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[“9 ”v, v- , Of course if the interest on the supposed value of these high priced cows were de- ducted, together with the cost of atten- dance and the cheese-making. the net profit would be considerably reduced, still i: would amount to nearly twenty-five cents per day for each cow. The twenty- five Guernsey cows during the same time produced 10 038.6 lbs. of milk, from which was made 1.130152 lbs of cheese, 9,666,71bs. of whey and they gained in live weight 480 lbs“ for all of which they were credited with 316155, while the cost of their food was only $76 25, leaving a. net profit of $88,- 30. The twenty five Shorthern cows pro- duced 12,186.? lbs. of milk, and the cheese weighed 1,077.60 lbs. also their whey weighed 10,833.!) lbs., and the gain in live weight was something unusual, 709 1133,, or nearly an zit-maze of two lbs. daily to each cow. These three items of produce were valued at $150 72 and by taking the gun..- v-â€"' -e "During the fifteen ”days testingtime the twenty five Jersey cows gave 13,296 4 lbs. 0: milk, from which 1,451 76 lbs of cheese. valued at. $193 98, was produced They were also credited with 11,578.? lbs. of whey, valued at $9.26, and 327 lbs. in- crease in live weight, which was valued at $14.72, making the total credited to the Jerseys $21796, from which the cost, of their food, $98.14, being taken, leaves a net profit of $119.92 on the milk given in fifteen days by twentyâ€"five of the best Jer- sey cows that couid be gathered toChicago. The market is an unlimited one; thfie'is a reasonable and sure profit in selling milk to the factories; and it remains for the farmers to do what they can to improve the quality byikeeping the breed of cows best adapted for copious and rich milk-giving on the lamest food supply. In this connection the results of the tests made at the “'orléi’s fair under the mos: favorable conditions may be of service, and we give them as they appeared in the Montreal Gazette. The cows were Jerseys, Shorthorns and Guernseys; for some reason the owners of the Ayrshire and Holstein cowa. at the fair refused to enter the competition:â€" our phenomenal success in carryingzofl‘ premiums for that article at the W'orld’s fair in competition with the states of the American union will lead to a. greatly increased demand for that excellent article The result of the cheese competition at the World’s fair is of immense importance to the farmers of the Dominion, and especially thuse at our own province. The conservatives have failed in their attempts to establish a profitable home market for our agriculturists; buckwheat growing has been found unremunerative; our cattle are not wanted by the mother country; and the experiment of shipping barley, hay and surplus eggs to the same market has resulted in failure. It appears that our barley does not make the particular kind of beer Englishmen relish, but our cheese tickles their palates, and is rapidly growing in favor. No doubt - . m IOU-Luann... . .-_-_ , Baggage checked through from Lindsay to Cmcnuo and examined at Toronto to save subfe mowing the line. Txctezs issue-1 9.: lowest rate. Bax-tn: secured and every latcrmatxon tn:- nizxud ca uvacazlun to alto Quantum 5605’s. f; LINDSAY, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1593 Trains lexve Unit's? to cc 389.153. 12.. X }5 and 600mm CANADIAN CHEESE A VIORLD’S FAIR. POREERS. mo 0! Ont-mean. (:oretgn.) Game of cmactors. (American) me 0! name summon. W 0! Cities. me o: the State; Guile o! the Warm. WORLD’S FAIR Undsazj. 113 Lin dsa}; I. SAVE TORONTO 21x Fast "3min: to Chicago Dally. The above Games are an the ruse. You should have them. For sale on}: at RGEJTE. had O'yrnbar 2%;2393.-58‘ F. c. Tgylor- Lindsay to connect at Tomato *, S. forte}. AT THE check- in “giant” of :11 31mm mu,â€" umlod: and MM: .fiobempn. new!” as pâ€"r award of pnzlnec: made Sept. 23rd.â€" cunie!“ ..‘I‘he Neva renal-tad that the annual! mm: employ an maniacal-to Make the row way bezrn-u lots No 203:“! 21. on 831 con....Aa no tux-11w was fuund 1'91»an to the by mud bezwe-n west halves of 4 and 5. in In: can“ the cannon asked the clerk to ecu-oh the registry office for thn dead conveying add roadway to the township, which would his]: manual: the width of the munllcvod by Mr. deet. seconded by Mr Brno. that the room an cheat-An pumps «gun-usury mg: _ __A--_. _, one Council Proceedinzl. Pursuant to adj ournment. council met at 10 30 a. m. on Monday. Oct. 16th. All members present. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Mr. Francis Carlin was heard in reference to the road on the con. line opposite lot No. S, trusting that the council would make scm- effort to on the road bed wan Hence to enable them to do exatuzo labor on it next year. Moved by Mr. Walker. second. ed by Mr. Ellis. that Mr. Raberteon let the con- rsc: o: placing the required. quantity! or stone as 5 r0 sobed on 4 h con. line. oopoeite lot No. 8, and ihnl‘. such "or on he placed before 15: pen or February. 189'.â€"C«rried . . . .Mr. Richard Miller wan interrogated by the council as to the value ot the present roadway through hlelnnd to the east Cross Creeks bridge. and the coat of a new roadway nearer the river from 8rd con. line to the bridue. Mr. Miller said he set no value on the cm rmdway, as it. Was tree or "ones. etc , and wruld no; o'cep: lees than $70 for the proposed approach to the bridze. The council r added to rid: the locality at an early date. . .. Moved by Mr. Walker. seconded by Mr. Ems. that rt c council visit the east Cross Creeks bridge and Vicinity on Fnday. Nov. 17th. pron. maecemdn m» prob~ble can of completing a hy road {rum 3 (1 con. line to hr (188. and the feasiblll y of eaaab'i:blng a new roadway along lbs line between late 7 and 8. connecting the Sld and 4th conooeeion liner. -Carr!ed.. . .Moved by Mr. Edie recorded by Mr W'elker. that Mr. Byrmâ€" let tbe_oor_uract of work‘on g-ony “creek, G. '1‘. R. Fire Brigade Test. On Thursday afternoon of last week. at 4 o'clock. the G. '1‘. R. round hsuae fire brigade tested their nttermoat speed and. activity in performing the following teats; lat. Run from scratch and attach hose to hydrant: lay tour lengths of hose in single line; put on brooch; out water through and break (1130 at 205 feet from hydrant. 2nd. Extend one length; not water "11'0th branch and break disc 255 feet from hydrant. 3rd. PeolaoeNo. 31ength.connt- ing from hydrant; on: water thronRh and. break disc at 255 feet from hydrant. Time was no {shown-let. 31 seconds: 2nd. 10} second-; 3rd, 10 4-5 eeconde: total 52 3-10 seconds. whlch is a very creditable record. The around was mea- sured by Mayor Ray and the chief of the brigade in the presence of a lame numberof citizens. The following compile the bricade. J. Storer. chief; T. Walton. captain; A. Storer. T. Croeeen. W. Srddle, S. Trotter. J. Walton. M. Robinson. Geo. King. kc. Preston. It will not be known tor some weeks how the time compares with records made by other G. T R. brigades. but it is expected that Inndsey will be near the top. The West Peterboro conservatives, at a convention held lately, nominated Mr. H. C. Winch to oppose Mr. J. R. Stratton, the present energetic and popular repres- entative, at the next elections for the local legislature. Mr. Winch is the well known butcher and cattle buyer. and as the Review prominently mentions in his favor, has occupied a. seat in the town council, but that may be taken as a doubtful evidence of his fitness to represent the riding at Toronto. The prominent men of the party refused the nomination upon one plea. or another, realizing their inability to win, but Mr Winch. buoyed up by their promises of hearty support, was revailed upon to stand. Mr. Stratton is we 1 known to be one of the hardest workers in the house, all parts of the riding receive his careful attention. and the poor settlers in the northern portion have much to thank him for. He may reasonably count upon an increased majority, and he deserves it. lanaiâ€"finial. 5: , . 0v.” 15 W, a Lav-I “ ....._ -«v _. O. M. will therefore be constrained to pursue his life task of freeing: Ireland without the assistance of these five or six patriots, who will earn the undying oppro- brium of the mass of the Irish people if they desert the premier at this critical point. in Ireland 3 history. Cable reports seem to prove that the Parnellites under Wm. Redmond have decided to cut loose from Gladstone and will no longer give him their undivided support. They say he has blocked home rule for ever by deciding to deal with a. few pressing English measures before taking action agains; the‘house of lortls. .The G. bvuusni v. uu.. uvv“ of their own If thefiéuuadian‘ manufac- turer would discard his swaddling clothes and government pap no doubt he, too, could hold his own with his Yankee competitors, but a. 30, 40,530, or 135 per cent. protective tatill‘, mamtained at: the cost of the people, is too soft a “snap” to be willingly resigned. Canadian farmers have good reason to be proud or the record made by them at the World's fair in stock, fruit; and agricultural products generally. 0f $30,000 offered in live stock prizes they were awarded $14,- 400 in competition with the breeders of a. couutry of thirteeu‘ times t e population n_._ _ J:-_ .“nnntnn According to English board of trade returns, Canadian exports to that country have decreased over 17 per cent. within the past nine months, while imports have increased :3 per cent. And it was only the other day that the Empire and other tory organs gleefully announced a. great falling otl’in exports to the States. Its an un- healthy state of affairs when our two chief customers refuse to take our goods. A carload of Canadian bred horses sold at an average of $350 a ipiece in the New York market last week. It would be in- teresting to know just what the Canadian farmers received for each animal. and if Mr. Weese thinks the American buyer paid the duty over and above the 30. It. is more than likely. judging from prices rulirg in this vicinity. that about $100 was the average figure received by the farmer for the $350 animal. braith, his application having received the active support of Mr. Sam. Hughes and Senator Dobson. The lucky applicant is a well known citizen and capable of per- forming the duties appertaining to the office satisfactorily to all, but the appoint- ment is a surprise to many conservatives, who thought that barring an arrange- ment allowing the widow to hold the position, the right of Mr. John Kelly, a life-long worker in the conserva- tive ranks, was incontestable. Mr. Kelly is well up in years, and his services to the party in the past deserved some such recognition. Mr. Galbraith is, compared with Mr. Kelly, a young man, and it looks as if the party leaders were showing base ingratitude. The northwest farmer has to pay 40¢ a gallon for an inferior oil costingin Petrolea from DC. to 12c., and the hardy pioneers, who could get. the best. American oil at a. much lower price but for the tariff, are kicking vigorously. It is understood about town that the care- takership cf the postafice, rendered vacant by the death of the late Wm. McMann, has been conferred upon Mr. Wm. Gal- may well be proud, and their success should lead to a vast expansion of the dairy industry of the Dominion, the more .____, u! so as grain growing as a source of revenue is proving so unramunemtive. THE P. O. CARETAKER. EDYToRiAL NOTES. m‘ 351' M _-_...: m__.“ and their man In". Stock Market. There is little 1! any choose in the senor-J condition- 91 busineae o: the want!) cutie yotde since In: Pricey. We Md onto no export tends Ineedny on no to noon nothing Md been toldlorahlnmoar. Amanm': i y OFFICE or Tm; Caxanux Poor. 1 lensn'. October 27th. 153. i Rnaineaa and Prodnc-. Very little grain is moving as yet. the low prices causing the farmers to hold back in hopes of an advanceâ€"a hope for which there is Very ii'tle warrant. Wheat reached the lowest notch ever known in Chimgo a few days ago, and with the American market closed prospects for any material advance in barley are poor. in the meantime business is snii’ering from a scarcity of money. and a. few thousands of dollars put in circulation and passed from hand to hand in the payment of outstanding debts would ease the strain to an app:eciuhle extent. Whoa: Prospects. “I think wheat is on the way to fifty cents a bushel." said an operator on Saturday. "There appears to be no end to the amount in sight. To-day will probably show stocks oi! 65.000.000 in ‘ elevators east of the Rockies. as against 59,000,000 bushels a year ago, and 34.600300 two years ago. and the amount afloat is also larger. Consumption is apparently not increasing. owing partly to the depressed condition across the border. Europe produces fully one-halt or the wheat crop of the world. and this year has overan average crop. but 50.000.000 less than last year. Some oi the countries there depend more open rye bread than wheat. and Europe raises nearly all of the rye and 80 per cent. of the potato crop of the world. The shortage in the wheat crop this year as compared with last is mostly in the United States. France is short a little. but India has a large crop." The best gradeso: barley are in demand just now for export to the States. This has the efl’ect of keeping prices arm. 0 t the Pacific coast the cropthls season is much smaller than usual. and the exports tram there consequently have In conclusion. Mrâ€" Editor. allow me to state that the ratepayers should feel that they have rescued that stage in the history of this town- ship “hich demands at the helm of municipal aifslrs men who have backbone and stability to retain in their own hoods the liberty of action they have o rlzh: to exercise in matters of this k:td:not omy thiu.but men whose actions are charactezmsd throughout by the straightforward. honorable and uuvrrjuaiced vrlcc'pleo which should marl; all true stones- manahlp.â€"Yours, J. H. BLACKWELL. Uuuug u. uv n.» uu'vn-vâ€" __.r-~_ _. V. Can the majority ot the ratepayers coincide with these Views held by some 0: the members or our township council 2 Aiier you have been urged. ennos ed and oppressed. and many or you driven to borrow money at an exorbitant rare or interest to pay your taxes before you had an opportunity to muke them, do you think. after being subjected to treatment of this kind. that you are justified in giving the collector n handsome present for performing simply the duty assigned him by the council 2 Wait, since municipal law would not allow some of the shrewd oouncilio:s to do this. they here. under the pretence above outlined. gave him the hand- some present from the pockets at the oppressed bx awarding my gpplioetion. ,_ _n__ _. .. ___._ u 4‘ “any. a-.. v“. _- This exvlalna how the 860 1:] saved the town- ahlv. which the dodgers o: the council use as a clauk to: their action in ralnatatlnu Mr. Graham 9.: an adnnced salary, at the same time atm- bupnz gt to hip agperlo: ability as 3 collector. L _ _,___-_-_.. “1..-..1- THE CANADIAN 1::OST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 J vuuuuu u an... -v3_.___- -_ was a large shortage 1n the cereal product throughout the country and that prices had also deprlcieted to a great extent. Therefore the oouncll,50tlog on the motto of the early bird catches the worm. deemed. lt expedxent to secure the tens from the fire: fruits of the land. Now. since the collector knew that this system was approvea or by the council. was i: not to 1213 personal gala to cmlect the taxes as out-sku- es poeetblel Dace it not make collecting a more profitable occupation when. uncerznew reametlone made by the council. work can be done in two and a. half months whic: occumed elx under the old rcgulettftts} , , 7 A 3 AL ‘ nuns- uu vuunu a.-. vâ€" ,--_ day: not withstanding this request the meeting was called for on that day. Mr. Robertson asked him to leave the meeting over until the tollowing Monday. which he agreed to do ii Messrs. Ellis and Walker were willing. Now. did Mr. Ellis and Mr. Walxer hound Mr. Hopkins in order to get him to hold the meeting in Mr. Robertson s absence. that they might be as good as their promise and secure for Mr. Graham the cellectorship? or did Mr. Hopkins call the meeting oi his own accord in order that he might even himsel! of the oppor- tunity or being embarrassed? This 1 consider apiece or nnprincipled dodging. and finds its way into that schedule or conduct which should he far beneath the dignity oi any municipal officer. So much for the preliminary details. Now. let me advance a tow remarxs on the lame arguments brought forward when the matter came up for consideration. The main reason advanced for accepting Mr. Graham's offer at $i25, in preference to mine at $110, was that since he (Mr. Graham) had. collected the taxes within the limit allowed by law the town- ship was thereby saved 860. Why din not Mr. Geo Mangh or Mr. John Jackson. and others whose ability ranks second to noneâ€"why did they not make this saving to the township 1 The reasonis as ioiiows:â€"Unth last season there prevailed a lenient system of collecting taxes; a harsh and oppressive system or collecting was not approved of. by the council because the farmer was given the privilege or paying ozher honest debts first and ailorwarde making the taxes out at the rough products of the farm at a season or the year when it was convenient to msrket the same. Last year. however, the council rwere cognizant of the fact that there 7“. _______ The Ops conccurahip. [To the Editor of THE POST] Sunâ€"Permit me space in the columns of your valuable paper to direct the attention of the ratepayers of the township of Ops to the manner inwhich some of the members of the council exercised the duties of their oflice when the ‘ applications for the ccliectcrship came before : them for consideration, and to leave it to them ‘ ti form ajudgmentas to the amount of unprin cipled statesmanship which apparently charac- terizes their dealings in matters which afi'ect the interests of those whose confidence they are endeavorinz o maintain. Some months ago I observed that the position of my aifairs wou-d leave at my disposal for the coming season the necessary time to serve tne township in the capacity of collector of taxes. and therefore made application for the same. After having done so. I interviewed the mem- bers oi the council respectively in order that they might be thus afforded an opportunity of forming a judgment in reierence to my ability to serve the township in that capacity. The results were as folio We : Mr. Byrne was anxious to become acquainted with all the applicants for the position. as it gave him an opportunity of making enquiries as to their respective abilities, and thereby enabling him to support them according to merit. Mr. Robertson stated that he was under no oblixaiiau to any man. and at perfect liberty to support Graham, Blackwell or any other ap- plicant whom he thought ii: for the position and who tendered their services at a reasonable salary. Mr. Walker. with his usual courtesy. stated that he could not grant my application his consideration. as he had promised Mr. Grahamâ€"a deplorable predicament in which to and our shrewd deputy -reeve. bound as it were hand and foot. quite unabee to exercise the lib- erty he should have in support of other appli- cants providing he saw they were favorable to the best interests of the township and the dean- ciai condition of_ its treasury. Consulting Mr. Ellis. I icund him promised also. and at the same time entertaining some very shallow and nonsensical idess,viewing them especially from a municipal standpoint He thought that the township was under a very great ob.izatiou to Mr. Graham since last year, and that he should have been pre- outed with a handsome sum of money out of the treasury it it had been in the power of the council to do so. Nowif Mr.Gr.ham had been an old and talthiui servant in the em~ ploy of Mr. Ellis,_or were brassy. a lady teacher .,r,.n_ n-Lh LA; _-_A..-.‘A Inno- yup; w- u.-. _._-~ -- in some rural district who had rendered long and valuable services in nourishing the budding mind or romantic youih, or some such instance at unusual ralthtuiness. 1‘. present would then be 0! an sppropristo nature ; but under circum- stances similar in those under discussion it would. not be in touch with practical common sense or econcmr. bath or which are features much to be desired in a. man anxious to take a higher standinglin municipal sfl'airs. n n,;_._‘ .,.s_-_ I..- ‘L- unnna unauv- nunâ€"u...“ -â€" ___._- As regards the position taken by the move. Mr. Hopkins. in this matter. I have been in- formed on good authority that he, instead. of consulting other members of the council or waiting to consider the applications. went to Mr. Graham and by bargainimz and hamstring induced him to accept the position at Slzéâ€"not a very businesslike way or disposing of appli- cations. This probably accounts for Mr. Hop- kins‘ expression at regret about Mr. Robertson's absence. which apparently made his position so embarrassing. it Mr. Hopkins was so anxious for Mr. Robertson’s presence why did he not 0311 the meeting on a day when he (Mr. Robert- son) could have been present? Torso weeks previous to the meeting Mr. Robertson stated that he could not be present on that particular , __4_.. .Lâ€" _-An_~ COMMERCIAL NEW S. Ops. Oct. 17th. 1893‘ COMMUNICA TIONS. for 1’:qu bola. bum your "mu:- Iupply.“ ma 1- chants: lo lad 0st. {or om. G. E. MARTIN. Propridor W. 80va 260:. 1891-773 50.000 Envelope- It price! that Wm :51ch bnunenl men. You can get 560. 1,000. or 5.0(0. with you: card nuuy printed on the corner. 3: about. the acute an: the bunk stock would cost elsewhere. I)! luv- lnz your order n: TBI‘. POST -8$ Line: In Memory of Pour Grozoflq Icy, who Died Sept. 9m. 1893. Once more death's angel In his fllzm lecas AT EMERS’IWAGGONS. Wheat, white. per bush........ ..so 60 Wheat. spring. per bush.. 0 (H Wheat. red, per bush............. 0 (0 Wheatmome. erbush...... ...... 0w Barley.perbus ...... U 40 Oats. perhush...... . ...... .. U 34 l‘cas.per lam-11...................... o :6 Dressed hosts. per cwt.. . 7 50 Chickens. per pair.... 0 Goese,........ ............... O Turkeys. per 1b....... ...... U Butter,per!b..rolls............ 0 Butter. perm. tub. dairy, ......... Eggs. new laid. perdoz...... 0 (ho Applesmer bbl ...... .. 1 2') Bay. ............ ....... . ...... 5 t0 S:mw.shcnf.......... 7 00 Straw.loosc....... .. 5C0 The golden sum of pnsdloa. Bexley.0ct.3rd.183 ...-.,..,.,,., .... -- ..__.__... ---_ ‘_,,,,_ Following ls the general range of quotntlons e: the weetern cattle yards Tuesday:â€" Cattleâ€" Fatexport. "...â€"...”... .... ......83 501.04 00 Butcher-3' choice, picked... .. 3 25 to 3 50 Butchers’ choice, per cm... . . .. 3 00 to 3 25 Butchexs' medium “ ........ ...... 2 50 to 2 76 Bulls and mixed. “ ..... ......u 2 25 to 3 00 Springera. per head........ ........ ..30 00 to 50 00 Milch cows, per head........ ....30 (:0 to 50 00 Sheepâ€" Butchers' per head ................. .I S 25 to 4 00 Spring lambs, per Lead ............ .. 2 00 to 3 25 Calvesâ€" Per bend, good to choice..'.... ...... 5 00:0 7 to Common....._...... ...... ............ 250104 00 Hogsâ€" Licht_ fut. per cwt.....-............ .' 50 toczso Stores and light. 11:, per cw: ....... . . . 5 00 to 5 00 tough and. heavy. per cwt........... 4 5') to 5 50 l 50 to 8 00 Stags. per cwt....' .................. ‘ Toronto Street Marlon. Wheat receipts Tuesday were shout 400 bushels a: (Do to 61c {or white. and We to: red; no goose nor spring offered. Oats firm It 31o to 3510 for 300 bushels. Barley o cent higher. with sales of 3.000 bushels at 40c to 46:. Pass sold 3: 57¢. Hey slow a: $7 to SS 50. Strew source It 83 to $3.50_l‘or eh set. Hogs abundant. and outer at. $7 to :7 75. the luslde price bean to: very light. Bauer steady at m for nound none. Eggs firm. and fresh taken at 20c. Why. hand in hand. with him bu trod Lxre'a pathway through so may yet". But mourn not: desth to him was Dense. In jcy and love he closed his eyes; And shining anzels ope'd to: mm of interior stufl was on ofl‘er, but no one was desirous. under the circumstaneea, to buy. The demand for butchers’ cattle was easy. the warm weather and poor quality combined to check trade. The best cattle here ranged from 3} to 39 per pound: but very little fetched the latter figure A small 1-31: of picked cattle was sold at $3.53 per cwt. Amen: the transactions were these-A load. averaging 1.06) lhs. sold at $3.15 not cwtza load. averaging 14075)hs. sold at 837 50 eachm lead of maveraainz 1.159%):3. so!!! at $3 4" pzr eweqn load of 21. averaging 1.220 lbs. sold at Sii each: a load or ‘25 steers. averaginsr 850 lbs. sold at £30 per pound. There was a fair demand for stockers and feeders; the supply was lizht. and feeders were of 0001' quality. and fetched from 3 to 31:: as an outside price. A let. averaging 1.010 lbs. sold at 3 cents per pound; a lot of 15. averavinn 1.070 lbs. sold 93 33; and a lot at 20. averaging 1.0801he. sold at Ego. The cattle market waeln very poor shape all, roundland the outlook is a bad one: Only 260 lambs and sheep came in. but com- parsuvely light as was the run no chanRe occurred. for lambs have been lately in such liberal supply that we have just now svery moderate enquiry. A bunch of 1m lambs. averaging 82 108. sold at $2.93 each; a bunch of 100. averaging 75 lbs. sold at $2 53 each: and a bunch of 15. aver-saint: 80 lbs. sold atssoach. Bucchere’ sheep are not much euqulred tor. and are quoted at from $3.25 to $3.75, and occasion- sll 3| each. elves were also unchanged: about 20 here. We had 873 boss on the marker. and prices weakened oonsxderably. as $6 was shun: the best price this morning. A large quantity or th_e_ supply was 0; unusually poor quality. ‘ Hus paused and stamped a golden us. And borne a loved one hence. To dwell in falter world: on 2118b: Ah. lcng ye'xl mleo hlm children. dour. And age with pnln hie vsosa: chw: He was 5 true And comm; lrlend: Home is net home Wuhan: him there. One wlll mlea hlm more than all-â€" The share: of hlejaya and run. There is always a best, even among a score of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the ‘Mastifi‘ brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- bacco made. It does not bite the tongue, and is positively free from any foreign mixture. J. 8. PAGE. Tomooo 00.. Richmond. Va. find Mantra“. Gun-d3. ficmm rtfifin muse) New Advertzsemcn ts. 1’er bola. but!!! 1°“ wlnu’" Lindsay nuke: P110... [CORRECTED “my. rood to choice..'.... ...... per cwt....---........... ight fat, pct cw: . . . . . . heavy. per cm"... .... :wt....' ................. . as AT rmslw‘caoxs. “h . CO . 0 (N . 0 (O 0 (0 U 40 . U 34 . u 56 7 50 'pair.... 0 5') .......... ............ o to; 1b....... .............. 0 2‘: ..rolls. ................ 0 00 .. tub. dairy, ........ u 19 :1 perdoz .......... .. 0 (to bl .................... l 2') .. . . . . .. ...... 5 t0 . .. . 7 00 TRY i- B-cg J. F. G. 8965 manual-cum: a ct“ Kant-ct. ‘m‘mmmâ€"m M) In tho m vulva ta be Ind in tho vow. Leave you under for you what'- «:9on o! cod unwmmtppgudymvmu Hay and Straw «Human-n mgy‘m moths: LONG and SHORT HARDWOOD Coal and Wood, Pressed THE VERY BEST We would like to show you those goods whether you intend pur- chasing or not. We have just returned from Montreal, where we purchased the J AMES O’BRIEN Stock of Clothing. Mr. O’Brien has for years been recognized as the largest manufacturer of FINE READY-MADE CLOTH. ING in the Dominion. He is now retiring from business and for ready cash we purchased the stock. We have no hesitation in saying that this is the largest stock of fine good ever? brought into Lindsay. The goods were "all manufactured for fall, therefore they comprise all the latest styles. The ULSTER OVERCOAT is again the proper garment for winterâ€"we have hundreds of them to select from. We have always sought to procure the best goods in the market, and are confident our reputation in that respect is established. WE WONT RECOGNIZE SHODDY. Those goods were bought so cheap that we can easily undersell anyone in the trade. / M. W. KEN the best and Charger amine their Grog/s [If .‘ 25C.â€"â€"â€"T/le Lesf el'cr .< M. W. KE "3? the best and Chen/ms Try their All Won! / yard. The grades-f ll the best qualify 5, l J . :7, ) 7 anew/(ere rm] w ... a .. 1020 HMS [4' - /‘,,,;,,,.. ,,___-- R. D. TH EXTON, Undo-x, Oct. 20. tenâ€"55; yndsay, Oct. 19. 1893â€"39. Linda-y. Oct. 5. lMâ€"fi. R. D. Thexton. SATISFACTION THE THENG THAT TELLS. It would amaze you to see the variety, the adapta- bility of the goods for uses, the beauty of the patterns and uniqueness of designs. A thing of beauty is a joy forever, and in buying our goods you get articles that are handsome as tony as in use. We can set your table with neatness, serve you with bedâ€"room sets of modern patterns, fill your sideboard with elegant tea sets and beautify your table with charming majolica. Remember we nake the prices in Crockery and prices rule. IN TBA we are doing a. large trade. We have the best, purest, strongest, best flavored teas in. Lindsay. An almost unimaginable quantity and marvellous assortment to show customers. That’s our welcome to Fall Buyers of CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, This mgézve C 7/2; C maéei/y Al. CAMPBELL. \Ve quote the prices, the Stoves do the talking; and in this modest way we have sold more stoves than many of our competitors who make more pretensions. \Ve also have a fine assortment of Lamp Goods, Coal Oil, Chimneys, VVringers, Brooms, Bird Cages and Cutlery. TIN and PLUMBING work done in all «3 branches. Good goods, by giving entire satisfaction, advertise them- selves. This is our experience with our Stoves, Ranges and “Art Sultana’. Our Welcome to Fall Buyers. JAS. BOXALL, 109 Kent-st, Lindsay- 1893. General Hardware. Pumps; Sieveeâ€"gfidâ€"iâ€"énware. Campbell Truman nun-:4. on. an. mqm be: to announce this 0: hue mun on the um um: carried onbyJ- Vi STAPLE. Int-ll. “Mal!!!“ Th3 pubuowillnndnnuot CAMPBELL , TRUMAN CHANGE OF BUSINESS. Wit/re MASSEY-HARRIS 00. Arch. Camptgell. James Boxsll. M. J- Carter. Campbell k7’ruman- FAMILY GROCER. 40 Kent Street. W mfibest and Cheapest Blah/o their $2 Zineâ€"it’s (I We print We M. W. KENNED During this‘monjth man "‘ Ann ”III“ Lulu u ....... men will amen BurbOx-ough Business ‘ ”9811- All (‘ommcrciz Mme Shel-chm and Wkly caught": Encio-e "1 “98 for photogravurc of ,,:‘.' .3 'f.‘ 1"). Mnndennsgnd pg pen W . 'i lasted with electricity. The Enoch! music. I. D. I). MoDonlld. of Ms Icoecuptetl the pulpit of s: liars moraine end evening lithe ubeenoe of the pen Johann to expected back nc: lliled free. Rates low pg these things beer: (use mg and it only requires , hate your cm u the best and Che/(pea! F «:mzeZs wine flm’r Greg/s at 10c., 1::ch 25c.â€"â€"-The best erer seen in (Li, Church Hotel. ' 0mm». Memodbt church has bled lot improvements for two Sundsye. “be owned for worship nex: Sunday. ‘ and maimed. rterboro Bus .. ....1 40 PW m..9 35 am mm 35 $10 «.10 52 gm nouns 00 pm m ”VJâ€".â€" r' Bill-at and Wm. gardeners at the m bl" just returned from a‘ h but: Wen. nonhuman count? 05 “g \ the 1 "SEC 1‘ 9" NM been spending tbel! holidays. :4“de Burma: one morn- MNM dun-out to look ct their dumbbell) the amp. they re“ ~ Wheat” sbngo lynx on an he ~ ‘ manhunt“ nnd being 030 Why the sudden appculnce ‘ “ tantrum and mined, m: m " 3", be." men they wonm hurt an “Gamma net-oerny‘ Y. FRIDAY. OCTOBbzi. -., ”w I f1 ,7 |~.Cl - 1V;- it. TN A\D CU! \T.\ . 'â€" zxs HERE AND THERE. in: m “KIT!- vi; mllbrook M. 13m. 19% -â€"‘,", Ganudian m mm by - 1-9?" , TRUNK RAILWA Y. ml rune Table. and sell, the I91!!! n. W. KENNED‘ m. w. KENNED 5Q Kent-st. things be"? Q]? mmfim would other- “ has 5 good mats-z.â€" tun hot tor the panha- am he BLARCEABD. C. L. paternal-o. Ont and Cheapest Dress All Wool Ileary 1 lnoth'bng we “781 fully substanté faith with the 3 business thriv‘ ___,._._ OCTOBER. 27.1883 ‘W. Kennedy a: . KENNED . 0' Min” GmTP. it of 8:. Andrew's avenlnc 0“ 55"“1” be m ...... he". back next week. 8nd the services on San- . 0'01. ’dl ‘3 ewnunz Best Quality of (Is. Clatking, Fa test bonau; a 0.! as! ma“: he?! 316111168 "7 it’s a be lle‘ 10 rmt pointy Fro .mobfi 0992C school formal-l 1/ _Lx1 ha ha mencu New ‘ recoil! fileunl ”0