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4 _________________________'__.__.â€"-â€"â€"â€". _____. ... -..- B. 8. Porter ' ”’3'” °"”“'"“ MUSICALE AT ST- JOSI.PH’S CO .. E ALLAN LIN “”â€" fl'“ ' my“ lull. ENTERAINMENT IN HONOR or chain wasn‘t-v-0.“ Adm‘ FOR IIVIRPOOI- Ilium: AI ”WILE- IAL NEWS. â€"â€" Of the various reports issued un- der the auspices of the Ontario gov- ernment, none contains more valu- able infomotion the” ”9° 9’1““, 1“" The Senior repu- Ooufer Measure on port of the inspector of public charities a Number or mum Guests. The 29th annual report just issued. Fortune’s favored few who gathered smusnws “PM DAY- ..,., “......” onionâ€" oeontloD-r-no "‘0“- hnrentisn...... From lentusl...lune 3rd. 9 up. Numidisn . ..... ..June lotb,~ ” u n u “ ..June 17th, so so u ..June 24th, Batesol passage-1st cabin, 830 and upwards, re- turn, 8100 and upwards; second cabin, :35; sucrose, 822.50 and 833 50. ... Apply toâ€" R. s. PORTER, ALLAN LINE AGENT. LINDSAY. MILESâ€"ll86â€"MILES UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT Extending from the Atlantic Seaboard to CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR ROUTE, THE GREAT TOURIST LINE, To NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO, NEW YORK. PHIL\DBLPHIA, WASHINGTON and all Principe Points in the South, and by its connections It reaches all Principal Po ms in the Western Sate: and raciflc C sat. Through Tickets to all Foreign Points --_____â€". For Descriptive Guides, Tune-tables, etc., apply to Agents C.‘I‘.K System. 930. WILD“.- C P. TA. M. c. DIGKSON, Dist. Pear. Aet..'l'oxo.vrn. The Weekly Post. LINDSAY, FMDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1899 A. M. PATCH. Depot Agt, SOUTH ONTARIO VOIDED. â€"4 1.1.)" A. (The many friends in this town‘ and. district of Hon. John Dryden, minister l of agriculture for Ontario, will regret I to learn that he has been unseatid as i a. result of the protest entered against his election by Mr. Calder, his opponent. Mr. Dryden was returned by a sub- stantial majority at the last election, the cry of nepotism launched against himhaving lost much of the effect per- ceptible in the first contest. Now the. battle remains to be fought, over again as a result of the excessive zeal dis- played by agents, who had decided, un- known to him, to fight the tories with their own weapons; the evidence in I. shows that the number of Houses of ' Refuge in the province is 55, situated at St. Joseph's last Tuesday evening are loud in their praise of the mark- . circumstances. in cities and towns, and. application is n6w made to have a House of Refuge in the town of Cornwall placed upon the list of charities entitled to receive aid. The government grant to these horn-:5 is 7 cents per day for each inmate. There are 31 orphanages in the prov- ince, and the aggregate number of children provided for is 4,480. In these institutions the inmates are taught useful trades, sent to school. and placed in a good home as the opportunity occurs. There has been established in the western portion of the province five County Houses of Industry, or Be- fuges for the poor; County of Peel; House of Industry; County of Kent, House of Industry; County of Norfolk, House of Induslry; County of Bruce. House of Industry; County of Slmcoe, House of Industry. The usual information obtained from each Refuge, in respect of sex, religious denominations, nationalities of the inmates has been summarized as under: Male ..... Sex. Female... .. 1,470 Religious Dehominations. Roman Catholics"... Protestant... Other religions or not known 1 - Nationalities. Canadian... ...: . Scotch... .. United States.. . . Other Countries... .. l . ' â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" 4,480‘ The county Homes in operation are! all-west of Toronto with one exception, which is the Home provided by the counties of Leeds and Grenville. The minimum amount of land required with each county Home is 45 acres: and the location and plans of buildings must be 3 approved of by the government inspec- tor, in order to enable the county to receive the grant of $4,000. l Every county ought. to be provided with .6 Home. It is a crying shamei that our gaols are full of poor old men ' and women, placed there under the va- grancy act, on account of their poverty, many of whom have been in well-toâ€"do - The report sh0Ws that I the public money is being _wisely and economically spent and is another evi- dence of the care the Ontario govern- ment take in providing for the helpless ' and neglected classes of society. * PERSONALS . “Mrs. James Doble, of Sunderland, edly successful concert of sacred music to which they were hidden by the young ladies who so cleverly enter- tained them. Upon entering. the spacious hall of the Convent, the patri- otic flags arranged so artistically im- mediately attracted attention, evoking the expression, “This is Empire Dayâ€" the eve of the festals of our most gracious Queen.” Passing on to the concert hall one‘s sense of the beautiful could not fail to be impressed. by the combined sublimity and simplicity of the stage arrangem' ants, harmonizing so agreeably with the tone, of, the even- ing. Centrally, and in the background, a superb Mater Dolorosa elicited ex- pressions of admiration, while thecarc- ful grouping of other painting served to enhance the effect. The beautiful statuary in either corner proved a pleasing feature of the decorations. Tastefully disposed about the scene were numerous potted plants. for whose graceful foliage and rich colon- ing the stately plums formed an admir- able setting. Delicately tinted lights seemed tocast a halo over, all. Presently the attention of all was recalled from the comtemplation of beauty in still life to be bestowed with flattering intentness on the graceful figures of the young ladies of the choral class who had come to open the programme. Costumed in spotless white. they seemed a fitting throng I0 sing the song of heaven. Their voices Sweet and well modulated, compelled the willing hearers to admiration. The little Misses Lehane and 0'- Boyle, surprised and delighted all with their sweet tones. Their first appear- ance assoloists has createda very pleas- ing impression and promises future suc- . en followed a brillant instrument- al duo, in which, much skill, combined With expression, was displayed. Miss Laing's deep contralto and clear enunciatzon merited the flattering com- ments evoked. . . Miss Clara Thompson sang in avery pleasmg voice, "The Temple of Peace." The delightful rendering of a beauti- ful duet. “Saviour, Draw me near to Thee,” received its highest praise from the charmed listening faces wherethe sweet prayer seemed reflected. Miss Maggie Cairns proved once more the enchanlment of the violin. MlSS Mary Hettger rendered in a very effective manner the old-time favorite, “Calvary." The Misses Hettger and Thompson have learned the art of making the piano speak. - Miss May Doran, ever a favorite among the lovers of music, failed to do herself Justice, having scarcely recov- ered from a severe cold. We trust her clear, sweet voice will soon be com- pletely restored. The instrumental solo, “Sonata." rc- qulred rapid execution and diligent study. The smooth flow of melodious sounaswhich seemed to drop from the many finger-tips gave but a faint idea of the difficult passages which hal been so thoroughly mastered. To the beautful solo, “Sand Down thy Blessmg," Miss \Vinters' sweet voice seemed admirably adapted, now rising Rye-J Bucklmt. bu. ...... my. 'ioihy, r maul 00w 01 Hay, ver. posed... Stm mt, pawn. . . Stm patch. . . . mu rsopccrs. Buttcib. rolls...I...00 1" to .0 ‘7 Buttetnrge Eggs, lw lnld.‘ . . . Chicks. per 'I‘nrkq per 1 Applr per brl; Potato, pct bu. . stockt the cutt! market large 82 cal-Idle. composed catch 400 shots and lnmbl, 45 and 100 hogs. l'l‘ho fat goorhuallty, to best of any day this moo there being many wdl-zlshed butters. as well as export- ers. ‘rade was llrly active and prices weekCattle 3,11, sheep cattle. ch ce. . Egg cattle. lid. ..... 4 50 Butch-3‘ cattle. Butchrs‘, good. .‘ . . . . Butchs‘. modlu . Butch-5’, comma ..... Butchrs'. Inferior. . Mllch ows. (awn. . . . Bullshy cxpt,goo qlty Bulls. sodium exprt. . Lds gd ht. and ex. Inxd Stockev and "led. ) gd Calves each ...... .. . . Sheep per cwt........ prim lambs. 01th .. Hogs. 160 to 200111... 5 Hogs, ight fats ....... s 50 HOgs. wavy fats. . . . . . H038. laws ........... 8 00 S Cattle, csolcc :0 ext: .85 :25 to Cattle, good to choirs. , Calves. . . . . . . . ' Sheep Sheep, good to cbloc. .. meeting yesterr'ay cheese sold at 8V..c. 74 to so 7m 73% 74 67 ea 43 or entire stock. and we make this going out of burn. e object 15 W d9” wt ° . . . ps up. Great interest 18 manifested by old toall. Still therushkoo Black and Colored Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Henriettas, ._,V Figures, New Raised Effects. We specially emphasize Offers CARPETS. \ Our Clothing Department. . is of special interest to allâ€"prices at the figures one likes to find them. TWEED SUITS, WORSTED SUITS. ODD PANTS, OD VESTS, Children’s Summer DRESSES and BLOUSES, HA' and SOFT HATS. SHIRTS and NECKWEAR. INTERESTING VALUES IN SHIRT WAISTS. See our special lines at 700, 50c and ........................................... Prints, Ginghams, quuee, Veiling. Gloves and Hosiery. going on a Sale basis. ...... ...-'0. 55 . am No srruw. Interacting ofl’era in New Dress Suitlngs. New LACE CURTAINS. ROLLER BLINDS and 3 700 9 550 6 400 5 u 13 13 ll rol ...... pucrnv. ' ...... 80 55 to to 80 10 . . Firm-rs xi) vsmrr/lsuts. ...... 8:3 50 to 04 00 75 85 Torch Live Stock. Tonto. Ma; 31.â€"Recclpts of live yesterday'wae d I.“ calves cattle were of lots of choice 4 639, hogs 4,682. ..55 25 to 8: 00 pl lots 4 50 l 40 25 75 50 00 75 ' 40 50 50 40 00 25 50 00 4 , 7 4 ll ..... 4 4 4 4 3 8 t 3 4 4 i 10 8 1 1 3 82.188838238388838 4 37:; Bust Buffalo Cattle Market. , choice to xtm.. - . We show a number of new designs in BRACELETS, BllOOOll PINS, STIOK PINS, BELT BOO' . They are adapted for wear with Spring costumes. BRITTON BROS, Optici THE LEADING JEWELLERS, LINDSAY. rarrarrre ecuuaao'aaog 8888388'33S He should ask for all copies of papers in reference to the trade question in Lindsayâ€" then it would be proven that. Cnmpbellfor.l.()nt.. May 3Lâ€"At the 2,100 boxes white 1,710 boxes were oooo-o-o-o-e were boa-(led : l â€"’ w Ad'vâ€"ertJS:monts N a OR SERVICE â€"The undersigned has F for carries on hi- q?‘.’:.}?: :8 ngpl. :3 btzdw'fawo thBasv, purchased -r..ln H. Geom k 800'. Crlnptou Ont. Terms ltr either. 5". cash J. K. .0088, Nash 09'. â€"7"2IP. ' Liverpool Markets. Liverpool. Ma; 31,â€"Yesterday thee? were the figures-at the close: Spot )0. . Cal , 68 3d; Walls, 53 ll . MLQLIP' lid for July and 5s 10!; for: new mixed Amer-Ian), and 35 634d for old; futures quiet at 33 434d for July and as bygd for September. Flour, Minn, the redistribution does not aflect BOXALL’S trade. It will also be proven that his. trade in Lindsay has in- creaseu 20 P61 LCllL. LUIS ;court established the fact that Mr. Calder’s friends Were scattering money, and unfortunately the temptation to outbid them was not, resisted by Mr. Dryden’s over-zealous friends. “ Honest John’s " denial of any know- ledge of these acts‘will be- believed by in clear silvery tones, now falling in gracefulcadence to the softest whisper. _ Listening to the melody of the; sooth- ing tones of the perfect chorus, “Guard “111:: I Slfep." who among the audience can nu 0-ng ' nn 2 l Lao rent that sacredv‘virtliiszcM W charms unknown to anv olhnr. The ___..‘__g -: “assaults. It dwell-s m the MS co- Tilt IlOlOllfl [Oil ' was in town recently. : â€"Miss Neill spent the 24th with her friends in Kinmount. â€"Miss Ulivcr, of Toronto, a few days at home last, week. â€"Miss Ida Henley spent.- the 24“] in Victoria nwu, wun l-iandu spent E every fair-minded manâ€"tho. partisan will “wink the other eye ” and assert that the agents were acting under. Mr. Dryden’s express instructions ” SHOULD HAVE FIRE PROTECTION ) l l Fire protection for the Rathbun Co. mill and yards at the lower wharf has been a much debated. question in the town councils of the past three or four years. and the refusal to grant. the re- quest has compelled the company to incur large expense in the, way of pro- viding their own safeguards. This sea- son the company has doubled the capac- ity of their mill by investing a large sum in new. machinery, and the pro- prietors feel that what they have been able to provide offers but very poor protection, considering the large in- terests at stakla, in case of a fire ob- taining a couple of minutes‘ start. The councillors decline to extend: the waiermains the short‘ distance neces- sary on the score- of economy, stating that the hydrant rental would have to be paid in perpetuity, while the firm will likely leave Lindsay when their northern limits have become thinned out. We do not, think there is any danger of the firm quitting Lindsay for many years to come, as there is an al- most unlimited supply in the north country of the sort. ofi timber: the firm handle. The Lindsay mills do not cut much white pine these days, and im- proved machinery and. better methods enable them to make more money out of rough logs than was made years ago when only the choicest pine was cut. The Rathbun business is centred here, and is likely to remain one of our leading industries unless the corn- cil’s neglect causes: that‘to happen which would inevitably prove a sore blow to the town. At present the firm employ in and about their mill some 65 hands, and when night work begins the number will be increased to over 100. Many of these men." are fathers of families, andthe $30,000 to be. paid in wages this season will mean the maintenance of fully 500 persons in comfort, and the laying by of provisions for thei win- ter. An over-heated journal, a match thrown down by some careless visitor, a-‘spark from a passirg steamer, might result any day in the destruction of tin mill and the large stocks piled _in the yards. Would the company feel like rebuilding here when their loss had been sustained because of the .par-_ dimenyand lack of appreciation of our council? Not likely. The mill would be established elsewhere, and even if. thesarvices of a majority of the expert employees were retained, they and their families would cease to be residents of Lindmy, and our merchants would lose the thousands paid.- out in wages. Is thecouncil wise mrisking all this tonvoa paltry sun which, they would notthilnk twice at squandering. on an illustrated write-up or an a useless Wm Toronto or Ottawa? We do not think they show: trod wisdom, and. we .believlef Lthe citizens molly. wiJI'bo‘ of the some. opinion. | â€"Mr. E. C. YOung, general merChant, Minden, wa sin town lately. â€"Miss Annie Robinson spent a few days visiting friends in Omemee lately. -Mr. J. W. Flavelle and family, ofl Toronto, spent the 24th. in town. â€"Mr. D. Gavin Campbell, teacher near Fenelou Falls, was in town lately â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shannon, of Peterboro, spent the 24th in Lindsay. ~Masters Willie and Charlie Per- kins spent the 24th with Whitby friends â€"Mr. J'. Ferris paid a visit to his daughter Eva on the 24th. She’ is teach- ing at Minden. â€"_Mr. G. H. Adair and daughter, Miss Phila, of Norland, were in town on Thursday week. ~ ..Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I’rouse and daughter, of Oakwood, called on town friends last week. . -, ~Messrs. A. G. Beers and D. M. Som- erville, or Orono, were guests at the Simpson last week. ' â€"Mrs. Brandon. wife of the G.T.R. agent at Gelert, wa sin town lately calling on friends. â€")Ir. A. B. Clifford and H. W'e'oster, of Kirkfield, spent the 24th with“ Can- nington and Lindsay friends. -â€"Mrs. C. \Vellstood, of Kinmount, was the guest of her' sister; Mrs. Wil- liams, William-st, for the 24th. â€"Mr. J. B. Pettitt, ofi Fruitland, was in town on May 23rd on his way to Ome- mee to conduct. spraying experiments. -â€"Mr. W. Musselman spent the 24th at Fenelon Falls. He intends forming a class for the violin and other. instru- ments in that place. â€"Mrs. R. Welsh, of Bobcaygeon. and her daughter-in-Iaw, Mrs. R. Welsh, of Freeport,Iowa, were in town to-day guests at the Simpson house. -â€"Miss Lottie Burrows, daughter of Dr. Burrows, left‘ on Wednesday Sudbury, where she will visit with Mrs. Gordon, (noel Miss Sadler.) --Mr. John Kelly is the Lindsay del- egate to the meeting of the Grand. Orange Black Chapter of British North America, now in session. in Toronto. â€"Mr. Wm Quinn, late manager of the local telephone Exchange, but. now in charge of Port Hope and Cobourg stems, was in town Wednesday 0311- ing on friends. â€"Miss A. Thompson, teacher at. Kin- mount, attended the teachers‘ conven- tiOn sessions May“. and left for Omemee next day for a felw‘. days' vis- it with her father, Dr. Thompson. â€"Mr. Norman S. Morton, photo- grapher, left last evening for Grand Valley, where he will take charge of a studio. His business here will be continued by his sister, Miss Morton. â€"Mr. John Kennedy and daughter, Miss Nora, arrived home Saturday even- ing from the Bahama Islands, where they spent. the [as four months. Mr. Kennedy’s many friends will be delight- ed to learn that his sojourn in that mild climate has resulted in a complete restoration of his former good health. -â€"Gelert and other north country readers~will read the following with sorrow: Mrs. Henry Lake, of St. Ignace, Mich}, is very -ill; also her father, who lives with her, is ill, and itisfear- ed will not long survive....Mrs. Perry JohnstOn, who has been very sick. since moving to St. Ignace, is able to be around again. ' â€"-Mr. Wm. J. Wetherilt, of Lifford, left for Vancouver, 3.0.. latelytore- some employment with. the Hastings Company of that city. which jam of the argestlumbenng firms in the Wed. Mr. ,Wetherilt earths timber cut is mostly: of very. laggin- meions; he saw assure s _ m. {at long by 3 feet. tl‘hle capacity of millin250,000 feetmlorhoure- : . f . ‘- m‘ndâ€"as Mr. Knight noted in his short addressâ€"far into the n' ht, and smoothee away the ruffles 0 care. At theelose of the evening the pupils were addressed by the Right. Rev. Mgr. Laurent. Rev. Father Scanlan. of Peterborough. and Mr. Knight, i nâ€" spector of public schools. The programme was as follows: 1. Chorus .......... Usaniflcst . . .. . .............. Caorsl One. 2. Instrumental Duo.Huugsrian Sketche-J’olku ann Pianos â€"'I’be lines Brady, Xclntnsh, Johnson. Zeufeldt, Hurley, leng. Vocal The New Kingdom.. ..... 8. Tours Him L. lasing, arc. lies Winters. lnstrume ntsl..Nearer Hy Gld to Thee .......... Violin-Nettle 0'80} le, piano, laud Caircl. 5. Vocal ........ Temple of Pesos ....... 8'. Quentin l Clan Thompson. er. [in Winters V o‘in obllztto. X. Cal-nu. Vocal Dua.Ssvicur drsw me near to th- e Campus Kisses Winter- and Bettgsr. see. I. Brody. Imtrum ntsl ........ 6th Alr...... .. ...... Derick Violin, leggle Cains Rana, Kind Cairns. PART II. Vocal.... .......... Calvary ...... .. .. Rodney lies If. Hettpr Ice. liss Winters Instrumental Solo..2nd Vales ........... Godard 1st pisnc, Miss If H'ttgar; fad piano, Iiss Clan Thompson. 3. Viral .. Ave lar'a â€"° Cavalier-is Bustlcans,”... ‘ .. ... lsscsgn I ‘2. ......o onus-oeoouo... .. Kiss my Donn Instrumental Duo....Sousts Weber Pianor, lines Hettgar, Thompson, I irrls-y. Perrln, Joanna, Ploury. 5 Vocal . ..soni down tbv blasting ...... Hillard Miss Winter, soc. list I. Belts“. 6. Chorus... Guard While I sleep....Arrsnged by an ...... ...... ... F Warrington V eel Classâ€"Pianos, Hines Brady and Cairns Violins dilue- Csirur and O'Bsyle. w 4. ......~ CONFIRMATION su ITS for BOYS. Of course you wouldn't think of allowâ€" ing that boy of yours to be confirmed in an old Suitâ€"it wouldn’t be the right thing to do. When s. boy is ready for confirmation he is supposed to be a Good Boy. and he deserves a new Suit. We can’t begin to tell you about the big prep- arations we have made this season to pro- vide Confirmation Suite for Boysâ€"depend upon it, our Suits are correct and our prices as low as it is possible torushe them. B. J. GOUGH, Lindsay’s Lead- ulnber of ‘EXCURSIONS on reasonable terms during season of ’99. This staunch steamer ‘u now fitted with a hurricane deck and canvsl awnings on both and by vements in j recent lapse deck 5 she will cave! faster than em. Bercsrryingcspacityilebout zoo panes- morwflsnsceompsnlsdbythexxcunlou Barge (which ism in firltrols- condition andisalso being provided with acanvss awning) has a capacity of sbout750to the Trust Valli: MEI-hm. to mm“ mm." ‘ ‘or tbeBev. FatbuO’fesry.,Sevuel other user‘s-s henslrssdyhsslboohlb. Multan-to ' Y .' » p.” 183. Red Fife Wheat ......... 30.65 Goose Wheat ........... 0.62 Spring Wheat...... .. . Fall Wheat . . .. Barley, No. l ............ 0.40 Barley. No. 2... Bar'ey, No. 3 ............ 0.40 Barley, 2‘1'0'00 .......... 0.40 Oats. Peas. Mummies ......... 0.65 Peas. PrinoeAltertW 0.62 Pee. Clover, Alsiks, per bus... . Clover. Red ........ , ...... 3.25 y Buckwheat ...... Timothy Seed .......... 1.06 Lard . 888'! fresh, Butter, Butter, per 1b., for tub . . . . 0.13 Potatoes, r .......... 0.60 Beef ..... In. his. .......... 5.00 Live Hogs ............... 3.87 Flour, new process, his, Flour, new Straight Roller Flour ...... 9.00 Rolled Oau ...... . ....... 1.” Lamb, quarter ............ 0.07 Apples, per bag ............ 0.50 Apples, winter, per bhl.. . . 1.00 Dressed bubSkins. ..... Unwashed Wool. ....... 009 Write“, for .1 year. â€"-â€". - DR. G. s. ammo). - 80 COLLEGE-31., TORONTO. l . . 1 Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist 1 Benson House. Saturday June 8rd T0 BENDâ€"The two upper lists of a three storey hum: house on Huron st G od garden in eonmction. Terms 8251: nor IICHAEL GL'IBY, or JAS. CAIN, usavlnusunml Incorporated under Cap. 169 2.! chad Office, - LIND ~ Refrigerators, Coal Oil Stoves, Lawn-Hoes,Mowers, Stoves and Ranges, at RIGHT PRICES. ,. 0.65 0.65 0'40 collar and month. Apply to Lindsay. â€" 73's. [lilfllllllllfll lulled GUELPH. By all Act of be Oulnfio Lesbls'n 1-, ‘Every . County in Ontario Is entitled» have at dye 0 rule , Money to Lean on from as. 1 at current rates of interest. Cir-b : no Celsv. SAVINGS DEPARTMENTâ€"- Debentures issued fer pe mod ..1 f.- -L'; can: years for mm- of sum and uremia .. » pone m payable half int" ' W affioxall McLennsn' a Go. __â€"â€"â€"- â€"â€" BINDER TWINE The Oonsumors’ Cordage 00.. XOKTM 0.32 Black Eye .......... 0.75 2.00 ableatauy time. neon win-n c .rre... r 1.50 terms: will be allowed. 100 lbs ........ 2.20 ........ 0.10 dos........ 0.10 perl ,for roll.... 0.15 888888888888888888888 88 8 8 8 one ° ....... 2.” process. mixed 1001b. .............. 2.30 Agricultural Collette. Guelph, during ml Colkge . . team, one student in attendance withom the psy- i JAM‘S LOW. JVHD‘ MAGWW Institutes" tuition fee.” There is nevi a vacancy Secretary. '- fos such a student at the C. llege, and ca-mldaiss for __ _ __ this vscsaeyars rumored to apply no: later than ' Iondey,Jono 12m 1899, to T B T. XATCIIE‘I’I‘. | Clerk County or We oria. _ “...... mm m --.... lfimacxm: I MPOBTANT SALE OF VALUABLE w, 100 is. I max raornrv.-umr and by virtue oil ASK F03 THE3E, tbspowsrof-lc contained in a certain Weed wh‘cb will be produced a: the one of sale, there w.ll be offered for sale by public auction at the Simpson H u a. lathe Town of Lind-v. on may, tho 0 son: any of June. LD. 18%. u the non: or two dolor: in the afternoon. all and singuls' tint catalup-roelortnctof had and mines situate lying, and bang lo the Township of Venues, in the County of Victerb. melanin: two hundred can, be the, finest and most uniform Binder twine. mule by skilled Omani workmen. Pure [mills 11¢ a. pound, £118!" ‘7" Mum-um“. manta run no motion pound- WOOL WANTED. Other brands: BLUE RIBBON,| SPECIAL MANILLA, STANDARD and GOLDEN CROWN, for sale by The undersigned is prepared to pay the very highest price for any quantity of Wool delivered lMflLennan 80. Cogggggps or me cocsn' AT THE MARKET. LINDSAY. __ Having - been dealing with the farmers of this district for many years past, they may rest mural that I will do the very best for them if they bring their Wool tome. ’ JESSE PARKIN. At the Hub: Md. the-snow“ less and being composed of the ”adv-ofhurumbersonoaadtwtnthe menace-sondthe-ld‘romhip (Yoruba. wdl This property to well cloned and cultivated; is provided bulldlnr,aulisa not case fans every ls- l - Is music shout two unl- from VIM Dun-ford. TEBIS Ten oer cent of am‘uymhnmw daydre‘maudfar , may terms will be liven which will so made knowuuthstlmeofnl or on application to Ic- LAUOHLIN a chuRIID. Vendors' Solicitors. noted at [Ana-y Inns 81s: dav of lav. 18 9. -73“ Hogs ...... 4.00 0.35 eseesee 888888888 6.50 to 8.00 I G. I a h m the “I. Finest Virginia Tobw :' The Ge‘. E. Tuckett s 803 9.329% A M New Adver ORTG AGE S. Notice is hereby given that the ,_ Intel’s! Council of the Corpor- ation «the County of Victoria will ...u. a. cannon. cantons: the count nouns. mnnsav. oal. mum. ills 13111 day ofJunll. 1898 n 2 o'cloa use, for general business. ‘1' HATCBETI‘, County Clerk. I LE HudmOoalandlronlus-ensnts in the TOWNSHIP of MARIN FARAT FOR SALE. A.- Under and by urine «1 ill: ; ‘ Cd in a certain munch-v .\.::.'. \t the time of ale, than: u: ‘ PUBLIC AUCTION. by tin" Search House. in the To FIIIOAY, 7th day of July, 18% K nthew' at the hour of TWO O‘CLOC v.1hnt ill to Iv:â€" t Hut of Lot 3°- to Tenders willbsvoceivedby lbs undefined up . Coma June ”In. 18”. for the l County our. on .- Undo-r. It: a h. assâ€"ran. o.- B. a. TEACHERS