feel the results Ln loss of appetite, point): in the blood, backache, nervousness. headache. and tired. listless, run-down feeling But there’s no need to feel like that. Listen. to J. W. Gardner, Idaviue Ind. Be an y:s “Electric Bit- gers‘am’just the _thing {at} pap when Mr. Alex. Culverwoli. manager. has been mating with increased mucous in lhterboro (12’: week in his canvas for business: for the Burloich Falls-Lind- auy-I'eterboro Eieotric Syndicate. He has now securedâ€"besides a large pow- er revenueâ€"some 75 lighting con- tracts on the business strata of Pat- erboro. a number of them represent- ing the largest users in the town. The business man 0! Lindsay and l’eterboro. he states. seem to be unanimous in their desire for cheaper and better light and power. 31‘!» cu! Mt t that quw ukotch wan a arm of in. a: H. Shut-re. and u broth- or at Mrs. D. Monaural . at Suns-own” Lladny. 9 themnnlrv lmrlnf. his chris- clam ll e. and u pram deal nan wllh all non vnwd hlm to ha I: My «locum by own-50M who know lm. He WA: a ram mm. and hlu death lmu hrou ht cm ummknbk sorrow to lulu tum Ir. l0 hlfl mluhlmrhoml. and m the whao chum: and oommunlly.“ i Demon Sharpe was of Scotch descent, ‘and was possessed of that religious I cast of m'nd and that familiarity with the scriptures which have made that - people noted through. many genera- tions. He was pecuharly gifted in prayer, weaving the word of God. into i his devotional utterances in a way that ' could not tail of carrying his hearers. He- was always faithful in the dis- . charge of all his religious duties. ' Punctual in his attendance upon pub- lic worship, and. always ready to hear at part in social service. he became one of our most efficient workers in the Master's cause In the weekly meet- : ings at Ben Venue Library he- was al- ways present to eecond the words of the pastor, and when the pastor was almnt he led) the meetin- and sus- tained the interest without any loss. Mir. Sharpe cans to us with. his fam- ily from near Toronto, Canada. a little more than five years asp. Althou h n atranger. he at once put himael in connection with-the church where hio‘ devoted and godly line coon won the esteem and. confidence of all. Al- thoth he had borne the office in his church before, the Old First church appointed him deacon some {our years union-hen n Vacancy Occurred. ) “In the death of Domain. J'. Sfirpe, whose funeral was attended at his late madame in Pleasant Valley on the last day of March, the Old First church lcst another of its esteemed and valued affirm In the last (bends this mother church has last four deacons from its membership, three by death and one by removal to the Pacific boost. R J aha-pa, Pm: v.11». Mont. We take the following from the Beam': ton (Vermont) Herald. of a. re- centda The Burial“ Syndicate. flu, WEEKLY POST, LINDSAY, ou'miuo, 53311, 14, 1899; OBITUARY. if you have somathing meritorious, scarcely ever fails. Others have, per- haps been advertising something sim- ilar to yours, long before your ad- vertisement appeared. and people may be using that with satisfaction. Do you expect one little announcement of yours is sufficient to make them 9 But if your advertisement is' placed before them time after time. they will conclude your article has merit. and may be induced to try it. to see if it might not suit them better than the one they are now. buy- ing. Advertisers should not'expeet too much. but '11 they want advertising: to pay them they must keep everhstingly at it.â€"Printer’s Ink. . ' the rain-drop will thoroughly momten the earth. Just so with advertising. One little skimpy advertisement should not be expected to produco very ma- terial results in this age of the world. when so much advertising is being done, but persistently keeping.at it, Little Diem of Water. One little drop of rain does not pro- duce much moisturq; even two or three ;or half a dozen have little effect. But the constant, continual dripping or Instead at Anna"! Pep-lo. the Whole- some fruit Poona of the PM. 1: the Exectlve Principle of Dr. Von sun'. Pinenpple Tome”. The vital juice of the ripe pineapple yields the wonderful remedy which corrects indigestion and cures dyspep- tic disorders of every kind. The ac- tion of the fruit-pepsin in Dr. Von Stan’s Pineapple Tablets is wholesome, natural and delightfully prompt. and the tablets are delicious to the taste. { Sixty in a box. and only 35 cents a. box, at all drugsists. 8. And quite frequently permu- ént cures are effected with the sixty tablets in a. single box. which all druggists sell for 35 cents. Beats the Illendllie. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysvllle, Tex'. has found a more vslunble discovery that has yet keen mad: in the Ktond'ke. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption. accompanied by hemorrhages: and was absolutely cur- ed by Dr. King‘s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He declsres that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvellous cure: would have it, even if it cost a. hundred dollars a. bottle. Asthma. Bronchitis and all throat and lung af- fections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Sold ay A. Higinbotham’s. Reg- ulnr size, 50 cents and 81.00. Guaran- teed to cure on price refunded. 7. The first tablet encourages you to eat what you like, corrects heartburn. sour staunch and all the distressing ordgra of iodigestion. 5. In boxps of vest-pocket size. each box containing sixty tablets. this boon to dyspeptic; my be had at ValL drugglsgs to; 85 cents. _ 4. And 01's precious extract is the vital principle in Dr. Von Sun’s "ineapple Tablets. which cure dys- pepsia and indigestion in every form. , 6. How quickly the dyspeptic sys- tem remonds to L119 right cure! a: lit; 'ro'ugli; 'Borny husk holds the pulpy reservoir of a. wondrous balm for tho dyupgptjxcg. ‘3'.“1-‘E6m "the 'ri'ch' juices of the fruit the (wit-pepsin as utmqteqâ€" "80ml: American Kidney Cum." Th!- new "way la a greet eurpme and delight on mount of it: exmdlnc promptneu In relieving pain in the b'edder. kidneys. back and every part of the urinary We in male or female. It rehem retention of water and min in pulsing it almuut im- mediately. fl you want quick relief and cure th’: in your remedy. Sold by H‘ciulmlham and P. Morgan. 1. Behold the rugged beauty of thé iripe pinpapple. . .. loner II II: Inn . Humbug Kklmy and Blmldsr m..- umu NHovvd In ulx hour: by the ”cg-gaging pun In my «much. The doc- It In: doc to y.tIII-ItooII III II- IIIvIdm cum: I Ibofl “me. Ind then ”are I'III I Ind lump Ibout (In “no! IpIII In formal "' “I mg m.”- '°..'°".. .I M“ mm III I II. II I I“). ram yI comm Id IIII but do“ I Iowa “QI- thIIId med IImIddonInogood.I [IVI up III of Int.“ [IIIII‘ "II-[I “ You IdvI III In IIkIyou (IoIdIn "MINI mery' II 'PIIIIIII PIIIIII. much I «Id «conning Io "CHM“. I an In III! hm". ImI my “"3“" «MI but. Nuw II II I IINII am I yIIIr III I Inna «MI» «W on work I II III-curt IMII I IIIVI bIII fora IIVI "In " "!Iud been-er‘ornnm n :1an In the am." an Mru. aunt: . T3” J Eamon-«wood Co.. Kant. In I (Hen yleuer to Dr. Heme. "In An It. 1 w“ mm: with out}: mugging paiq‘ n guy a ompch. Th: doc- The 'wo'rk of this d”Discove ” in 01min; it give age heelth the: '7 bell“: the meat“: tlut' a solid and" sub1 “In!“ Ind lusting; not hbbif‘n; not fake stimulus; but genuine, e renewed viulity and life- force. It is just the sane in the war- fure against dis- ease; While all ' sorts of half- way compro- mising medi- cines in the lands of only 'ally ex- perienced doctors make u fee le, ”small- ulibre ” sort of resistance to the enemy. Dr. Pieree’o ificent “Golden Medical Discovery, ” wi its splendid blood-purify ing, liver-toning. strength-ereuiugpower. hurls the fortress of disease from its very foundations, and searches and drives out the lurking symptom of yeakness and de- bility from every secret hiding place in the entire phygicnl system of _m_sr1hmd. Pepsin in , Pineapple mmmrm' CHARTER ll. Mr. Joaoph Robson left last Monday morning. bound for the mouth of the Enoch River. having secured a very good ”won. Joe is well tho ht of in the Falls. and everybody is 3 3d tom hm: cottiz'u a start at something which often as good prospects a sun. Ibo ladies of the Femlon Falls Dram- atic Club m lard st work. setting up their part; and “harm for tho “Wk 01 Fm” tortoinme Lon of principal of the public schools here since last mid-summer. left on Mbnday, the 3rd inst., for Meaford, where ho has gone to take up the prin- cipalship of the Model school at. your correspondent understands; a. very much higher solar-y than that which he was gett‘xg here. While at the Falls Mr. Edwards. by his unassuming and courteous behavior. made a boat of friends for himself, and alt h. no doubt, there me those who are 3 d to an hm so. his dopsrturs is generally regretted and he leaycs here secon- psnied by the best wnshcu of may friendswhotmsttoseohxmso'm Inset with‘tho success he deserves. and for which!» is so sdmirspl; (“:6ch _ The second checker match of the neu- aon was played here last week. It proved quite as interesting as the form- er one. and now scan 0! tbs enthusi- asts am emvoring to nmnge a. friendly game with 1 Lindsay team. They say they don't expect. to win. but only desire to got a fey Po'nyers. _ ‘wâ€"__ "Mr. (I H. Edwards. who has in such a very effic Eent manner filled the yogi- At 11. watt, meeting which was held in connection with St. James‘ church on Tuesday evening. the 4th. Messrs. J. J. Novim and C. W. Burgoyne were elected wardens for the ensuing your. FENEDON FALLS. (Correqaondenoo to The Post.) A Bicycle Bargainâ€"Branttord wheel in first-class condition. only 820 â€"- has not heen ridden 250 miles. May be seen at Post printing oIfice, Lind- J. D. Flemming. of Hand Lake.hu purchased :1 new hoop nnd borne! m1- ch‘ne. which is now being plnoodnnd which will commence running in :1 Rays Mr. Flemming intends erecting a storohuuas clone to the Victoria Bond station. to be used to store the materinl thinned by him; _ _ .The wife of Stephen Dutfey premat- ed that gentleman with a charming Easter giftâ€"a bouncing baby girl ...... Mu Ste phen O’Connor the presented hér husband with a. little daughter on Easter Sunday. One carload ofmuchinery hasarriv- ed for the Trent Valley Peat Fuel_Co.. and is now being placed at the swing brim to be ussd in the manufacture of peat. Five more carloads lure ex- pected to nrrim th?s week. Thocapa- city will be ‘5 tons. or three can per day. The work will be carried on n‘ ht and day. and it estimated that t supply will last from 20 to 40 yours. 'l'h‘s ought to make business som- what brisker in our little town. Man A. McKcy is taking her ho.i- dnys with {riendl at Eldon Station. J.- W. She‘d. paid aflying wait to the city on 1.09652?!“ this week. Mrs! Pearl Graham ape at Easter vagation qudgr U"- paternal roof. Mr. and Mrs» John McDowell are My» egclruy‘mwt Mrs. Anderson at present visiting Toronto friends. M’ss E. L. Stanton. 0! Lindsay. spent Easter with us. the guest of Mr. J. IW. $11.01“ At the Methodist church on Sunday evening a good sermon was given to parents on “Family Religion" specinl stress being laid upon onmple. Miss Maud Bndburn rendered a. suitable cola entitled “Ho Knoweth the way that I take." manual». as gxnected. '7 m. mid 6E?!“ apent Enter in .Toronlo. M753 Ethel Campbell has been visit- ing friends in l’etorboro. Miss Maggie Beaslip spent Easter at - Our skating rink bu closed for the ”son. ' Mr. and Mn S. J. M3311] willaettle on their {arm just bought from Mr. Henry Henslip. instead 0! going to Manitoba a? first ”Deemed. , 7 Mr. Halliday and his chug hter Mn. Arthur Evans leave this week {or Manitoba with the best wishes of .u. 7 We IN W “”13... Blair bu nun-mod lo a Sunday last. (Correspondeuco to The Put.) A Bicycle Bamninâ€"Branttord whoa! in {Em-elm condition. only 820 â€" has not been ridden ”(l-mil“. I»! be am at. Post printing office. mim- Sprl to main gnu-caching. a xm'lfmo rowan an in u but tion and the thinking in about Mu. John Cmu bad the min! to mld her foot badly whllo til not from tho don. BLAIMAKI’I‘ON. (erqpondenoo to The Pout.) Mn. Damon. o! All-aw. hu boon the gum or hot- granddaughter. Mn. J. Cook. for the lat {ow dun. - Mr. Sumac-l Hawklu mu a visitor at Gulltord a abort Um m. and «no hum looking! rumor down-hurud. Tho «up can easily I» inuluod. Mt- Har‘} Wan-flan. who bu boon mldlnc In oronto for can. tlmo. ro- tumod how on Thursday Int uwluc ‘0 lllvhullb. - CAMERON. (Correspondence to Tho Post.) A Bicycle Burgoinâ€"Brantford wheel in tint-ch“ condition. only $20 â€" has not been ridden 250 miles. May be neon at Post printing office. Lind- FI- ‘ ~ ~ ‘ It. Oak]: had a wood bee [at Wed- nudny and got u lot of wool cut. He can u party at n L nndthe duct-d gmtll (Rein-am? noun; nn t o morn- if- v- â€"â€". â€"- "Wu Ult- ‘Wo m'u'kmfid Mr. J. l'orrfln (- at work trum’nc Mr. H. l'errin‘n barn. . .u ‘uur ing....Alao Mrifidiirir'had a b: ".3991: mg! gqt 9}] M; Wood cut .( )0 AL N EWS-LE'I'I‘ERS JANETVILLE that Mr I to be « mu. and u bud confl- ‘bout dono. misfortune lo lifting I r. “in, out on y the money he pays for it is really on deposit as it would be in ’ *a bank. It the clothes do not prove to be satisfactory in \ ever! m, fit, finish and workmanship he an go back to ‘1 0n theidiezrerâ€"ajfd get his money back This guarantee is a part of eve: A card to that effect is found in t You do not find such cards in the ‘ The Money you spend ls still to your Credit. PRICES LUW. HIGH-00000 BICYCLES at $10.00 0360. . . 3:21.838 are unequalled in quality and their Fencings are the Best. QEIWIEEEEE N0. 6â€"01-15. (Specitl to The Post.) Report 01,8; S. No. 5, Ops, for the month of March, nuns unused ac- cording to merit: V'. Clusâ€" Willie Cun- ningham, Charlie Cunningham. I IV. Clue-Walter Pat-kin. Joseph Penrooe. Harold Cunningham, Funk mu. Ill. Glut, Sn-Ednrd Pnltrey. Gama. NEG. hey, Fred Cunn' hull. George Reed. alter Deed. Will Ford, Stal- tord I‘enrou. III. Clue Jr.â€"-flildmd Wannabe , Clement Cunningham, J. Curtin, A red Ford. II. Clu- â€" Fred mmu- . Bruce Putin. my Curtin. W. n... bulb Read. Norma Perkin, W. 3 Bruce Palfrey. Hurry Dull. Ethe Dam. Pt. II. Clueâ€"Vincent Punninghnn. Chat" Irwin. wonky M'onlgumry. Belem (‘unni ham. 1 ‘ flan-Vern Cunntn‘hum. uby l’nl- ny. The B. Greening Wire Ce, General Agents, Hamilton and Montreal. Fancy Jardinims, brow finish, large size, 30c. Fancy dammed To: Pots at Half Price. “scams-:3m value in Fine French Pans, TI] Hg III Pll'o Glover Huey, Etc. Sprattflillen, This is ndecided boon to buyers in this line. We are expecting n eon-ignment of these good. every day. Besiusfi having pm China Cups and Saucers, the complete sect has “at clear, “ti-active chins finish so seldom found on medium priced goods. See this line; we consider it a plenum M chow our goods. ‘ ESTABLISHED ONE-QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Our aim will be in the future, as in the put, to offer our customers strictly reliable goods ct the lowest living prices And thereby retain the confidence we have enjoyed. Uroskery Department, E DINNER SETTS, with China might interest some people, but they’re not in our line. For the last twenty-five years we have been before the pnblices Greens and Crozkery merchants, end if we are to judge by the generous petrouage eeoorded to us we here every reason to believe that ve have elected e {evoreble in ' Our perfect knowledge of the merkete, combined with the feet that we buy in large quantities {or ash, cables as to do as well, and in many cases better, for the public then our con- temporeries. SOLD ALSO BY CANADIAN HARDWARE JOBBERS :5 SHOREY’S Ready Tailored Clothing, w ' Hardwaremctchants sell these goods 0 and can supply you. If they fail you, write the manufacturers at Picton. Cups and Saucers. . . RELIABLE GROCERS. Too 8. Greenuglzn Cg ; found in the pocket of each garment. ards in the pockets of ordinary clothes. Now do you ? Sn pa t: 4' £111.». Poultry Nettings : N0. lâ€"I'ARJPOSA. 1 (Special to The Post.) The follow-ins is a. report of Braulo’a S. S. No. 1. MAI-incumfor the month of Munch. .‘Nam inlertod in order of merit: Fifth Clanâ€"John Lunney. Forth CMâ€"Chnrley Wickett, Zola Gil- lan. Edgar Woolrithe. Ada “Fills, Nor- ma Steven Third Class sn â€" Etta Wuurn. Lowellyn Hull. Third CIA“ Jr.-Ernut WOolridge. Cuio McDon- ald. Stanley (Moon, Juhn McDonnld. Second Clamâ€"James Silk“. Archie Sil- lou. Annie Wilkinson. Second Clu- Jr -111“. Gil-on. Charlie Broad. I’u’t s-ooud. Sr.â€"Violn unbound. Hunk Wilma-on. Austin Downot. Bunk“ Humid Wooten. Put Snood. Jr. â€" Oahu Vueoo. (loom Vueo ‘. Human a-u. Put 1. Clanâ€"locum Stacey. “THE BEST 18 GHEAPEST.” mm-~~~v J Rmaawace Mounm. McMullen’s nu