OFFICIAL IssUER OF ¢Mamage Licenses. OFFICE : Portor’s Bookstore} New Bud-11853 B. S. PORTER 10 YEARS’ PROGRESS- Insurance in force D913 Asset“; THE WEDDING ANNIVERSEB? Fust. Year comes the Uouon "Wuwé Second Year... . . . . . . Paper (C Third Year .......... Leather F ifth Year .......... Wooden “ Seventh Year. . . . . . ...Woollen “ Tenth Year .......... Tin “ Twelfth Year...Silk, Fine Linen Fifteenth Year. . . . . . ...Crysm1 Twentieth Year ...... China “ Twenty-ï¬fth ............. Silver “ Thirtieth ............... Pearl ‘ ‘ Fortieth ............. Ruby “ Fiftieth .............. Golden “ Seventy-ï¬fth ....... Diamond “ EPaste this in your hat and remember that at PORTER‘S BOOKSTORE you can 803 your ............ MARRIAGE LICENSES, WEDDING CAKE Boxes and WEDDING GIFTS. Recvnt cable despatches indicate that the Imperial authorities have ac- (-«pted the view of the Canadian lib- era! government that postal communi~ cation within the empire ought tobc .mude cheaper than it has been here- In November last, it will be Miglrxk issued. are- orï¬ Can‘ zufnre‘, ‘r'em-rmbered, Mr. guiution making the rate fr eulu to England three cents per ounce instead of. five cents per half ounce. The proposition was received with marked favor in Canada, but Hon. Mr. _('h;:mberla.in, the British colonial sec,- xeuiry, aqunoegl the view that the terms of the international postal con- Eh: @anmiau IUL(IA:. ‘-uv«_~v., terms of the international postal con- vention made it necessary for the im- p'lill :u‘hï¬ri’iei ioL k: 1h} inEtiatZV-f. 0n the assurance that the subject would receive early consideration, the Canadian government agreed to w.1_it without arguing the validity of their posuion. The subject has now been dealt with, and. the Duke of Norfo}k. stfmtxster-gemral of Great “M: that it has _b‘e_en decided to urn-Mb em- Genoml A813“ The Globe pertinently oppos‘u ion thxt the Huxl had a clear majority of o‘ in up last election. The not account for all that Forty-ï¬ve large transports will be needed to deport the Spanish prison- ers. It. will be as lugubrious as the other Spanish Armada's home-Coming in Queen Elizabeth’s time. That story about British vessels from Vancouver, sent to run down Spanish privateers turns out, like a large proportion of the alleged war news» Lobe a. hoax. And it was a. very sills Some enthusiastic prohzbition sheets are preaching bunnies on the lesson in temperance to be learned from the destruction of the Spanish fleet, tak- ing [or their text the yellow journal yarn about Cervera's sailors being made drunk as they sailed out of San- tiago. and pointing the moral that arunken sailors can't ï¬ght. A better moral would be: Don't allow your fleet to be bottled up and attacked by one vastly its snperio . The yellow yarn about the doping of the Span- ianb has been denied by both Spanish and US. of! cers. MoreOVer, the 11.8. :NDSA’Y, FRIDAY, JULY For (all (:00an. Manufacturers Life ...... Insurance Co. ORGANIZED 1887. MR MULOOK'S VICTORY. R. THOMAS EDITORIAL NOTES inlormtion 3' ‘0 Rates. .....Apply Wm- nghnd three cents per ounce >f five cents per half ounce. position was received with Tuvor in Canada, but Hon. Mr. lain, th¢ British colonial sec- nqunoegl the View that the ~‘-~ 1n§nrnu§§nnal postal con- [. B- Thomas President. rent 11'] Kent“ . Lindsay. Head Ofï¬ce. Toronto. - Inn, J. F. J mums, â€mm-nt- Gen. Man. 5. Porter. written V__â€"â€"7 about British vessels 51', sent. to run down eers turns out. like a n of the alleged. war nx. And it was a very 31, 1887. $11.868.°°°‘00 inently reminds the ‘e erJy government ,ty of over 7,000 votes 0. The constables do $2, 747,000.00 $1,306,446.00 a - in 1§9h “w... )uke of Norfolk. Great Britain. been decided to ,4" Mr. Mulock for PM. etc. 22, 1896. , 0.51. It is said that the Roman Catholic clergy in meec are strongiy opposed to the principle of prohibitory legis- lation. The districts in which volun- tary abstinence from intoxicants most prevails are most strongly against such a meaSure. ' With a two-cent rate- to England, this country is not going to stand a. three-cent. rate at home much longer. Mr. Mulock promised a two-cent rate for Canada and a. one-cent rate for drop letters, and we see toâ€"day he knows how to keep his promises. Eâ€"Egking the mere] cities cognizamt 0‘ t adian farm Pram“- Canadinns will not forget that. wnue Mr. Mulock is coming back from Great Britain with a his prize in his pocket, -znm nmnlzant of the merits of Can- In one of its reckless screeds against Ibo L'xurier governmni. the London Free Press says: “An increase of; twelve mulion dollars in two years in the public expenquure is not bad as a smut-r." Why dzdn't. the devoted dis- ciple of Anamus make it. twelve hun- dred millxom! Don't let. a. tnfle suck Politics. it is said, muses strange bedfellows. War produces strange performances, too. On Sunday a. lot of Washington politicians went to church to oxfer thanks for the de- .struction of the Spanish fleet. And the Press Aawc'wLion chromcles the incxdent as if Providence had been compleenLed! ofï¬cers all agree that the Ward: fought gallantly. One US. vesazl was struck by scores of missiles. but they failed to pierce her plate. Moral: Use heavy nickel steel armor. \Vhat with denounced treaties and reform in postal arrangements, Can- ada seems to be making her influence felt in British councils. When it is known that by the an- nexation of anmii the sugar barons Lathe United States save $5,000,000 u. year, which iounerly wen: inio the U.:§. treasury, it 13 not; hard to find a motive (or their eagerness to bring about a colonizing polxcy,$uch u rake- 01f enables them to puwcrl‘uily "gn- uuence " uuugreas uuu lh: kacrs .of public opimou. Nobody knows the extent cum-105:; mflicted on the country by the des- truction of bird. life. The birds are 1he nuturai giliesof the Innuengarâ€" .u...... â€ml hmwicnlrnrist. The time: to 1hc nuturai uiliesof the Immengur- dener and horticulturist. The time: to fight. .pesls is when the numbu‘ of the pux'ucular pest 15 small, and the b.1‘ds are everyday workers. They are in the business for alivmg. Spare the buds. If theydoeutu few grains or pick a few berries thuyearn their change of diet by the work they do for the cultivator. After all the yellow journal heroics over the perï¬dy of the Spaniards in enticing the U. S. troops into am am- brscade and shooting them down, -t is disappointing to have Col. (now Gen.) \Vood repmt lo “'ashington that the .Ivlvauk “:le nni‘. the result of an yum“ .....- .._~_ , , by the U. S. troops. If the U5. troops cannot inflict enough punishmet uni Lgnominy on Spain, the U. 5. press will see that there is no lack. ‘1 \'V\l~ lLyv- ‘- wv , â€"V_ ,V skirmish was not the result of an :mbuscade, but was “a. carefully pre- pared :nnq wholly successful athck’ _A v: ‘1.“ If: «mm-u The SeVenty-[irst' regiment; recruits at Hempstead, L. L, were in :1 state 912 mutiny on Monday. The boys have been insufficiently fed, and so weak have they become that they could not carry their arms a‘nd accoutrements, and guards fainted at their posts. The surgeons were obliged to administer stimulants to the men. In New York wives and children of soidiers go hungry, and a soldier's baby died of starvation. There are shadows amid the "glory" of butchering human beings in the name 01' war. Our fellow citizens in British Colâ€" ;rmpiav have just been, swaying the axciiemenï¬ of the most keenly con: twted election in the history of the province, and at present it seems than: it resulted in the defeat of the Turner government, although it is .mprobuble that the late opposition will have a working majority. The provincial politics of British Colum- bia is something few eastern men un- denstand, and perusal of the papers would incline the cursory reader to the opinion that men more than mea- sures are concernzd. while nicknamgg "“I‘ Dn'l‘hem more or less attractive Pl 0‘ Luvuu rv -. â€"--W bin is something few eastern men un- denstand, and perusal of the papers would incXine the cursory reader to the opinion that men more than mea- sures are concerned. while nicknamgg and epithets more or less attractive are the chief argumems, We have had a. 1:1ttle of that sort of thing in On- tflI‘LO, but we haVe never reached the standard of the Pacific province cam- pa ign. The Chicago Chronicle gives notice to i Rrssin, France and Germany that they nee-'1 no‘. mind holding a congress to decide Whit shallbe done with the terâ€"‘ ritory that the United States will take ‘ from Spain. because “this country is not reduced to the position of Turkey. We are not in the habit of taking or- ders from anyone. We are not gomg to begin at this time of all others. Cer- tainly we are not going to allow the vultures of Europe togorge themselws upon the fruits of our victory.†That‘s right, old bdy. There is nothing like tak’ng time by the forelook. If any of the European powers wanted Splin’s (o’oaial po'alss‘ons, ï¬bre was on". Way to get th mâ€"by fighting for them. We do not think much of the war that is now going on, and we no not car- ried away by admiration for the men who made the war, but we would think .a. great deal less of them if, after rob- bing Spain at great expense, they [should hand over the plunder to Russia, ‘ German: or France- McAULEY.â€"In Lindsay, on Sunday, June 18th, the wife‘ of Mr. M. E. McAuley, of a. son. CHURCHâ€"In Fenelon Falls, on Mon- day, July 4th, 1898, the» wife of Mr. W. H. Church, of a son. ; cmmgs: , lumen COTTIN-GzEAM - TRAINâ€"At ,the re- sidence of Mr. Frederick Train, at Fenelon Falls, by BIN. James Fraser. on Wednesday, July 13th, 1898, Mr. George Cotiingham to Miss Geneva. Train, both 01 Kinmount‘ don, éï¬wwwrednesday, 511513111, 1898, the wife of MI. Wm. Cummings, of a. daughter. - _ , \ ‘1 In {be t“@; 375: rai- that while guns wen: When the fate of governments unl the inherent rights of lh~2 psoplc are at atilkd, the recognized lender of the sclf-appouxbed. champions of civil ub- erties shoul-l no: consider time and space. Mr. Whitney’s assertion that the procedent set by :1: John Mncdon- uld [111857 at the instignuuou of the then libu‘ul opposition is not :1 pre- Ledcnt governing the present casc‘ will sutisly no one, and it IS a public mis- frtune (hat lack of tune and space pm;- I xentshimexpiuining mote fuiix the on- ' 1) point upon which his side of the case i can poss. ‘oly succeed. \\' hi le udmilc' vig that special legislature shoull b: :noidui “herever possible, the peculi-r (.miidit’lonsoi 1.11:3,pneaent case justif} i Onlurio's Premier in calling ihe legis- I luture together, and if in doing so he i follows the precedent unaiuinlously set at Ottawa: in 1887 that should I); .l a (ircumstance that would commend his jpresent action, even lo his political op- ponenxs. - ' )ttawa, July 16th, 1898 The sudden call from Ontario's Prem- ier far the newly elected legislature to assemble within the next three weeks has pro‘ned the alldabsorbing top- ic of interest in Eastern.Canadian politics this week, and the unexpected summons created as much commotion as the proverbial bolt from the blue. \\ hilst several matters of provincial importance may be dealt with by the house. there is no doubt that the supreme interest of the session will centre around the question of the right of elect'on constables to exercise their franchise. For thirty years they have voted like any other citizen and with as little question of qualification as the deputy-returning officers and poll clerks, and other public officials, but at the election last March the vote in many places was so very close that the change of a few votes in eight or ten constituencies would hive turn- ed out the government. A Brilliant Idea. Then the brilliant idea struck the conservative managers to object to the vote of the election constables who are naturally supposed to ba government supporters. No one had ever before thought of putting these men in the class of those qualified because they had received pay for public servxce in connection with the election, and no one believes now that it was ever the intention of the legislature to disqual- if) them, or that by any common sense interpretation of the law they could be disqualified, or that any public Dene- fit could be secured or public interest advanced, by depriving them of their rights of citizenship. The idea of dis- qualifying them was a sharp one and possibly permissible under the exi- gencies 01' party warfare; more than 1that, howeVer, cannot be said in its 11"01‘. EUR OTTAWA LETTER PREMIER That Mr. Hardy‘s strong and unex- pected counter-move will effectually check-mute this scheme is very evident from the hysterical hublmb that “'15 treated in the conservative camp by the calling of the legislature. Mr. Whitney's reply to the Premier’s mem- orunJum strikes one as peculiarly luck- ing in eflectiveurg‘ument, Three quar- ters of thr Comment is simply a state- m-nt oi the case from th: opposition leader's stznslâ€"palnt and contains usith- of proof nor argument, and the only act ual reply to the case for the goiorn- bsgzns almost in the last paragraph but breaks off at the end of the ï¬rst. line with a relnlrk that "time and spzcc will not permit a. fnll explanation. ' T'he snccegss of the Canadian gowrvi- ’Eneni is smuring for the Empire the buon. of a two cent postal rate 1.3 mu: m' the most far-reaéhihg [1].†has yet been obtained in the general policy of imperial federation. While it is true that many Imperialism haVe been for yx'aié. engaged in endeavoring to bring about this much desired retorm, not- ably Mr. chniker Heaton, it isequil- 1y trim that little or no progress has been recently made; and it was there- tore entirely due to the determined ud- vocacy of Postmaster-Gmarul Muicck, carried even to the extent uf threat- ening to withdraw from the conferâ€" emu, if the official opposition was not modified, that victory hns b.1211 se- cured. j, _ . j ' Lirol I‘- “U‘J .‘J-lo uvuumvt ly trua that little or no progress has been recently made; and it was there- tore entirely due to the determined ad- ‘ vocagvy of Postmasterâ€"G2n:i‘al Mun-ck, carried even to the extent of threat? entng to withdraw from the confer- ence, if the official opposition was not modified, that victory has bgen 5»- cured. jr j , V er. ~-e.' " ll " the r’ ’hculties in the way were vc ry real, but the reputation which Can- ada has made during the last two years in Imperial circles enabled her repre- ' sentative to overcome all obStacics.‘ 'lhere is something pgcnliarly ungen-' 91“st in the deliberate attempt of :Li section of their political opponents toi oetract from the real value of this ernment has rendered to Canada, by“ latest service which the liberal govâ€"1 making the absurd claim that the, (Matt was practically due to their pre- decessors and one or two sympathiz- ers in old London. ‘ The X ukon Administration. it is with general satisfaction that? Canada receives the announcement ofI )Ir. \Villiam Ogilvie's appointment. as ' successor to Major Walsh at the head of the newly organized Yukon admin- istration. The country and the gov-f ernmmt alike are fortunate in securâ€" ing the services of a man so peculiarly qualified for the work and with such exceptional credentials as to character. ‘.\'h;l':v his predecessors, the pioneers of good government in that far away dis- ' nit-t, have worked faithfulfy and effici- , ently. and while the sensational stories propagated by political adversaries have carried little weight with 1 thoughtful readers in the absence ofl ‘ more reliable testimony, it will require 1 a bold man, of more than average reck- j lessness, to continue to circulate simi- lar stories with Dir. Ogilvie at the head ‘ of affairs. Major \Valsh has done well. and Mr. Ogilvie will continue the good. work ; his subordinates indivrdually and collectively: have bcen chosen with an eye to peculiar fitness for their individual duties, and the pursuersof :he terrible Sifton will have to start off on another tack. \V’ill \Vithhold the Subsidy. I The Federal government has notified the C.P.R. that a. lien will be plac- ed upon the subsidy to which they‘arc entitled on account of the Crow's heat. Railway until the claims of the work- men, employed by the sub-contractors under them. til-hem htavef big: 33:: ' With repor o fmaiden already in the hands of the government, with another commission :1de at work inquiring into the speci- fic cape of the twp Nova. Scott: lads, who were alleged to have dtpd from neglect, and with the direct interfer- ence of the overnmont to secure the monetary rig tn 0! the workmen-4 - od to the reiterated assurances of cabinet ministers on the floor of par- liament that their hands W111 not be unï¬nlunujuwknisdun,fln«mgr try my_be notiï¬ed that everything? 3-... a... val-arm the ucukvu, A» lox'lu1- ‘ I‘- .._. .n .....V --..._H .. .._.. ~-to $5.65 for best selections, ’ day’s close for light gra ' extra. ewes and Walkers. .W NM.X0.1_.____-.. ---u .. ‘ Pun. 3mm"-..â€"_ -- â€"- er cwr. pAbout 20 mil; cows were offered. selllug all the way from $20 to $44 each. Generally they were of fairly good quality. Calves sold from S! in $9; each for general run. and $7.50 to $8 was paid for veals of extra quallty. Sheep and lambs wr-rc prices ware much loom-r. __ $3 to $3.10. and bucks at {2.50 to ‘2...» per cwt, Spring lambs, $3to {6.50 eac . or 5.) per cwt. .Abfnt 200 sheep and lambs Were left 9"" unto . » p P selllnz It $5.. welghlng â€all! very plentiful. and ewes selling at Bogsâ€"Denver!“ llght. 800 150 to 200 lbs, of! cars. unit-d. and lln\\':|!- cred: light tats, $5 to $5.15, and heavy tats. $4.90, ‘ _ ... . Cnttle Markos. 19,â€"CattJe-None on dd ends and undesir- aud poor butchers‘ about Eu! ï¬nénio East Buunlo, July sale. except a few 0 able lots of stockcrs stock. which were pcrl‘lled out at stead tanner values, Bug’sâ€"Few fresh urrlvnls. Market ruled a shade to a nickel strou er than yester- es. with other: about steady up to noon. Good to elude! Yorkers, $4.15 to $4.17: prlrue light ilo_., $4.16 to “.17; mixed packers. £1.15 to $49.: medlum. $4.15 to $4.1†heavy on, $1.1. to $4.20; mugn‘swwï¬tili_$zi.w; sues, 2.75 to 3: l . to . o. ‘ Shgeishud Lumbar-Xv fresh arrivals. and hot enough ldolug to quote; plgceoéhexxcepl n mlna wa . Smug an) s. oce a In ‘ o y ‘ $6.25 to $6.61 buckey and fair, $5.65 to $6.15: culls. full to good_ “75 to $5.50: common to t'lltl’! S'efll‘flnzï¬. $4.50 to " native cuppcl hufï¬n'): shoe .cholce to selected wethero. $4.65 a: sheen. “.25 u $4.7 ; fair to cholcu mixed . $4.65: culls and common ewe sheep. $2.: to 83-75. Cheese Markets. Insertion, Ont_, July 19. Dilation to-day. , July; no sales; market quiet Jones all sold. Salesmvn not lncllned u offer or set a price on July make. ______â€"_â€"â€"â€" many an!“ ohm- . loom «but---_- ...-.. -0 moo-~0Iml0 -..--.. W. No. "On‘uâ€"u-ou- â€"-O--.- Bartram». I......_-.. .. ...... sum. 2 nun-d"..- he... ........ I’d-annual u..,.__.. -.. _-.. You. Prim um--- ..-.. .â€" Olom. Allin, m 190...... ..-- Clem Red......_.'.... ..._..... Th: M...._.....~.-..- ...-- 38888638‘3338838 rs notnsuuussn can '3‘8‘883‘853830088‘ 3""..- - -câ€"u'do-nâ€" - u -- Bucavhou....-_-..-_ --â€" Tm, Soot'.....-....._.......- DAIRY MOIOOOIBQOII. â€" â€"â€"â€".O Inga-I. wm--_.. â€".. Bum. unnatural- _ ...... loan. on!» a“) '5‘ III ....â€"â€" ...... Pontoon. “â€" â€"â€" u- â€" oâ€"w‘oou “who-commouooooo-cnoa Mm. 3â€Â»: leggy; nu ' am... .. ...... M IOIOII-- -I‘....~ W aâ€"no- no...“ â€"-~. mâ€"‘Mâ€"mlmmnnu m Mm.- c-noâ€" .0. mum-onceâ€... mono.- Bdeurm H....._........: mm’t_.. 12:22:22: “Funooâ€"oo-boon â€"o â€" . mun-.._... _....._...... I mnouâ€" ‘ ï¬COOID. 0.00.09.00 “n‘nA‘hAAI-l‘flmmmmdm no. unto-0.0 00.0600 0.4: Hum- .3832388888888888 {33.8 88: .9. â€Huang. I" . O......OF‘OUI..Q.° .09 i I i i I I IEMIER HARDY’S UNEXPEOTED GOU NTER-MOVE. â€"â€" '. Whitney’ 5 Ohm: that SlrJohn Mac donald‘s Actton in 1897 Should not Form a Pmodentâ€" The Two Cent Postal Rauâ€" â€"Tho Yukon Adminisâ€" trationâ€"The Crow's Nest Trouble- Interesting Notes. IMAM: \uuv -â€"V-- _w,, stayed until justice is done, the coon-.- uy may be satisï¬ed that everything is being done to remove the possible stain which the cupidity of the contrac- tors has cast upon the fair escutcheon 0f “Md/a. , . j _ _ . One More Link of Empire son to expect wit} bountiful yield of earth this your. hand by a being! prudent adm'm' 1 energy 83nd_ enter} LOIume. nu» r..- province in the hands of men been largely trained in th< schaol, and whose past record the country in looki for based upon the princip ea . eraliam. Viewed from the it would appear as if 3133.?“ until it i: housed. therein every rea- son to expect with confidence unmet bountiful yield of the fruits of the earth this year. reversion every ‘ ' ant Prondenoe. by the farmer. the manutacturer. mechanic and the laboring man. â€"Lnst, but not least. British Colum- bia has wheeled into line, While it may be adxnitted that party lineal, na 1y recognized result of last week's electron in British Columbia. has put the affairs of that province in the hands of men who have been largely trained in the liberal schaol, and whose past record warrants the country in lookinï¬ for a. policy based upon the princip es of true lib- eralism. Viewed from this distance it would appear as if the Pacific prov- ince has made no mietabe in the men she has placed in authority. and while the new government might have been better [or somewhat stronger support still worse things can happen td agov- ernment than to have a strong and ratchful opposition. Du In Greg: Measure to Bruins-on" Enhance o! n 7.000.000 Bun-ho! Do- cnauo In the \Iorld'u Visible. Tuesday Eyenlng. July_ 19. ' Luau-J nu...- , -_-. _V, Bradstreet‘n eutimnte or {Eu-mac of nearly ‘i',ow.ooo bushel! In the world- n‘ailnhie wheat supply Ms probably the main tactor in strengthening the Chic: 0 market to-duy. lteportu ot demage to '. e Sl-rln wheat crbp in the West also had a hul ish influence on quotation. 0n the Chicago board. the July delivery rose 56¢. per bushel and the inter options use. Hunt. of the gain was retained at the clue. in Liverpool to~duy July wheat cloned d per centni higher than yeuterdny. and t. e September and December options 54d higher. In Ontario, new red winter sold to mlliâ€" en at 70c, north and went. Lending “Wheat liar-ken. Following are the closing price: to-dey It Important centres : Cash. July, Aug. Sept. Chic 0 ....$.. 507.3%»wang New ’orlt 0 856 0 43% Milwaukee ...090 . St. Louis 0 73 0 73 0 67% 0 61 Toledo ... ... 078 075‘»; 070-". 070K hon-nit __ -. 0 75 0 75% 0 71 0 :05: hard Minneapolis .. Toronto, .\‘o. 1 hard Toronto. red Chic 0 ..: New 'ork Milwaukee St. Louis Toledo Detroit ..... Duluth, No. 1 North ..... Dplutp. No. 1 Toronto Grain and Produce. Flourâ€"Dull. Straight rollerl, In barre-1:, middle heights. are quotml at $3.80 to $1.90. Wheatâ€"how Onmrlo when: sold (0-day at 70c north and west, Old red wheat sells at 77c. Oatsâ€"White quoted ac 20c west, Iliarleyâ€"Xothlng doing and prim nonl- nu . Branâ€"Sons at $8.50 to $9 west and that“ It 314 west. Cornâ€"Canadian. 34c vest and 40c on track here, Penâ€"Quoted around 514-. high (nights. Oatmealâ€"Car [MS or rolled oats In bags on track at Toronto, 84: In bblm. 84.10. Toronto 3!. Lawrence Juliet. Recei ta 0! grain wet..- light. Two oads or red when! wld at 81¢ per bushel, and 011970! cw.»- at 70c. Outs ï¬rmer. 300 bUahcls telling at 82c to ' to good, $4.75 to $5.50: common to cm: -e yearlings. “.50 to $555: native clipped she? .cholce to sch-med wethern. $4.65 no I .a ; tale to choice mixed sheen. “.25 to ‘ .65: culls end common ewe sheep. $2.25 to 83.75. ‘ Cheese Markets. ! Ingersoll, Ont_, July 19. Ducting: toâ€"day, 840 boxes July; no sales; market qnlet. x Junes all sold. Salesxm-n not Inclined to ~ 1 offer or set a price on July make. . _____.__..â€"â€"â€" l I , mum nurse. . I 3 I Buy sold at $8 to $9 per um mr load; 9: old and 25 loads of new at. $5 per ton. Strawâ€"None yarn-d. Dressed hogsâ€"l'rlcu under an. 3% $6.75 per cwt. New putawcs plenum] at 75c to a: bushel. . .,_ 7,.--†Prices were unchanged and poultry. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts or live stock at the Cmue Marr- Rel :u-uuy were [urge-75 curluaus. an [01-1, cumposeu o: 1.300 caulc. 836 save» and luxuus, 20 calves and 51:) bugs. -' , "Lnâ€- .nh‘ Lulu: .nf ï¬ll Bali!!! '“Ee'iéth? ’ipeauus. on‘ured wrrc not a: or last Week-L . .l u! in. Exporters sold (rum $450 to $47 45 pcl ch; llght export bulk. $350 to $360. und he“ bull $1.! $4. 1.", Logan 0 30% tuna»: «£40 1nd exporters n-lxed. sold a! $4.29 to l'LlnI-y!‘ Dh-Ked L335 of ï¬ï¬ï¬‚hers' Gaul-\- COMMERTHAL NEWS. WHEAT UP 11-2 CENts. st'End bulls, $2.73 to w l Heavy feeders wld at $3.1 cwt. Butmlo stockcrs sold all the to $870, the bulk going at S 99?. “VF.“ _n. A...“ n.0,.n nl East Bun‘alo. July 19,-CattJe-None on sale. except I tew odd ends and undesir- able lots of stockcrs and poor butchera' stock. which were pci-iled out It thou: steady former values. Hogsâ€"Few trcsix animus. Market ruled a shade to n nickel sirou er than yester- day's close tor light gm es. with other! about study up to noon. Good to choice Yorkers. $4.15 to $4.17: rrlme light do" “16 to “.17; mixed yucxers. .15 to $4.17: medium, $4.15 to $4M; heavy on, .17 lo .20; rou ha. $8.40 to $3.60; Inst, 75 to 3: pigs. 85 to $4.15. sheep and Lumbar-xv (resin arrivals. and hot eno 1: doing to quote prices. except in n no :11 way. Spring lambs. choice 1-) extra; ewes and walkers, $8.25 to 5835?; Mickey and fair. $5.65 to $6.15: culls. fair to , $4.75 to $5.50; common to rlni-e ........u.... 3450 to $5.25: nauve‘eiich Yvu r-o~y v-~~~ ~ - Sheep and Lambsâ€"3 hot enough dolus' to In t nominal way. 51 extra; ewes and we! buckey_llld fair. 33% 1'4 Kathi-1;; {I}; Unit‘s-u: ml. cutie not. as good “nudity as woae I an thew wg from $3 mg at to 33-59 It :0 $4.25: medium, $.25 to $3.50: Interim; very Inferior rough to 53 2:;- ‘c . ‘ ’" u Ih‘F bulk 01 the call“ nets and exporter! medmm cattle q! (or eggs, but: .1 ’13 10¢ per cm. ,- tuu (or three new at. $5 to $7 3'5 to $4 per 55¢ per 70 10 3 See ‘our range to clear at 35c. "Theoe goods range in price from 75c ’ to.1.00 « . Another Slash in Prices. better pieces I going at 500. :{Drcss Goods Department- ..GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE. price 10c.. now 50. Colored Shot Alpacas. 350. now 25c. A range of Blnet. Navy, Myrtle. Green ï¬led Seal Cnahmeres, were 250. now Fanc Broche Mixtures. 856. now 250. No one Effects. were 86c, now we. Two Tone Sflgmxtures, were 81.40 3nd owlofgfl Fancy' $110!. 7 81.25. now 16c. Plain Colors. in Navy. Seal. Myrtle and Moss Green. were 38c. new . Black (kahuna. nice black. all wool. was 30c. now 200. Black Serge. regular 35c. now 231:. Black Serge. regular 50c. now 35c. Black Cashmere. extra special. 65c. mac. of which have been reduced to the lowest notch. Prints Lawns and Muslins. yard. Regular So far 5c. Regular 10c for 7c. Regular 12: for 80. You'll be very much impressed with our prices on Summer Wash Effects. 12c Crinkle: {or 50. 15c French Wash Effects for 7c. White Lawn. 100. {or Be. White Lawn. 15c. now 10c. White Zara Cloths. for Skirts and Children's Dresses. were 18c. now 12c. Wide Scrimn, were llc.. now 7c. Cotton Laces and Edgings. lc. 2e. 3e. FOR SIXTY We have 16c; 25c. for 20¢; ‘50. now 3 Colored Veilings. 90, 13c. 20¢I Black Veilings. 15c. now 10c, 17c; 35c. for 200.; 30c. now Donut. ’5. Nice Silk Laces. regular 15c. {or 110; 18c. now 14c. Whine Veilings, 150‘ _now 1.05:3â€. now \Vhito Valenciennes, Black and Colored for 75¢. 900. 01.15. by the leading makers. Ask Loaee our 50c and 75c Leaders. Ladies Silk Glovesâ€"Black and Colored -were 200. now 15c; 250. for 19c.; Ladies’ Vests Clearing at 4c. 5c. 7c. Sc. 10c. 12:, don't miss seeing Lhese goods. Nice Silk Ribbon. 2 yards for Se, all colors. Beautiful Plain and Watered Saab 31)- b‘gg, regular 45c, for 300; 60:. now Roman Stripe Ribbon for Ladies’ Ties. 5c a yard. Ladies' Fringed Ties. new effects. 20c. Rlnuses and Shirt Waists. M. W" m- Ladies’ Lisle and Cotton ( 2 1-2c. 15c, 20c. Ask to see our Assortment. “Hero." said the ambitious boarJer. is an arlveriisoment of bicyclc clothes Do bicycles have to wear clothes !" "Every well enameled wheel." said the Cheerful Idiot. “has at least {our « oats."â€" Indianapolis Journal. Dress Goods, Lace Curtains, Carpets Clothing and House Furnishings, Blouses nave made an extensive purohue Prints. They commence m 40 u Remnants Dress Goods. Eon. ValencienneS. Ladies’ Kid Gloves The; Chcsrful Idiot You’ll ï¬ndZmany items i We want to turn our stock : saying good-bye to proï¬ts. For Two Months come wi Cotton Gloves. 100. HALF PR IOEâ€"WH EN WE Lindsay's "ll ï¬nd'many items in the following list that will no doub ' e . t x» , t to turn our stock mto Cash, and in order to accomplish 12:31:82: cod-bye to proï¬ts. Two Months come with others and see whatjwe can do at this Sale Eileen. tanner 10¢ a pair Remnants 0mm, Remnants Shirtings. Remnants Needs '5 Leader Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. DOW Ladiea' Corsets What our Sole Laden 1t we, 40c. Fina. Black Cashmere Hone. result: 20: and 25c for 150 per pair. ‘Soe our guest leader at 25c. 4 Linen Spools for 10¢. Cheaper than Fine Grade Black Sarah Silk for 30¢. Thus goods are worth at least. 50¢ a. yud. Dre. Linings. Hair Cloths. Canvas and Dre- Trinunings down to Sale Prices. Nico Fringed Be Spreads. regular 801: now 601:. Bosntiful Full Size Spreads. regal.“ 01.25. {or 8513. Hum Bury Pattern. Extra Size. Spmd. was 81.50 goods. now 81.00. Ask to see our assortment of were 81.25. now 950. Shaker Flume! Shirts, 25c. for 20c; 40c. now 30c. Men's Black Shirts. 50c. {or 430; 75c. now 62c; regular 81 special for 90¢. Men's Neglige Shirts, wen 00c. now 48c ; 15c. {or 62. HeaVy Galaua Working Shirts, regular. 550. now 40c. White Laundried Shirts 45, 55c, 85c, â€"1hree loudness. ‘ . lien"; Linenâ€"Cbilgrsâ€"standup or turn "MWâ€""n ioc. 124:. 15c. -...-__ _7,, 7 . _ Choice selection of the seasonâ€"Latest lid 31-50. 8“ 30mg at, tam! Styles in Knot Ties. Four-in-han'l, G°°d Cytlon Tweeds. 25"- 30‘1““ Puffs and Bows. no)" -00 a yar'd. ‘ Men's Cotton 30,: 4c. 50' 6c, Sc, pair. M331 and m Soft Fur Hatsâ€"ll ‘~ ' ' ' - cw; . M†bum 5°" 1°°‘ 15“ 18‘“ pm" 00»: Styles a'nd mm .10: gong Fine Cashmere 200. 250, 80c, puir. v.’oolSox..18(-.20c250.pair "n â€m â€â€œ15- . , mm . Bike Hose. 40c. 60c. soc. pm. 3mm °§tm§°mls 53% Bike Swan-rs in Myrtle. Cardinal and . NAVY. ï¬ne 80015. We“: 81. now 75c. “â€1 the Mt- “'"‘"‘ mm?†5““ ‘5" W 5°C “me A Word About Parasols Emile“ Vulcza. Fancy Handkerchiefs from 10c to thnoletbes. 3e. 4e. Very wide st Sc. 6c. Sc. Conan Shining. Sc. 70. 80. 100. 11c. Comm 3 3 i113. 13c, 15c. 180. Big drives in web, 3 for 10¢, 3 (or 120. 5c Each. 8c and 10c. All leaders. Unbleached 220. 25c. 286. at three wry striking specials. White Linen. 50c. for 40c; 65c. for 48¢; Pure Linen 1nd Extra. Width Table Napkins. 03.50. now $2.75; 83.00. uh price 82.25; $2.50. new 81.90; 32.00 for $1.40; $.50. nmv $1.15; $1.00. M33 Colon-4 5mm. Tie to match.â€" wone '1 now 80c. Soft Shirt with gnu: Collar Band. 75c. now 60c. Boys' and Youths‘ sizes Summer U9dersh}rta__ I»! regular W each. 45c amt. Fino Balbriggan, 22c. 25c. 350. 50c- F‘uw Marino. wen 60c, now 48c. Fine Natural Wool. Were 850. now 68c.; 81.10. for 90¢; 81.20. now 950. Special drives in our The Leading Egg Of Lyndsay is . . . Investigate This FURNITURE PM" 8.3:: - Extension Tables 84 00 IP- sucbouds 37.50 to as»... Bedroo- Lindsay. Opp Benton House. Tho no. out nut dlovod on odd pleat o! Fun-aim Carpet Department in order to elect out odd com “(I put. 01 um of choice x. E. Tangney we bun undo the following reduction in print for the next 0. days. Table Linens. Mo Youtbs' sixes special. 35c. Jndershirtn 1nd Drawers, m each. 459 suit. THE POST . TANGNEY, HALF PRIOE WE MEAN 13c. now 11c; 150- :. now 15c. . mhr 250. now 1903 12.00 10.“) 16.00 5 Mpn'a Scotch and Canada'm I Sum ranging In mice (mm 9‘. '12.- going at Half Prim ' This Is a decided Summer Pam should not be missed. Youths' '4 suns {m 53;!63111": now $3.50; 36, for 5;. All ‘ 19 Youths' Odd Sung. nice mush (cots. to be cleamd at 40 12: below regular price. Children's Sum,~ 81.50. now $1.15; now $1.50, regular 83.25, for 32-75. for ‘2- †Suits to be sacrificmi at 81K: These goods rangr in pnms {rm 'lo 34.’ {Mothers bring your , boys bring your muzhers in {an be can of the lucky ones. Men's Odd Pants, w-«xr 51, now 01.25. {or 81; wen $1.50, now 3' Three decided leader; Men's Nice Dness Punk. 02. for . 83. now $2.20; $3.50. at $2M- Look out for thisâ€"20 pic“ 5001†English Twoeds. were 75$ ‘L and 81.50, all going at it Good Cotton Tweeds. 250. 3mm now 200 a yard. Men's and Boys' Soft B2: Hatsâ€"I to clear at 20c. . Othel- $3195 and Pram .m: go. the same basis. Remember our Nicr Assortmeu Floor Oilclotbs Nico Slim and Pattern 2243 per mum yard. Nico Shades and Pattern». for rooms and balls, 4w y £113le Oilcloths. regular ‘1 un _____ qr“. A Special, 31. now 80c; ‘15 £11,350. MW 51.15: were â€at“! Bountiful French Baum . :2. far $1.45; $2.50, now 313?} now $2.45. ' Chenille Curtains. 32.40, no. u- ‘3. for $2.25 ;_wus “.35. now“: Roller Blinds Just, to hand, 2†to 130 .0151 fox“ 25c oomph“! Men'- Serge Suits. xogular 84.75 88.25- mcular 86. form;}: lat “.50. new $4.75. Men's Tweed Suits. Wen $5,103 ¢ Mpg 86.50, now 2425; mum Tapestry. 5 pieces, Were to be cleaned at 30¢- 420; 560. for 46c; 60c, : Stung attractions in our Result ‘5': . r300. now “.1, regular 40c; ,‘1, 0. now 8(37c5c'rug'm‘li‘lizrï¬ _ ,., egular H‘ . ‘ .15. W13] raid on price in our â€'www'iJ's'ifmTho-x'm. Film Grade Mats. Bugs. and D. Square: at sale price. Lace Curtain and . 315““ 13°me Organ, Piano, V0611 THEORY. is prepared tc pils at his 50 CAMBRIDGE ‘ and ’1- Clothing Department J. Parnell Morrï¬ â€"â€"TEACHER 01†Fine Wardmbe’ Child‘s Wire 00‘- 3 Sewing Wm†111:“ 40c goods Ovpo‘m a. .. Remnant Prim PRICE. MORRIS. Linol Several weeks of greatly reduced the : remains an cxcclle through the house, 3 Everything is a Ba A Large, Clean, We! Steak of Dry Goods Come while the No matter what y< you wartâ€"it's a bar; 50 clearly has thi: during the past save store has been con: the goods fast disap‘ l cLENNAN You are not t something {or you have, if you wis‘} fact you have the ¢ Lawn MQWBPS mustafle Windflw mu floors Poultry Netting mWifli McLenn‘lLi £93. English Rubber Screen Our WiC Hay Forks Grass Scythe new Engl AKD EA Doors icklesï¬l Iiose. 11$