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WE SUBMIT THE FOLLOW/'- ING F01? YOUR COJV- SIDERA TION .- PROTEGTION paxd Hanufacturers Lita Assurance Co. If you wish to protect your family take the first step now by applying to OPENING ' 0F NAVIGATIflN 0N UPPER LAKES ‘ OUR. PLAN." Gm. 600nm. J. F District Agent. 117 Kent at , Linda: or to Head. (micei Toronto. for copy 5 00 p In. due: mwu ox 0F Steamship Express cue to leave Toronto It 1 00 p, m. NAVIGATIBNAmhmm 0N "MANITOBA” Sat. my 7th And on correlptmding (by: of week during nsvigstion sewn UPPER of 1893. making connec ion st. 5qu: Ste. Muie with “300 Line” and Duluth, South Shore L ARES a; Antlnntic Rulwny for North- ern 15.5. Wints rd at Port. Arthur 3nd I-‘t. Willinm with Pacific Express for Candi-n North West Kaotenay, Caribou Pmiflc Cont.Klondise nnd Yukon Gold Fields. For (ull information apply to my C.P.R. Agent or C E Mc‘ Phenon. s-sisunr. general passoaze: agent, 1 King-J. in!" Téronzo‘ 2 Opposite Sr. Paul‘s Church. Russell-st. 8 8 Coco-0000000000000 oo-oooooa EME Peterhoro BUSINESS GflLLEGE PRINGLE 8c McCREA, Opposite Paatrom :e. Peterbaro. Dundas Banner; The attack on Mor- ro castle by .the American fleet has been postponed so long that it begins to lo'ok as if it should be called old To- morro. .The New York Maritime Register says there are 760 U. S. ocean ves- sels now on the high seas. They are valued at over $54,000,000. Spain gives up a good thing in giving them 30 days .to get out of the way. mtolea‘nffgfitheofiimanyeb. Britain has come out shesd in her diplomatic struggle with Russia and France in Chins, and gets 3 60-year lease of Shsnsi coal end iron fields 250 miles long by 40 miles wide, capable of supply. in the world with coal for twenty cen- turies. The concession practically makes her mistress of the north Chinese sees. It our cousins across the lme had s better form of government snd 1 little of John Bulls's diplomacy, they could have deslt with this Cuban question without the ex- penditure of milions a day and without an unnecessary wsr. 1'he_y_ have some les- EB, @auadiau gm. much of wars 3 , little thought of its horrors. There are boys' who are too bender-hearted to "1+ g nhmn’s throat. or beat the 'An analysis shows that the poor man cry over the reduction of saving bank interest by the post office department is rather ludicrous. The most numerous class of depositors, 61,461, will lose on an average 2 1-2 cents a. year each. .Whenwe reach the poor fellows, 1,394 of them, who have $401 to $600 each, we find that the change means a. loss of about 5 cents aweek to them, and when we come- to: the {really poor chaps, 894 of them, with $801 to $1,000 each in the bank, the change takes off about 9cents a. week from their interesb‘accounts. Itis hard. on this class But then, if they can get better rates they are at liberty to withdraw at any time.. x , The Foreign Enlistment Act fortun- ately stands in the way of foolish young men in Canada enlisting in for- eign armies, and hot-headed youths who want to go to cut the throats of Dons or Yankees must leave Canada to enl'utc It is said that some have led at consulates for information appl as to how to enlist. Doubtless the country would be well rid of some of those fellows, but it is to be feared that some really useful young men are carried away by the gamer of war. It is to be reggetted t Hi: this should lunau QM you can 231: such an education in Bookkesping or Shorthand and Typewritlng ..In189'7.. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MAY as will enable youio an a good sliua- flan. This is belng done every day at P. B. C. For puticulars address about lessons on Piano, Violin. Yoke or Guitar. I have a choice seiecuon of GOOD MUSIC ‘ and invite my fellow teachers and the public in general to favor me with their esteemed orders. RICH. HUMPHREYS: $88,000. in {tom four to six months at the ”We. MATCHETT, Agent. 0. P. R. Office. 60 Kent-n... Lindsav. to Beneficiaries of deceased Policy Holders over R. THOMAS Pnngle a: Moatgg A. B. Thomas R Humphrey EDITORIAL NOTES. President. U30 will magnificent xtetmhipa of din: Puma SuumhiP will .oave 0mm Seund st 1) m. that arrival of J. F. J 01mm, Gan. Man. 6, 1898. the brains out at a pet cat, who in these jingo days prattle about “going to the war,” and t glibly about mur- dering their fello men. Are christian societies doing their full duty in that ,regard? \ ___â€".â€"â€"â€" _. \v A __ ngl- ,Toronto Telegram: The New York Journal boasts that the “militia. would go to hell behind their own officers," and these nntutored Napoleon: of the volunteer army are much more likely to lead their tollowgrs to the point named than to victory. It is well that readers shouldbenr in mind. that all news' from Havana comes under the blue pencil of the United States censor. 'We get only such reports as the United States offi- cials permit to go out. We shall prob- ably not get all the facts for some time. |“| |L | anitarians, wno “'ecy m. the sorrows of the Cub: tling vainly against the and oi the autonomous | meat. . “The Park’s Case,” (To Editor Post.) Sinâ€"Mr. Anderson complains that I rushed into print against him. I did. not, and had no intention of doing anything of the kind. He saw my let- ter before it was published, and his only dtgieétipnflto it ‘was altered by me in ' ‘ ‘résexice wit him. He. states I attempted to injure him with the At- torney-General's department, and tried to do" so on a. former occasion; ' ‘ --A on” “non torney-General's department, auu tried to do" so on a. former occasion; This I absolutely deny, and call upon him to give the circumstances or apolo- gize. Now‘asto the facts: Mr. Ander- son says Parks was released because evidence was excluded, and quotes the order to prove it. Then why did they publish that it was because Methodist ministers interfered and were closeted with the magistrate? Did Mr. Du Vernet represent that to the Judge, - - ,__ Am Hm order to pluvc ..-. ___ V publish that it was because Methodist ministers interfered and were closeted ou’ did he not? If not, where did the Toronto News get its information? If he did, where did Mr. DuV’ernet get his information, unless from Mr. An- derson? This was the grave matter in my letter, yet Mr. Anderson, in his two columns of heroic twaddle, can- not find time tb refer to it. I said, and I repeat, that it is an outrage to yet Mr. Anderson, n. his two columns of heroic twaddle, can- not find time tb refer to it. I said, and I repeat, that it is an outrage to slander the magistrate and Methodist ministers in such a. way. i Let Mr. Anderson tell us why the affidavits were smuggled out of the way instead of being filed in court, as they shOuld have been, unless they were ashamed of them. I challenge him to produce and publish his affidavit and make good the statements which could only haVe come through him, or other- wise apologize like a man to the mag- istrate and Methodist ministers. never made the slightest insinuation against the honor, dignity or integrity of the Ju - 6 who made the order, and I object to MI. Anderson publishing such statements when my letter con- tains nothing of the kind; I leave that sort of business to himâ€"he has a monopoly of it. What I do complain of is, that the Attorney-General's de- partment, without giving us any op- portunity of answering the affidavits, and without making the slightest en- quiries from the persons conducting the case, should consent to the order. Everybody knows that where the op- ,4L_ Ll". Lula-A makes case, should consent to the order. Everybody knows that where the op- posing side consents, the Judge makes the order as a. "matter of course, and it is idle and. silly to try to make the public believe that the Judge gave the matter his consideration and decided 233,1: Parke was improperly convicted. Let me ask'Mr. Anderson why the ap- plication was‘made to a Judge priv- ately, and not in‘open court to the reg- ular J udge who sat in court every day that week. Whydid they buttonhole the Attorney-Bengal and Mr; Dunstan to get a consent if they had such agood case? \Vhy_did they not serve notice .uuuuuui a “(I VVuW-lv: The temperance people want to know, and insist on being informed, why the consent was given, if it was given, and if not, why was the Judge misled. 11 questions were improperly ruled out, why not let the Judge decide it in the usual way, and then we would have a precedent for the next time. But as it is, the magistrate says he is right and says he will do the same thing again, and I say he is right. The questions objected to were, as Mr. An- derson says, as to whom the witness saw about the matter after he pur- chased the liquor and who induced his line of conduct. In other words, Mr. Anderson wanted to‘ get at who ”from questions thst it is against the policy or! the lay. to' allow. otherwise people are terrified against giving intorma- in the regular way and. proceed and argue the case on its merits 7 Why is the conserxt and giftidavi‘ts not recited m- a “n." more bub Uuuscuv u..- w-â€"â€"â€"â€" in the order, as is usual? .Why were the affidavits smuggled out of the way! And. why did the Deputy-At~torney-Gen- eral write me that Mr. DuVernet told them he was not going on with the ap- plication, instead of telling me they had tormented? . Did Mr. DuVernet ever tell them he was not going on with the application, and if so, was it after he had applied ‘to another judge and vs LA ‘hAI‘ (inf the ever [8“. Lucu; Law "an my- urâ€"U the application, and if so, was it after he had applied to another judge and got refused, and did he then get. the famous consent? The Attorney-Gen- eral's department deny having con- sented: Mr, Anderson says they did. I leave them to fight it out which is correct. There is no doubt it was re- presented to the Judge that they did Consent. COMM UNICATIONS .published, and his only 'was altered by me in Am him. He. states I jure him with the At- ; department, and on a. former occasion; er day, because white man who 1.” Nabody has a crime; nobody ) Elie of Spain Cuban governâ€" ionbyhavingtheirbnildingshurned orcattlomaimed. ashes been dope many times. Mr. Anderson admits formation was laid officially by the in- ppectoa'fthatlap as counsel for the inspector took the objections on his behalf. But independent of this Mr. Yerex, the witness, was a county constable, and under Section 129 or the Act a constable is in exactly the same position as the inspector, and if this had been pointed out to the Judge and matters had not been misrepresented to him, as Mr. Anderson's letter shows they were, there would have been short work made of the application. ' iVe do not blame the judge; he could do nothing else in the face of the mis- representations made to him that the Attorney-General consented, but we do object to parties slanderim the mag- istrate and ministers without the slightest foundation, and we do object to the Attorney-Generals department allowing the matter to go by default without making the slightest inquiry into the case. All we want is fair fight, and I think from the facts 1 how: given there is an explanation required from the Attorney-General's department of the real facts of the case. and. an ex- planation from Mr. Aiderson as to how the report about the magistrate and ministers got out, and that until they are furnished the suspicion of un- derhand work will remain. If Mr. Parks was not guilty, why did his friends with his knowledge try to get the prosecution withdrawn? People do not sell ginger ale in small whiskey glasses. Mr. Anderson's abuse of Mr. Stratton and myself will deceive no one. That is his style when he cannot answer the hard facts of the case.â€" Yours, etc., .‘ ~ 6. H. HOPKINS. Noteâ€"All the letters concerning this affair have been entirely too lengthy, occupying more of our limited space than we can afford, Mr. Hopkins open- ed the correspondence. hence Mr. An- derson may have his reply if he so do. sires, but -there the matter will have to rest as far as the columns of The Post are concernedâ€"Editor Poet. Wednesday Evmlng. Nay i. At Chicago [0-day May when: sold up 106. reaching $1.31 or 27c above the priu- 0: six Weeks ago, while thv July llnc udvuuvml It to 98")SC, which rvpn suns a gain of 14:: fur the same period. It was another great dJ)’ for Lelter and Inns crowd. who cumrul all the May wheat, and In fact most u! :hc contract when: in Ann-rim. Early In Nu- m... n... .‘Mmmn market. wblch hzul opc_n_--d a. mum,“ ., _,,, reaching $1.31 or 27c abun- the weeks ago, while the July lluc t-J 93%0, which n-pn suns a 33 the game period: It wuslnuotb ...|.. Lue .ua) nun“, u-.. ... n“- contract when: in Ann-rim. Early in the day the Chicago market, which had upenud Weak. came under nu- lutiuener or bulbu foreign adviws. and values became exelted and, to use a celluqulalisnl. Hulled away up out at sight. The bullish reports were nu- merous. In the first place enmv news U! the From-h Cabinet's approval or the re- moval of the import duty on wheat emer- ln France, and this was {allowed up by '-l en la from Rome to the arm that the Italian Govern-went. lnstimued by brend riots. has gazetted n ruyatl decree sus- pending the duties on cereals umll June 3H. Berlin sent word that the Relehstag mania temporarily suspend the German when: duties. and on top of all this Odessa lu-ltl- ers of when: under orders of the Russian Government refused to part with lhelr stacks, leaving a large number of British sLips In port vainly waiting for (arm's. Tllxese cam: despatefiles eonv‘lnE-d Ch nigh) o a 5 am: e 1 tour 9 ‘urope, an 53% ’3 a3 éeefn o ju§tl 5' heel“ vanees In the - ' ----- ‘ nu...“ 'uflh‘fls COMMERCIAL NEWS. 'l‘Pcse cam: column-fins Yunniu. o__, "‘1 9 n s orta e t rou' o t ‘uropo, an Sfoméia‘lto ju§tl 5' Yet-on? n3vnncos In the buropetln markets. With those ~ublI-s come large orders from abroad. 500.1“) bushels havlng been sold for ex- port, with reported {rt-[gm contracts for nearly 2.000.000 bushels more. These orders absorbed all ofiedngs. and “lth shorts trying to cover. July moved up 4c per bushel and closed at that muvh off. an advance over Tuesday‘s flnnl flzun‘s. May wheat scored a gain of 9c. and the re- mote: optlons 154C to 17,4.c {or the day. In s3mputhy May rose 91/2c at St. LOuls. 6V»: alltflil‘oled'o. 9c at Detroit and SW at Du- n . The American vlslble wheat supNy Is now less than at an ytlmo sum-e 1891. It is 11.- 000.000 bushels less than a your ago. 32.020.- 000 bushels less than two yours ago. misc".- 000 bushels than at this date In I“. 40.- 600,000 bushels loss than 180i. 49,100,000 bushels loss than 1893. Leading “'heat Markets. Following are the closing prlces today at. Important centres: Cash. ya}. Chicago...... ........ in... 16 Milwaukee. 30. 1 Northern. l St. Louis 1 17s.; 1155-; To'edo ..... ..... 1 22‘») 1 22. Detroit l 20 1 20 Duluth. .\'o. 1 North-rm... 1 28 1 27 Duluth. No. 1 bani :30 Toronto, .\'0. 1 hard . Toronto, red ,.........---. Toronto Graln and Produce. Flourâ€"Firm and in demand. Straight rollers in barrels. middle heights. are quor- ed at $4.75 to $4.90. Wheatâ€"Fairly firm, whh iltxie doing. an] altering or No. 2 red, north and west. at $1.03 to 81.05; spring. $1.05 Mid-211ml: goose. at 99c to $1 Midland. No. 1 Mani- toba hard in firm and scarce at $1.23 Fort William and $1.28 Owen Sound. Barleyâ€"Quoted at 34c to 35¢ went; mult- a... Inn-lo“. 36c to 37¢ north and_wo_st‘._‘ n- Wheat-Fairly m on‘erlngs of N0. “-5 $1.03 to $1.05: goose. at 990 to 5 tom hard 13 firm mnmm up}; 31.38. ”u..‘ lng barleyrabcr to 37¢ north and west. Outsâ€"Choice heavy white quoted at 341,-;c wrst t‘o 35c Mrdland. Branâ€"Sells at $10 to $10.50 west. and shorts at $13 middle frolghts. Cornâ€"Canadian, 34c west and 4159c on track here. Ryeâ€"57c to 58¢ west. Buckwheatâ€"Quoted at 450 to 460 west. Oatmealâ€"Car lots of rolled mats in bags on track at Toronto $3.95; In bbls" $4.05. Rides and “'ool. Hides, cured ............$0 08 to :0 081,4 “ No. 1 green 0 07% “ No. 2 green ....... “ No, 3 green Tallow, rendered . . . . . . . . . “ rough Sheepskins Lambskin: ...... ....... ... Calfskin, :‘So. '1_ .......... :ocnoooo 88 S ADVANCED 9 CENTS. ...... ........ $.... 00. 30. 1 Northern. S ................. -.... o.......u.... .o....-. ...-...... X0. 1 Northern.... N0. 1 hard ...... No. 1 hard red ,.........---. HHflHuHsâ€"uâ€"n 5% lvu-u-vâ€" -- -.__~ V are also selling well. cuvesâ€"Recelpts, 150 head. The about steady for desirable lots or good to choice veal: Hide; and “'ool. 0 1 .............. o 18 6i med fleece 0 10 0 11 . super ....... 0 10% o 21 {Sit 45c to 460 west. of rolled oats in 11953 $3.95: in bus" $4.00. that wet-EV Held over ls were still unsold- 1% to stron tor the c ers‘ and In {at fair cow! .3 bIflCh- [a 4,â€"Cattleâ€"Tbe rt e were moderate of mixed butchers’ but «5'9qu loads ne Heaviest 3n- 0! Culondl. Conrad .111. When: In: 0n xower cables the calculi ket opened up week an: moral: being encounxed In their a“ rude by the large pm rec were about three time: u 1: week. Jul: sold down to 9256c ngure Lelter end other: were :1 buyers, and the price quickly "“4“ "I‘m rel-overt I18 I Xew York...... . ...... ... Mllwnnkee, .\'o 1 Sorta... 1 14 St. Loni. Toledo Detroit ..... ...... 1 1156 Duluth, No. 1 Northern... 1 18 Duluth. X0. 1 hard ....... 1 Toronto, .\'o. 1 hard 1 2804. .... Toronto, red 1 0* ---- Toronto Grdn and Produce. Fourâ€"Plan and In talr demnnd. Stnlght rollers ln barrels. mlddle 2114th are Q00" ed at $4.75 to $4.90. Wheatâ€"Foal am: So. 2 red. north and test. 8143 to $1.01; nprlng. 81.0.5 alldlnud; 800“. at 9°C to 31 Midland. ho. M l toho hard is firm nnd scarce at $1.22 For: Wuliun 1nd $1.28 Owen Sound. Barleyâ€"Quoted :1 3+;- to 35¢ not: malt- 1n barley, Sc to 37¢ north and We“. uâ€"Cholce ““3 white quoted :1 “34¢ was: to 35¢ Mldlnn Peon are quoted at 00c outside. Branâ€"Sells g: ""0 :9 811 we”. and shorts at 813 to fiéié middle trelghu. Cornâ€"Cannot“. 34c west and 4155c on track here. Ryeâ€"57c to 58¢ west. ‘lt ImDOmn: cenua: . Chic: 8 81 20 New ork ...... . ...... 1 3395 hum-nut, .\'o, 1 \‘orux .. 1 111 "(3 St. Louis 1 Toledo....... 13* :11“! Detroit .. .. 1 18 1 5!! Duluth, No. 1 Northern.... Duluth. X0. 1 hard ....... l 23 Toronto, .\'o. 1 hard 1 280-!- ---~ Toronto. red .....n..... 1 0* "-- Wheatâ€"Fa.rl;lnm;. .\'o." . 1 Boooe. “90¢ to 31 Midland. lobe hard a firm and scarce W xlliun um §1 .28 0w e9 Sou _- at. 'A x I‘m-once St. Lawrence Main. The receipts of grain were light to-dny. 650 bushels all (old. When easier. “.50 bushels selling as fol- lows: White 97¢ per bu§hei straight; red $1.05 standard: e 971$. Oats steady. bushels selling: 1: 37¢ to 38¢. Buyâ€"Deliveries light, prices firmer. six loads selling at $8 to :9 her ton. Rev-nu: steady: two ion 5 sold at $0 per Wheat easier. 200 l gig: :" bait-“97c per . san e Oats stead 3. 533”» to 880. Buy -â€"Doll\crlos 111:! loads selling at $810 8mm steady; mo um. Dressed hogsâ€"Dellverlcs 11;: unchanged. Potatoes scarce and prices ‘ at. 70c to 75¢ per bag. . Butter easier. sclllng at 1. pound rolls. Eggs easier, selllng a: 9c n ton Eggs easier, selling at Toronto LI“! There was a large rul (My, tbs hem-lest u! u - . n ,n ...... n..ng 8;;62‘18'7‘5Vcfifibér bag.’ . Butter easier. sclllng an. Ice to 18c 10: pound rolls. Eggs easier, selllng at 9c to 11¢ pet dog. Toronto Lh'e Stock. There was A large run of llve stock to- duy. the heaviest or the season. 114 car load; all told. composed of 1675 cattle, no sheep. K, calves and mm hogs. Considerlng the numbor or cattle om-red there was at brisk market and I send de- mand for all kinds of came: prlccs sushi- ly easier than on Frlday last. an... s...“ of 4mm)“ cattle 90'.“ at $4.15 to I) van“:- .__â€" -_ _ . , _ The bulk of export cattle son at 54.1.: lo $4.35 per cwt. Calves sold at $4 to $6 each. Sheepâ€"Sufi}: equal to demand: owes sold at $3..» to $4; blIl'kS ' 2.1 to $3.50 per cwt. for those Weighing about no lbs. (at-h: yearling inmhn. weighing from 90 to 110 lbs" $.50 to $5.200 per cwt.; hu- vicr than these weights. $5.50. 5 ring lambs sold at $3 to $4.30 each. ass-Deliveries hvau'y; prices unnvr. boat selections selling at 9.8) to $5: the hmtr price was only paid for chuice St-lt-cfiulis. and 8.62% was paid for thick and light East Builaio, 3.12, May aâ€"Catueâ€"xue, day's arrivals Were consigned through. but several loads of the best heavy cattle that held over trotn yesterday's trade Were still in the pens unsold, the market for these kind with an entire absence or any export demand, closing up very dull and fully 10c to 15c lower. Stockers and Feed- ersâ€"Receipts were lighter this Week. both or Canadian and native stock. The market ruled full steady to strong for good weight lots, and fully 10c stronger for light iota or yearling: and stock calves. Good to heat stock steers $8.10 to $4.35; common to fair. $3.95 to st: good to best feeders. $4.15 to $4.35: fair to good. 83.90 to $4.10: yearlings and stock calves, $4.50 to 84.70. Hogsâ€"Receipts were exceedingly light. The market ruled stronger. especially tor good grades and tall study to arm for pigs and the lighter kinds. Good to choice yorkcrs. $4.15 to $4.17; fair to good light yorkers, $4.05 to $4.10; mixed packcra' gradcxy $4.15 to $4.20; medium weights. $4.20: heavy hogs. $4.20 to $4.3; rougha, $3435 to $3.80: plgfi. $3.75 to 83.x”. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Thcre were but few fresh arrivals. but several loads held over from yesterday. The market was quiet and nominally unchanged for handy grades. with heavy stock or either kind very dull and slow. Native clipped lambs. choice to extra. $4.90 to $5; at: to good, $4.50 to $4.75: yearlinga. (air. mixed to choice wethera. $4 to $4.25: wool lambs, flair to choice. 85 to $5.75. Native clipped sheep. choice to aelected wetherl. $4.15 to “.25; good to choice mixed ahecp. $4 to $4.10: common to fair. 83.75 to $195; culls to common 011999. “0% to “.75. 'The outlook (or wool this season is anything but encouraging. Last year Canada wool went into the United States free, while this year it is subâ€" ject to the following duties: Washed combing fleece, 120. 1b.; unwashed combing fleece, 12c. lb; tubwaabed, all grades, 36c.; unwashed, clothing. 11c.; washed, clothing, 220.; ootted, curry. seedy and black. 12c.~ This means that only woola WELL WASHED ON THE SHEEP'S BACK can be exported. The duty 01 36¢. per 1b. on tub-washed, 12c. on interior gram of washed and washed ' to the U. S. markets. At present it in difficult to determine what can be paid for wool. but it the present price for finest Canada combine in Philadel- phia is an indication, we must be pre- pfxieggsfor very low prices for the clip 0 . t l ‘ Live lâ€"Crlosingâ€"Spo t that field]: 9: nd to 10s: funnel firm It 9:86 for 1|le 05d {Dot $11115}: :55“ to: Sen. and lg: 10?“ fox-D the TORONTO LIVE STOCK. The Quad. Wool Ink“ mu: numuo 3mm: Markus. ;hter kinds. Good to choice to $4.17; nu- to good llght to $4.10; mixed packers' :0 84.20: medium weights. Lh'o Stock. .5 firmer, scmn 3.-Caul¢;-â€"Th¢ In. and prices ammo. MAY 6 1898 We are, and 'no wonaer for we have everything that You possibly require for the Summer Season in Dry Goods, Clothi and Furnishings, and prices make the selling easier than We: Take for granted that we have whatever it is worth having in Newer ant GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AGENCY. Assn: W Extra-Lao. Buy Gun-Aha Efipnno. Cu 801;” 0! wad). .podwtyl .Ipocm own! Soon I»: Printed Inter. has: a. a. gun-.2. no. >= visual “REâ€"m Fora.» 3255 8...!» . DH.) ‘ Onu‘onowfihuoopoolollinoobibon‘fohlo Dun- ookzohodoo. whxu, notorol udmsamud Wo hon oouochiog now to Euro, cm nod Fur- ' ' ' all! on him Co two hoo- io porno wmhydmtothopopolorpdoooJOond Whit. Corbin Hulk ill-Coin Span. oll now ond up-w-dou dental. widthoro”:o50hchoo.. Colorod Saint. wo hovothonio oodlooo voriofioo. ollthooowoolorhpuddooipo ouhoroot25c. 20.18.15.12.Ioud .......................... Foot my opooiol No'oinIuoCuuinommwon o. Lot 1. 2} long ........................ 23c. Lot 2. 2W; ....................... 29o, Lot. 8, 3 long ........................ 50c. 750. Lot 4, 3i loo; ........................ We impomd direct thi- oouoo from tho undocum- oro tho Iago“ ond moot oomploto otock o! Looeo nod Embroiderioo our ohowo in Lind-0’. Evoty body to dolightod with tho uoorlmt out! prion Aok for our Lodioo' Von. oollod uodor. French nook bond. ohor} dooveo. {all foohionod woiot. oll uiw. vety upon-1. ............................ Lodioo' Liolo__Throod Undervoou. lull fuhion, oho .__.__ -4..- a- -.o (M- , , Explains the secret of Pertect Man- hood. Tell: how .Wcak and Impotent Men can secure hetlthy. parental. vig- .‘___I--_ Mum-vvâ€"vf arena and lasting. v'iinâ€"lity. develop- ment. strength and power. Describes n system of prignte and inexpensive home __.._â€" ., 9_ _I-._ uJuwâ€" vâ€" r-- 7 tmtment. The TRUTH told in phi: words. lntemting dike to young and old. married or single. Sent ocul- edf It timed o! quack: and patent medicines write for FREE internm- tion how to get cured. "Golden Gain; of Truth" tells it 311. Address THE N. S. M. COMPANY. Picton'. Ont" Canaan. Klondike and Yukon Gold Fields via VICTORIA. no. doo menu Manon. the Campus mom-Wm. And :1! point; in the Wotan Ind North-Wanna Sutu. Full woman fromâ€" A M.PATON - ' Station. GEO. wxuma - - “ran. ~ or niumc._p;crg§9§_. Cantu) Bruno” 00110:: EN TRANCE. GOODWIN.â€"On April 29th, at West Bay City. Mich. the wife of Frank T. Goodwin. o! a. daughter. PEAKEâ€"On .Wodneuhy. the an. inst" the wile of Rev. J. 3.. Fake, of a dnughtor. . I IRONSâ€"In Dada . on Tutu! . April 19.11. was. to Mr. uyad Urn. J. WYLMI. 3 Mar. nonâ€"n My carat-flu.” that“ the m at m. hum 8w. W G. 1‘. R M, at u on. OORBETT.-On the 22nd. in Verulun. the write 0! Wm. Corbett. at noon. HUNTER.â€" 0n the 7213,31: Bobcgy- ' mm. BIKEâ€"On that}: April. at the ne- Macaw-on, No. 56 walnut-st. loath. Hunilton. m1: Gm ltdtholue . mm $€bduy.OnQJm-g. rd: SCHRADERâ€"BOWIEâ€"A: the Metho- dist Mind“. on Walnu- (1th at but... b the Rev. J. RyPe-he. Mr. Bichu' Schndor. ot Luau-worth. to Hi- Mny Bow“, @1th 91 Mr. Henry Bowie. Snorwh UAW". WALKERâ€"GILBERlâ€"At the resi- dence d the bride's hther. Elsie P. 0.. on Wedneuhy. 27th inst. by Rev. J. Steele. Kr. June: Walker to Be.- sie. ascend daughter 0! Mr. S. Gil- bert, .11 o! linden township. Sud pom without. 60hr. Tho pinata-ion continua nu] July In. In: unba- vm ho “My: my an. up to Matte, £90109 to eta-pm my com mm cat no balms. Wdu lorpuflcnhn (menthol-[IM- soon, the wile 0! Joe. Hunter. 0! a. UBSCRIBB FOR THE POST.â€"0nly ' 0m Doll-t put ya: la Adv-non. “a 1.9319; We. lor us! emin- ,, Ag.___ .- .n..- _A__ deem "Golden Grun- ol Truth m COSMOS! POI 'flll Geo. Wilder. . SHAW, Principal. llv a-uwâ€" -__-, >' All sizes. exm “like 8}: or 2 (or. â€"OI' TORONTOâ€" o 0'. IO“! M" h. modal low nut < GEO. WILDER. Sxprou once, Lind-y il ankles Infill! W," Station my. I. J; Carter. 256 180 15c 17c 100 150 aw THE LOSS OF THE HAIR Ma’l Fancy Cmbric Shirk. all the newest check. and stripes. open front at! back, deuchgble coll” 100 Men's Fine Eoglilh Silk Tie. in tlltbe “up... 15c or 2 (or .................... 45 down Moo’l Elastic Web Bnca. Mohsir end. Bea-calc- bwk, (or .................... Men'a ad 3010' Est... the but mken. there ue nil. 0! than, ' WHkinoon I: 00,, Hoary CAM. Gordon 6; 00.. Jsclnon 00.. nd om The Ivylu Old qnnlitiec luperb, the prices go tron 50c up to .................. ”MW Suiting- innumvuyhmuhudu udmmthhnuh very spoon! nt.... We gifted up for cub a (or dun-go 135 Men'. uin oodsu-woolCn-diul'l‘woedlnhey m: well and trimmed. sins. 349044, your Mon’acxm bony Q1, Linn Con-n, .11 the lad- ing dupes and high“. vary spam, 2 for ...... Just to head another bigs lot of thct much bulked about Black Venue: Suit, the: we ere ceiling in Secque end Morning Cost Style with tency amp. cd pent- cc lurch. . . . . ....................... We hue shout _75 euih of Boye ’end Children's two end the: picce euiu. broy'ken lines. the former priccc m 8225 to 83. '5, you cu: nowhu'e choice for ...... ...... prices you 8225 to 33 your chain. for........ an only 175 ptiu ; ed than. they no goin 1.25. 1.00. 900-. 85°" N) “wept-i K 6. cos we hue murk- m be quick tellers, 1.50, R. B. All” c 700' Pro! Doragwand in Men's from ad there New Pamsols. a. all stylish prices, 55g $450 I”! Bargains in Lumb “finally, Davi trim”. w‘fldt .QI Interior f 1‘0 men-sum. Burl: Jul. ‘0 Mn Blown w. (Jo-under. Ca mid-8M.” War 00.“ flux-d13â€" Cont. ”nu-nu.- De! ”on, May :1.â€"â€"'Hu- .0 Madrid dmguh-h cut 01! qumlu here at mmmgm ‘1 dint there was m'l‘lu‘ BATTLE OF THE Amman Born )1 has “i .0 Spunish nm _\ up against, su] gain Claims a Victt With Heavy L Infill" “9" ma, May 1.‘ m d m'int Conn-11 In: evoni .0 ”I“: Min The emu-l deem the Mutton of u dthongh It ms t! squadron My m Mind the foreign Duct-Influx o! 1 1‘0 Edna Maria cull.- o! 8.520 um has-power. She w to was bulls at Fe dd 6.2 Inch Honsg ii you have tbs-1 25' “Saharan; night, April hflhmce to thu ., “VIII of the rum: . pause under I “he night. At daybreak ~m oponing wl‘ W Fort Cnvttc and I gt 5 o'OIOCk >7 w, and her m1 unt- Spanish “ ~~ ll” aquadrux. r no Spa-m Olllclnl Ave: m The India U. 8. End a l'urllw‘ Hull-M. Hay 2.â€"’l‘} find m despu ”General of tho Ill-mu of War, Liuu up}. memonc ”11' "Our float engage combat. met. W. m heav'y WAR mam ll". two 2 inch qt and two Max: % amber (Jasmin v . 8.862 com and w: ‘ m horsu -;mw "In!“ In 1851 at (l- ‘t W of {~11 mo "0 4.7 Inc-h. two Uh. dam quick-using M. In among the l '0' an hu'flnr deans. .3 my And volnnwera 1 1' 181“ d: Rum Ila-1a Cu combat. ”in. Montejo hm 7‘ hunt. The Oh hunt. fl rm '0 the mm M- w a: can In: DETAILS OF THE A hm Spun ‘ VICTORY I'Ol London I! m lave I. read; M win you n In am' e» prepared to deu fianadtz JOP'Ryl 15! | given RU) oonslderiu Windowu tau-50am , LIM 00m mu Id