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3% r)‘ch or'C. I W1 ’0“ ‘aya Vai- Tie may foliowers and lover; pf section of the C. ,L. S. m win 1);. a mletic sport: in Lindsay 3911 be fig. red letter day in the history of 3th. 2iShred to bear that arrangements letics in Lindsay. Great smdilt. is due hrs been practically completed for Rev. Father, 001nm, who, it is fun- L’eappearme in Lindsay during the , the: understood, Was inatrumemtat in month of August of the “[3me scouring these stars. This will! bathe him runner, Tam Longboat, ta- ‘IaSt appearnme of the Irishmega be- “mm the galaxy of athletes 5{are their agar-tare, for. Jthe great film to the Irish mam. English Mathon event and. their mam It is Mod that they 1 visit to Lindsay, is bound Izo asttmot whmhtmbythem'a'mrd crowd. ( rm: I” 5" _ . I a” game from tho rxewpomt 0f 9- : Lindsay â€" H. Hopkins 1351; Lang: rater “‘35 a {my ‘good °°°- ;don 3rd. Workman 2ndxcimavmop p. 3:91,“ as fastball as‘in the «bags I N‘sbitt r. f.. Thompson a. s., Gray r. cf 1.119 01d Midland League. 5 I. E. Hopkins I. f., Williams, 0. Wm probably saved the dnr by I Umpire - 1'de Miner. _ mm m a high one in the eighth. "- ham the hat of (Hanke, with McCaP- I _ éOME NOTES you and Gallagher on 21151 and 3rd : The crowd was pleased a‘t the re- MMy, and two out. Langdon’s ‘surt. (" c .' I -. ~ deâ€"mg the firstpanof the: , ' . . we was not up to the (mark but ' The locals heavy; hxttmg won the {is sharp work when occasion arose ‘ga'me for them. ‘ i ' ”fled to Wipe out 313‘01‘1 scores. } The Royal Oaks were pretty: fair in The crowd was a. fairly good bne, - the field and milled i9. many promis- mw being half filled with shout ‘ ing safeties. \ ~ : ,3 many men on ,the sidelines. The 3 mm: was impartial! with its ‘ up, 3 Thompson made §°°d at 811013 and {we and W W 800d plays of 1“"‘3: ‘nst’ummtal m pausing out of mdever fielders of the Royal Oaks ‘ busmess several base-megs. , Night the crowd to its feet. 5 lVIcCax'ron and Galilnghar at c _l‘ e W the fielding was sharp 391 Mt field mspectivqu'. anew. and {no game thereby all the more all their chances in clgver static. , r - ‘. o 2 wt to mmwa n the whale. ‘ Pr . < 1! evem L. y L ' ' T ‘ - 3.5:st 3113:8203: imjsh' the , had a crack at. the up add thir. m S . - ‘many timely wallops camejnw But did you evgr see g baseball 2 _ mh yet at which rt‘h‘qrerwas no I Xcsbitt did the necegfiary in the mm: At the exlfibitionjestm first innings when hams. past 5130er m we we the usan incidents Ibrmging in Hopkins. who wavvamt umarthepfens'ure of somean‘d mfise ‘ “18 third base: - - aura of others. The Toronto 3mm Teddy Milller, the "lamp,” anion}; we gentlernen',’ however, and that : ‘his troubles and the Toronto men md the sxtmhon. 5 gmade many strenuous kicks. He was I‘m game: staged fast. the Royal kept busy am right am. right, but 035‘ {11‘5“ five men ‘uP '(Lving at : watched the game as well as the East Exit and the third man. Donohue. ‘ of them ' ‘ « .' " "I mg the atmosphere. rezsonals . L: ., “*0 yonngatem of the jnvqfile Wire wonders at filtering has. “my. Henley and Nubia. oft!!! 1"“ 51!! are the :ggkjngs of-ttn'ee L, Tom Longboat Here in August C.L.S. Making Arrangements mspntt tbs Victolrs’ 818.1)” 5 ”In“ 1°33 01 Speed and a few ““53 m reserve. He fields haw l‘h-n_- ”1 5pm: has Theyoo-‘fiinl whip ”r ‘° ”1* W 118- ”WWMMMfiaw mmnBIwemheartenoner» Um 1'8 1 I‘Wy . ‘ 9 . V wume 3,183 gem between thee V t n‘; 1- Town Leagu 3.1g 9., R their City League “3 data, all uutwm'flotbqam 5M ital “Magmmm ch‘pedorr; “gnu; to Mind the catcher'a ”-0 - Wmmnsylowtpm d d, old )hdfia-nd‘ M “mg in a high one MdeWW five 1 u. I 4‘ 1 llu. 41‘105. 9 oooooooo6o¢oo+o+++zoo+o¢+oooq.§1 at is Occurring in the Town and Dis . V W11 sportmg Circles Generally. trust, and t"Reclaim ‘Tâ€"w “- - 3nd . . ; 8313' Praetiwlfly gvery; 3%. who plays "8 T. :A. S. Petra-borough Woufd like to arrange a. the C. L.~8. [nineâ€"an even? Referred. .‘Addresg ,V‘mcent Toronto ”Royal Oaks” Were Defeated by Lindsay the little catcher of :the' is a. M. and 84-year all being weld, will =no 9m. .” the score at the tch yesterday mt. Agricuâ€" ӣan 8 pie“ mm; :31 senior 193.3110 and the a Toronto 0m: Wu: The score was in flavor faster company: i , who plays‘first for is fast enough for any day. He Muses his mitt . once there; m " 1 _ . {leagues in I:IJ‘DS.XI 5 FRI-DAY, MAY } Young Gmywentinbonthehoxiar the Giants at the beginning of thq tnuxth innings. He had three atrik» 'outs to his cmfltép the Izwvo periods he pitched. Stewart. ptruok out three men! in .tho first {threat Inning. Hack pratt had five MW“! in. the five ipmngs he pitchedu L l . 5 In’tbe midst of an remitting Eme of baseball in Hazelwood, Indiana. rer- . cently, Rallph 0., BER, aged 11 one of Fthe players, was struck over 'nhe {heart by a mm! m lim‘tlrive find . died almost immpdigtedy. Jinn“? i M'extz, aged 19, who Mme ball. was galore. And mind you, they: 'bava rtwo Hams in the Midland «League. The funny thing about id: is a Wkeep- '9: has mipoztbed a wipe ‘frdm Ton-I 4 onto who have dubbed themselyes'khe ‘Rterboroughfi” They Linn. been picked 1mm the sévemfl Palestinians um” , 7‘ .1 __A (Lnâ€".11)-; rowâ€"‘- .â€" leagues iii: Toronto and are named as (116’ greatest ammmtbiun o: thwaâ€" ‘ban artists WWW-Maw it; the first Wammw over'the heads ot‘the crowd who (had admced too far rtaWards this 11986 ling box 0b" are a {at crgwd, la :the Midi land League game I}: Betuboro yes:- teu'my resulted in hxwin for the (lab- tcr by 4-0. The Athletics ot‘ tbs "Porridge Town" trimmed (labours 2-1 in a. fast exhibifimu . . Evideitli Port Hope is 1101; among this year or oh, the “11:4 balm" are a {at ergwd, la the l section of the C. ,L. S. and, will b; a red letter day in the history of atb letics in Lindsay. Great mum. is due Rev. Fatheg Collins, who, it is fun- anested slang era and locked up, but Mum ed on an order ,fljomhhe W3; The necessity for Spam! ppnmaneut mans of homing the fansLback-trom the base-lines was evidenced on two occasions the other nightâ€"once “film; a foul mu hit a little kid. standing too meat the line rtp tint; and anothg. at time when Pegbe 69mm: threw wild L Peterboro is a. great W hilt}. They have several leagues and clubs Thompson made good at shogt and was instrumgptal in puming out of business several base-Wen Lindsay â€" H. Hopkins 1151; Lang;- don 3rd Workman 2nd, CirmamOn p. N‘sbitt r. f. Thompson 5.8. Gm; f. f. E. Hopkins (. f,)W'i11ia:ms,c Empire â€" Teddy Mihl‘er. ‘ The teazms were; Royal Oaks â€" McCarwlI’_ c, f.. B; Clarke 5. 8._ Donahue c.. BL Clarke p., Bunton 3b., Doyle 25., Dunn 1. 1. Langley 1b., Gallagher 1‘. f. cn Neébibt’s hit for on has. The second innings was blank for both but the R. O. outfit got one in lthe thud, evening 'the' Boom. Lindsay 80¢ ole in the fourth, rtwvb in’the fifth. and one in the sixth while (the R038“ Oaks got onein the Bevenzth and two in the 8th \ . Lindsay got one run‘ in the flush imings, Herb Hopkins coming home with 29’ 192R dow-\ the river are now occupied and tho season may be, said. to be in full swing. The out going trains were taxed to their utmost capacity and travellers for Toronto, Peterboro and Port Hope, and many other places, had some trouble in finding accom- modation; Trains for the most part were fairly well on time. Dr. Blanrlurd Endorses the Statement of the Post Regarding the Agri- cultural Classes. There was a very interesting meeting 3‘: the Liberal Rooms Friday night, and not the least interesting feature was the 3d. dress of I r. Blaneherd, a. member of the Board of Education. who entirely endorsed the etetemsnt of The Post, that the Boer‘ of Edmtion end the County Council u- entitled te all the credit for securing the Agricultural classes, and be related the circumstnnres just as they were stated by the Mr. O’Connor on Thursday evening Ea also discussed the topics of the am]; an able and comprehensive manner . An excellent addrees was delivered by we 1;; W b, eeairme yoccnpiedb , Thus. Brady. ’ n: Something of flow Lindsay People Spent the Holidays hall .was being recovexod. No doubt this was very trying loo the “campers of thin Giants and thou- supporters;- but it can’t mull]. be helped no“. It took bull: thmeb minutes or time for Boas Williamson, w’ho batted nexfl; after his brother. 50 mph the Dirt- cuit and. which Dennison want out. it made three out, Puffer having pre- viously flown out 00 the third basa- Juvenile Baseball League is Opened In First Game Park Nine Win from Tecumsehs by 11 to 9-»[en Nes- ' bitt Umpire Lmdsayites generally had a pretty 'good on Monday a_nd seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost. I113 crowds that Ian: town were the larg- est. numerically. for years and over two thousand tickets. it is said were sold by the railway companies. The Font _was the mecca of hundreds and popular resort was the scene of many happy doings. Most of the: camps r_' ’ 4 . snxo'clock. Theresun of the match was: Tecumsens 9, Park \'inc XI. Len. Ncsbitt ump red the game, which was; six innings affair. The youngsters already play a nice game, and as the result of this scason’splay, should imorov: very much. The teams lined up as follows;â€" Tecumsehsâ€"Carcw. Weathenrp, Hopkins‘ Brooks, Watson, Palen. Bea], Rylcy, Tbuts- ton. The first game in the Juvenile League took pxacg _ Fr_iday__aftcmopn between {our and .‘_L _,.-__ For those who stayed at home there .was gardening to do. _la.wns to cut, back yards to clean up, and fences tqpaint,etc. e ‘.‘s,i’. There was also an good program of sports at the fair grounds and no one need say that there was no chance the but far the Giull, was bother by a recently Bpminad ankle, and (was unable to mach a. and throw from Workman, who was hold'ng down the 'tbird sack. Of cctu‘sd. there had [go be two men on babe: ad: the time and both or 1311‘ququ Spmtt and H. Williamspn, trucked home while the On Sunday and Monday the weather man 'was most considerate and al- most ideal conditions prevailed. Tar this small favor all good people were no doubt, devoutly thankful. to enjoy C the price. The goons Inst about WINS the play, which in mm my or onwa- ving that the Y .M. C. A. aggregation émere Dialed off the”:- teet. m5. deal not mean necessarily that. tghey are a. poor law, but the Michele having 1311 the luck and the Giants making costly errors could not fail to have the one result. , . 1 I The first two innings both beams put up silt-edgui ball, (the Giants seemingly being right in the game. NotamanmadeflJIDWVhflothe fiicldng being sharp and mcumml made the some from the viewpoint; cf tha' spectator, especially pleaslng. and, withaf. interesting . l l The trouble stated in the third Inf nines. In Donna“. ~who m Inhind] I; the second Sunfior game of the season the mm man Iran ,the Giants on Friday. by a score 0‘. 10 to nothing. (1» Y.M.C.A. Team Started out Well but were Up Against a Faster Aggre- gation-.nflow Runs were Made MANY COSTLY ERRORS Wiféfi'ficmfiéfimous TRIMMED THE GIANTS to T0 0 Second Junior Game was One-sided Affair LIBERAL MEETING. one’s self so long as one-had ~The Court of ROM was on thuaul whunfiwofflmes It Will take 0 bouplOOf (by: Dr probab- lymuw theijmwm get thmgamdyforfllflmm mum to get to Marian win [may be about we middle 6! [Tune More the [35: “K“- 105' 1'15! 7.0“ is struck.‘ ni' LA Luann.” n A. SOCIALIST MEETING 73 DWI! IV EMU!!!” Speeches Delivered by the Candidate and Others on Questions of In- terest to Members Handsome Yacht turned out by Lind- say Boat Works-«Will Race on Monday. ~The ”Lily.” the handsome little yacht purchased by Mr. 'Lhomas Rabi men of OmemeC. from Mr. U. '1‘. Perâ€" rin, of the Lindsay LBbat lWorks, wag shipped down to Omemae on Sal-tun day morning. Mr. Palmer is the ,man who figured in the fire of last Monk day evening in Mr. Pan-info boat house, when the "Gwenda" ,was scorched. Blot!) Mr. Perrin and Mr. Ealmur stixl hear marks of thecxcim- in; time they had. LThes “Gweudnt’ haw-:ver, is noun the worse for the - A «Vinita rat was found under a Pctclboro sidewalk Wednesday. ‘And yet they say. the drinking fountains are connected with the waterworks. The "my" took part in the big day of aquatic spam M: Omange on Monday for which daborate grunge- munts were made. _ ‘ g Mammmnuuue The Socialist. Party held a. very in- teresting meeting in Stitch‘s show- rooms last Friday when their v.10 adair attendance. . Mr. W. A. Goodwin. candidate for the party in the present campaign. addressed th meeting on the princ- iples oi the party. and strongly advis- ed his hearers notf to descend to the vitupexation indulged in by the oth- er parties. A tmm representing the Lindsay Golf Club is going up 130 play the’Td» tonto Golf Club on Monday next. Other members delivered address- es and considerable enthusiasm pre vanied. . . . u had done the suns identical tthing, and tha scone was now nine to now» ing. Dom Sprawl: ohthird tuna homo home when Putter singled, though just when; he arrived they‘ll“! was "lost." Pete Spray; flew out to bhomt retiring the side and tbs game was “LILY” SHIPPED T0 OMEMEE SATURDAY OVCI'. got away mto‘ly', Workman tanned. but Koyl got [:0 third- Stewart it tied hard to trim [in Halli, filling h hot liner to shout. Dom Bymtt, who played the position perfectly, handled ‘the half we!!! and worked! In a doubh play, catching Kdyl It thixd. ‘- ed ball-an overthrow from the In? fluid. Touchbum m. With Jack Sprat’: at but both vhafimnners worked a steal, Enid An ovorthmw bf Feb’a to the Mid: ill both W‘Ul‘ liamson and Touohburn. Five min- utes later Jack 3M End Dennison In their half of the (it!) Boas ‘W’idh liamsonpama‘fint to but for the .Vid- tors. He‘ had to hurry In 3d: safely to lust and cottoncmdnn 8M The fatal tibth' W U pacifist one in; nv.’fl1lGinntfllhnn'-tboored twice. Kayl, than firatnnau Up to but. _'mfd Touchbtim going out no a hbtle can, m which Fee beat him to the first 3°: "it!“ i “ Not 0110 of m mm 88W tim 1n tnqr half of the fourth. Dom Bpratt tbofl’fltmww forthemm 80¢ safely around but Knowfiaon died ht that. This W “1’ mt a; new pitcher Gray who replaced Stewant lat m m or flu fourth. [Put- a": was beaten at rim; bUtP. Smut got than. m mud “ thi’d‘ com home on mdthor Of $110.6 passed balll haunt! the W Th- made thu more ”ad 6’0 OBITUARY 00325-10 be desired, the track in good order, and there was an attendnnce of be- tween 15.000 and @300 people. His Excellency the GovernoruGenemland hisputydroveinstfletothepark with an escort of mounted constables and Royal Canadian Dragoons. The LieutenanteGovernor 3nd My was Thong m H. Wu Going to Chuva- The new rubber in the Turkish but}: had formerly been 8 barber nmltwuwhen lat-autumn anemthltthonewrubbulooked him over and and mm. “W93 your-elf sometimes, don’t your-71ml!- Vm. WNW _____,.._.,A...L.uL grun’s Hall a Crown. 8. Carleton pure ”was and up. 1 mile and 70 'yudaâ€"s. 3038‘ my Isabel. The second day’s racing took in nets were: Bous purse. 3-yealmlds and up. 6 furlongsâ€"Valley Farm Stables' Dem Victoria stakes. 2-year-olds, 5 tur- longsâ€"J. H. Madigan’ s Simcoe. Queen’ 3 Hotel cup handicap, 3-year- olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yardsâ€"- Wm. Shields' Beidmore Woodstock plate 3-year-olds, 1 LS milesâ€"E. L. Teller 3 Montchn Woodbine steep echaae.M4-yea.1~olds IIW ”Wu. The contest (or the King's plate, the forty-ninth annual race for that prize, was the event of the day and was won by Seagrm‘s Seismic, in s field of thirteen, in the record time of 2.11. the distance being s mile and s quarter. This was ’s thir- teenth win of this eov prize. The races for the day with win was as follows: Trinl purse, 3-yesrolds sud up, 6 furlongsâ€"A. Beck‘s Photognpher. Juvenile purse. Bâ€"yeuolds, 4 fur- longpâ€"Tboniu' Lady Inns. r~~â€" -‘J- A-) “n Seismic the Winning Horseâ€"Also Takes Third Place With Half a Crownâ€"Thirteen Startersâ€"Win- ners In the Other Racesâ€"Good Weather and Large Attend- anceâ€"Earl Grey Presents. Toronto, May 26.â€"The spring races of the Ontario Jocke Club at the Woodbine opened on tux-day, when the King's plate was run for. The weather was every ' x that could be desired, the track in_good order. I L- tween 15.!!!) and 20,000 people. His Excellency the Governor~Generaland hisputydroveinstatctothepark with an escort of mounted constables and Royal Canadian Dragoons. The LieutenantrGovernor 3nd puty was SONS 0E ENGLAND A‘I‘ DIVINE SERVICE May %.â€"D1'. 1. H. W. Rosa were badly in- the burstmg o! a. tank 3 a launch in English were fearfully burned. mthebodmped. gym-91d. m up. '1'! , _ JI:_- The Pcterboro Cheese Board held its first meeting 0! the season Wed- nesday morning in the Bank offloa- troal chambers. Altogether there u er 979 boxes boarded. as compared with 819 of a year ago. The highest price paid was 10 13-16.. the best price last year at the first. meeting being 11 1-2c. ' Besides the boarding and sale \ cheese. discussion on several points took place. The buyers present were; Messrs. Jas. Cook, Jas. Whitton W. H. Mor- ton. Weir Geo. Fitzgerald. Geo A. Gillespie, and W. H. Cook. The lat- ter is from Sterling and is a new buy- er on the Board, representing the firm of Gunn and Langiois. Montreal inte'ests were last year looked alter by. Mr. J. L. Squires, of Norwood. The following cheese were boarded; Keene ... u. ”q .................. ...- ........ ()0 Warminster ... .................. 50 fibeuer ... ... ... 5'3. Central Smith ..... .. .... (........n ...... 70 Selwyn ... no .0‘ on u. «n... p" "4 n. 40 TVilliere ..... . ... ... ..J 26 {Warsaw ...... ....... 27 iWosuvood ... ... ..J ... ... ... ...: ... ... 00 Day D. ... ... ... .. ...t.:.... 25 Lawield .. .. ... "Luâ€"25 Pine Grove ... .. .43.}... 65 ”kph Les! ...-... ... "Ni... 25 Nyrtle .... ... ..L... 35 (’2QO ... ... ... .3. O... 5.4 ... ...; ..-... 50 Young's Point. .... ... 29 North Dunning: ......... Trcwern ... Pensford ,.. F... -... .. -N08W00d u. ... ... F... ... ... Oak Leaf Thu] ... u...“ (2:1... 5.; ... .J... m... :979‘ . Mr. Rlddle the prescident. in an ad- divans the cheese men abated that alone the last W of the Board last Autumn the Canadian Dairymen and Farmmg World had come toE‘et arboro and he considered that Pew erbéro was named by this fact. King Edward n. .. .20 l 'haVo Mr. Thu] ... u..." (2:1..- '..c ... ..I... m... :979‘ . Mr. Riddle the prescident. in an ad- dawns the chemo men mood that since the last meeting of the Board List Autumn the Ugandan Dairymen and Farmmg World had come toE‘et arboro and he considered that Peta erbdro was honored by this fact. Also he duired to 994:6 thatthene was a vacant chair wt tie buyent. table lime last W. 30'. “fermdmo the duet}! of Mr. Wign; WWII! who. boconsidnmd hadbeenbneof tho fairest buyers over on the Board. He called (will no the prenanoag.’ Mr. Wanton was willing to veil I’ublow inspect the cheese 11 he could be secured when wanted, but he did not like to see a huge: ‘nn arbitrator also. He, on well on Mr. Cook, had nothing but good (word: to say 01' Mr. Gillespic's Ima- esty and good Judgment but the prinn explc Mas wrong, they maintained. Means. Jae .Wlntton Mann, to the client that. the untrue-t tor always act as arbitrator. but. the“ question was left in abeyanoe until the next meeting. ‘ -_ i‘; HOW. THE BIDDING WENT. Hr. Fitzgerald opened the bidding of Mr. Geo. Fifteen“. W ha at 10 1-4c., end the tollumnz bus not been m for a ‘few [yenrson l weâ€"e mae- , whitton, 10 15-16;“ amount of mm uni haw tie-and 10 7-16; Fitzgerald. 10 1¢;Gincspi¢ to no. hint back again on the Bard. 1 10 5-8; Horton. 10 3.4; tum-n; nmumnmmm 10J3°16.6.s. w. _,\ ‘:;..,u Proceedtngs at the Pint;le¢ting of the Season a” “”54 “muQ, CHEESE BOARD M MW“ $‘fl 4v» Should you contemplate a near shopping in Town send to us, fOr our Lace Curtain Catalogue, in which you can see the exact design. We cordially extend to you an invitation to visit our store, and will take it as a favor if you do so. You may feel insecure as to where you ought to go for the Best Money Value, and, when tempted thus, remember the poet’s words, "don’t trust.yonr traitor’s doubts,” but come to us. We're the place for general house furnishings such as Carpets, Wool Rugs, sizes 3x3 1-2 and 3x4, also all wool and unibns, very choice mattings in the newest designs, floor mats in every styleâ€"for indoor and out- door wear. Curtains, Blinds, Curtain Poles. Art *IMuslins, Reversible Cretons, Art Sateens Furniture Coverings, Sofa Cushions, Cushion- tops in hand painted, printed, tapestry and plush, dainty little hand-painted cushions, just the thing for Milady's dressing table, and while talking of Milady, we would like to tell What welhave on hand the most useful arti- cle'that willfmeet a longfelt wantflin her ward- robe,â€"namely, the New Patent Dress-Han ger for keeping her skirts in order, they are onl 10c, and every person can have one as they are so cheap. fl’Loughlin . Mslntyre Each of us an be mound of just such an indictment u ShAkes- ” hu written. “ Our doubts are traitors, And make us lose the good we oft might win, By fearing to attempt." flur Doubts Are Traitors . . on. n. u. I... ... (u. .u ..., I... ‘0» :. .J .8” :. NQ .: :I ... :3 E 34 :. .i ... 8 . I :. :.. .z .2 no r. :. .ir....: nm 1.. r: .3 .L i. x “m .. ... .I .Ln..M.L mm .o 0-. :0 onln-Q‘Ix m um :- fl :3 tel no! :0 me ‘0‘. to. h: u. r... CASH AND ONE PRICE. Claaae7intherdzgsfosrgfling' ' cheese, dmlmg in weight». wail I hunted. It says that all ohms” ‘ “cash at delivery. cap-Mt pouni pel: box, more mum wish mind an ,the hexandnofraofimntnwmd ’ shahi be marked upon it; Weights shall! be invoiced at tho‘figumm 'ed cf: Lhcbox. Hmm‘objed! to weight: of chow be may select! cheese out of the W and have :ti‘an re-wdehed on .he (muted: scaia, Pbterhorough. at. [in ownex I changes in the rules and mguflations of the Board and apecialdy to (the fact that Mr. Geo. A. Gillespiehad. bum appointed arbmtmtor and flat in case Mr. G-illwpie is the buyeqhi thfi glacial case to She ”hemmed, then the lustructor of the Pctcrboxo district sham stake his position. 1y that no buyer would act as arm- tratpr Lu («inflection with .115' gala he had made. Mr Jas. Whitton stated in this comcction that he had invariably; found “here a buyer was arbica-azon that the buyer got good cheese. Ho thought the principle was among. Mr. Gillespie stated that when time meeting was held Last year to 39-. paint an atbiuator he had objected strongly to having a. buyer as an arbitrator. He did not Wm the position, and did not feel at ch: um the question came up that. It. was one“; square to the remainder oi the buyers. He would willingly r»:- sngn in (avor of the insuuwor, and it. was his intention to do so. Mr. Edwud Hawthorne 5:3.th that: some a! me buyers were pal-u] rc-v sporsxble [or the appointment of the mstructor, and than. these .was a‘ pofinbihly that hvoxs ~would. begun on to them. pane, and such becoind weight M be deemed the coma. m m xule dealing with the Won 0! cheese was also dealt With fiddly. ' OB IECTIONB RAISED. , , Mr. Jan. Cook on principhd. objezfl-t (d a rule 3, and he hated positive-d “I: J