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court of Revision The Municipai (Emma-i1 of the ann- I sth of Eldon wiH meet as a (,‘ourt, of! :u’isxou at McKt-nzic’s Hal}; Kirk- 1i. 1d. on M ONDAY. MAY 2'9”}. at. the hour of 10 o’clocx awn . to hear am.)I decule all appeals against the assess-i HRH“. of :1": and Township for the! year 191]. TERMS.-â€"â€"Sixty days on approved joint notes, bearing interest at rate of 6 per cent per annum for all sums over $20. Undcr $20 cash. VOUNDâ€"In Lindsay last winter a. -' sum of money. It was adve tised in both town dailies at the time; it is still in my possessicn. Owner can have same by deseribing it and telling the amount and paying for advertis- Extensive Horse Saie MAY 201.51. ‘Egfl W. A. FANNING ing. THOS. FLUREY.â€"W1. apply '1‘.C MA ”$115.1”, ‘ U P.R.. Kent- -st.. Lindsay. Come in by morning trains and leave Lindsay 4 3.3 p.111. daily, leav- ing Toronto 10.10 p.m. daily. Only 40 hours Lindsay to Winnipeg by this route Full supply “Settler’s Guides” and "\Vestern Canada,” ready now, apply early. Come into Lindsay for your tickets and travel h» the short. line via Toronto and Sudbury. MANITOBA and NORTHWEST SETTLERS’ TRAENS true, (5 and 6 yrs. old) 1 Handscme grey horse. Vot afraid of automobiles. Lady can drive. 5 Gcneral purpose. Cheap. Good workers. 1 Handsome Black road mare, 1100 ")I' tic'wt TIME SAVED BY THIS ROUTE PAGE 8 6 yrs. old. New top buggies, 10 mths. credit. New, upcto-date, auto seat runa- bouts. Setts new single harness. Sett new light double harness. New woollen rugs; 2 602. cans of axle grease; Gnew rubber lap rugs. Thousand Shingles. Any price. Second-hand waggon, heaVy; got to be sold. Linen dusters; 2doz. whips, 5 {ism-s house furniture one hardâ€" v». od book case, one good sofa, are good pr Chinllle Curtains, one» flower stand. Horses, all kinds. Span mares, weigh 1200, sound, Record Surplus Earnings E55. R. WEBBESS, ......to ...... E311 ED Canada Life Policy-holders were allotted in 1910, over $2,000,000 in profits. In the same year the total payments to poiicyholders amounted to o v e r $4,789,000.00. All claims are promptly paid, thus providing ready money at a time when it is usually most needed. t pays to have insurance in the Canada Life. B. STACEY, Township Clerk I‘V'l'inns ', acrcnt Miss Baetrice McFadyen, of Tor- onto, is spendmg some time at her g home here. i Mr. Foster, of Toronto, 'spent a few. days at Mr. F. Fisher's. .' Miss Broad of Mldland, visited in ithis commumty recently. Mr. H. B. Stock, of the 13:11 Telephone Co , is here today from Peterboro. .:;_;";HH; Mr. Geo. V. Lancaster, of Peter- boro, is transacting business here today. Mr. W. E. Martin, of the novel Tie Company, Peterhoro, was here today. ' ' a th f-' ~ .2 w 7 ) TORONTO, May 9,â€"The railways £11? e Of 1ce 5t it, Of the (' reported 88 carloads of live stock at . the City Yards, consisting of 1453 Mr. R. A. Spencer, of Montreal, cattle, 814 hogs, 924 sheep and lambs has joined the office staff of Ed- and 446 calveséx rt gineer Dubcan. .' ,P°,9"‘ Mr. Henry Blade. the well known florist, of Peter‘noro, was in town today. Mr. Jas. Down’ng. of Enterprise spent a short time an town yes~ terday. Mr. Jas. Roach, of Montrtal has joined the office staff, of the C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Aust n, of Feneion Falis, are visiting town to day. Mr. E. S. Fagen, of Or;113.was in town yesterday. ‘ The funeral was held on Wednes. 1251.10; day, May 3rd, and notwithstanding; 163;)“; the cold day, large numbers "turned 14:3 153;}; out to pay their last respects. The The Li to bid 10 farmly have the sympathy of the com. co, whole communlty, in this the hour ”0”" ‘ higher. of sorrow. ; Kc to 3,; Mr. A. McDonald, of Stayner paid a visrt to h1s home recently. .Wheatâ€" Mr. Nexl McArthur, of Sarnia,’ glaly .. uy and Mr. Burkholder, of Markham, 03”.. " attended the funeral of Mrs. flIc- is; " Arthur, on Wednesday, of last 1 week. 2 Wheat: Miss Maggie McDonald, 'of Buffalo is at present holidayLng at her resiâ€" dence here. On Sunday last. the pulpit of St. Andrew's church was occupied by a Knox College studcnt, Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Steele, of*Glenarm, will occupy the pulpit h‘ere: while Rev. Mr. Young goes to Glcnarm. Mr. J.'Cunmngham, of Peterlmro transacted business in town today. Mr. , J. Meghan returned last even- ing from a {cw day's Visit in Toronto Mr. Henry Lott, of Tamworth, Hastings County, was Ln town last evening. Mr.’ E. Noice, Census Coma er, of Minien, was in town mornzng. (Special to The Post) Mrs. Donald McArthur, who had been ailing for some weeks passed tc .Aer eternal home on Mcnday, May lst. She fortified her sickâ€" ness all through wl'ih‘ Christxan fortitude, and gave ample proof previous to her death, that to her death was gain. The telephone is much talked of in this locality. and the :prospects are to build a line from Hartley to Lornevzlle in thenear future. Mrs. Neil Cameron, of 'Beaverton viSIted frlends here recentlyn PURELY PERSONAL From Tuesday's Post. MANSE GROVE. General’ Agent LINDSAY Census Commission .M. b“ w {n’ii‘i'm and Sprmqemihw . f ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ f _ 'mm ‘memm mmnfl it: this Butchers. Geo. Rowntree reported having bomhfl 47 0 cattle {or the Harris Abattoh- Comâ€"- pany. at $5. 45 to $5.90 per cwt.. and some: cattle of export weights at $5.85 to $6;' cows. $4. 25 tot: 30; bulls at $4.60 to 35 pet. CW1. ea Stockers and Feeders. ‘-‘ Short- -keep feeders 1%0 to 1125 lbs. each“ sold at $5.60 to $580; feeders, 800 to 960 lbs. each, sold at $5 to $5.30; stockers, 6:30. to 30 lbs. each, at $4.50 to $4.75; yearlingsd 54.5 to $4.75; cows for grass feeding: July 381$ 38% 33% fl 37* Toronto Grain Market. Wheat. bushel ......... ....$084 to 8.... ' Wheat. goose, bushel...... 0 so u... Rye. bushel ................ 0 70 .... Barley, bushel ............. 060 ....- Oats. bushel ........ 041 043 Buckwheat, bushel 0 48 0 50 Peas, bushel ....... ........078 08). Toronto Dairy Market. \ Butter, store lots ........ 0 17 0 19 Butter, separator, daxry. lb. 0 23 0 24 Butter, creamer-y. lb. rolls.. 0 24 O 5 Butler, creamery, 5011413.... 023 Eggs. new-laid ....... . ....... 0 19 .... Cheese. 11:. .............. . ..... 0 14% 0 15 Honeycombs, dozen 2 50 .... Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL, May 9.-â€"C!osingâ€"\\'heatâ€" Spot dun; No. 2 red western winter. no stock; No. 2 Manitoba, 75 6d; No. 1: Muni- toba, Ts 4d. Futures easy: May its 11d. July 65 11d. October Gs TKd. Flourâ€"Winter patents. 27s ”1’. 7 Hopsâ€"In London (Pacific Quasi), £5 to Expo rtcn. ‘ There would be about 150 export ace?! 9;: the market 30-day, that sold at 8.3 -n A- Lindsay Market Weekfiy Qumatimas Porkâ€"Heavy Canada short cut meat. barrels, 35 to 45 places, $22.50; halt-barrels. $11.50; Canada short out and back pork. 45 to 55 pieces, barrels. 823; Canada clear pork. barrels. 30 to 35 pieces. :20; heat pork, small pieces. but fat, barrels. $16.50. Eggsâ€"Fresh. 19c to me. ‘ Cheeseâ€"W'esterns, 1156c to 11%c. .‘g Butterâ€"Choicest, 22c; seconds, 210. x;- Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firsts. $5.30: seconds, $4.80; winter wheat patents. 84.50; strong baker-5'. $4.60: straight rollers, $4 to $4.10; in bags. $1.” 10 $1.90. Cornâ€"American. No. 3 yellow. we to 61¢. Millreedâ€"Bran. Ontario. :23; Manitoba. ‘32; middlings. Ontario, 824: shorts, Mam- toba. $23; mouinie, $2.5 to $1”- Dressed hogsâ€"Abattoir. $9.50 per 100 lbs. Beefâ€"Plate. half-barrels, 100 lbs., $8.75; barrels, 200 lbs. 817; tierces, 300 lbs., $25. Lardâ€"Compound tierces, 375 lbs. 9%c: boxes. 50 lbs. net (parchment lined), 9%c; tubs, 50 lbs. net. grained. two handles. 100; pale, wood. 20 lbs. net, 105“; tin path. 1) lbs. gross, 995.0. Oatsâ€"Canadian Western, .'0. 2. 42'Ac to 42Â¥~éc. car 1015. ex-store; extra No. 1 feed, 41%c to 42c; No. 3 C.W., 41%c to 415-30: N0- 2 local white. 4033c to 4011c: No. 3 local white, 39%c to 40¢; No. (local white, 38%0 to we. MONTREAL. May 9.â€"Business in Maui- toba spring wheat over the cable con- tinues very quiet, there being no firm bids in the market. The foreign demand for oats was quieter, but some business was worked, and sales of round lots of No. 2 Canadian Western were made to arrive early in the day at 4193c afloat. but at the close of the Winnipeg market they were offered at {OEéc to 403;;c. There was no change In spot prices. A fairly active business was done in spring wheat flour for local and country account. but the export trade was quiet. to 1215‘“. The Liverpool market c‘msed toâ€"day ‘Ad to Kid lower on wheat, and 1,56 Xowar on corn. compared with yesterday. Antwerp closed unvhanged on wheat, Berlin 90 higher. Budapest 2‘Ac lower,'and Paris 55c to %c lower. Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Lowerâ€"Live Stockâ€" Latest Quotations. «Er-Mine here tn-day in t‘ e mica of wheat. Snspicion that the holders of {he Mav anion were quietlv :e tim: rid of :heir burden gave an aideJ rr. son tn- the down turn. Late‘t fig: ures were 2'0 to 11.30 lower than 24 hours before. Other ktacin‘! stack“. too. all closed at a 1038. Com is of! Kc to 14c to kc to 31c: oats Me to ’Ac to ‘Ac. and orovisions 5c to 10¢ to 121.50. CHICAGO. )‘ay 9. ~1‘32n ngrthwcst. mherc drouzlt a: muge la! been threat- ensd. “as the main cause of a sham Flour, best 'Manitoba, $2.80. Shorts, retail $1.25. Rolled oats, $2.40. Bran, $1.20. Fall wheat 83c. Spring wheat 75c. Goose wheat 75c. Buckwheat 45c‘bus. Barley, 50c. Rye, 58c. Oats, 32c. Large peas, 90c. Small peas 75c. \ Hay $11 to $13 * Pea. straw. $1.50 per load. ‘ ‘ Eggs 17c; Dairy Butter 25c. Creamery butter, 23 to :50. Cream. 15c and 30c. Lard 18c to 19¢. Honey, 10c. Turnips, 10c. Cheese, 15 and 17c. f Chickens. 18c to 22c perI‘b Hens, 9 to 13¢. Geese 12c to 14¢ I'll. Turkeys, 20c I’n. Ducks, 13c and 15c 17). Live hogs, $6.15. ‘ Little hogs, $7.50. Pork, 125 to 15‘. Beef cattle, SC to (Sc. Sirloin steak. 18c. per Ib. Rib roast, 12c. to 15¢. per lb. Spare ribs 10c. Slb. Hides. 53' Head cneese, 10 to 15¢. lb. Potatoes, 31,00 Straw, $4 and $5 per load. Dressed hogs, 8c, 9c and ICC. Parsnipe, 60c. bus. Dried apples Sc fin Apples, 50c peck. Montreal Grain and Produce. ‘ MERE? REPEEQTS. 95 :54, 95.13 93s; 93% 93/. sex 97 94-3; 94% 3674. 37. 37 $35 35% 1121'. 381,; 38% 38% 37 37% Toronto Grain Market. 2. bushel ......... ....8084 to 3.... ' t, goose, bushel...... 0 so .... bushel ................ 070 .... y. bushel .............060 ....- busbel ........ ....... 041 042 Wheat. bushel .......048 050 bushel ........... 0 78 0 so CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto LIV. Stock. Winnipeg Cations. Ciose. Open. High. Low. Close. THE LINDSAY POST to w earn. van: one III mu“ pnPe' we bulk going at $55 to $70 630??- Veal Calves. Receipts were large. 93’0“ 600. "t which Wesley Dunn both-1ht 480' and ”:- ported prices ranging at from $4 10 35-09 ‘per cwt. ; Sheep and Lamb‘- { Receipts of sheep and lambs were large {â€"924â€"the bulk of them being cuwed ‘American yearling wether lambs. Sheep. 1 ewes. sold at 14.75 to $5.35; ramx- ”-50.” Mrs. Freeburn and child, Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy, Mrs. Cameron, Sr. Miss Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Cam- '3 M . A. Moss has becn appointed assistant lockmatter in the place of Mr. O. Nevison, who went west after the close of the season. last fall. Guild of St. Andrew's Church which was held in the lecture room Friday evening was a decided success. There was a. large attendance, and a splen- -did programme was presented. The decorations consisted of Japanese um- brellas, lanterns and. flags. Those who took part in the programme wore pretty Japanese costumes, and all acquitted themselves creditably. The following programme was given Japr nese umbrella drillâ€"By Twelve Y nng ladies. ' Japanese Anthem. Recitationâ€"Kathleen Ingram. Dialogue-Cu Mission giving, byS small girls. . ‘ Mrs. Ma‘rans of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tripp. Mr. Thos. Johnson has been busy since early last week and already a vast improvemcnt in the property is noticeable. hplenrmed the dutozs of accompanist ”most accer tabl". The pragmmme was interspersed by intcresting items on Mis‘ion work in Japan The grounds on the hotel Kawar- tha property are being much improv- ed the numerous cedar trees being trimmed and the place cleaned up. making a good sized grove which will be available for the guests and others Mr. Fred Keast left on Sgturday for Porcupine. A rerreswtative of the Laymcns‘ Missioanry moVement, will occupy the pulpit in SLAndrew's Church on Sunâ€" day next. Miss Margaret Wilson of L. C. I. Saturda spent the week end in town. 0‘ Mr. ‘ Mr. Arthur Lord of Oshawa is vis-L- Sunday. ting his parents at the Manse. Mr. A Mr. Richard Mirriam of Queen's Col- sdent St lege Kingstnn spent a few days in Mr. a: town this week. were th‘ Mr. 0. Curtis was- in town on Lhursday on business. Mrs. Marshal and two children of Rochester are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fiske. Miss Amy Halliday spent the week end with Rosedale friends. Mr. Wm. Barclay left last week for treatment at Preston Springs. American yearling wether lambs. Sheep. ewes. sold at 24.73, to 3.5.35; rams. $3.50 to 34: Ontario year-Hugs, $5.50 to $6.5; spring lambs, $3 to 37 each: American clipped S'earlings sold at $6.40 to $6.65. Hogs. There were 887 hogs from an murces reported as being on the market. Prlcfas were for selects, fed and watered at we market. $6.06. and 35,75 to drovera tor hogs 1.0.1). care at country points- Easthufialo Cattle Market. EAST DbI-‘FALo, May 9.»Catfleâ€"Re- ceims, 150 head; market muve and strong: prime steers. $6.15 to $5.25: COM» 33.50 to $6.10. ‘ . Calves-Remipts, 50 head: markgf fairly active: steady; cum to chgice, $4.40 to S7. na-IA L-‘_I. byterian week. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 1000 head; market active and steady; cho!ce lambs. $3.80 to $5.90: cull to (air. $4.50 to 85.75; yeaflmgm St?!) to $4.75; sheep. ‘32 to $4.40- - _ -x.-.4-‘ J‘“"“'b“v vvw xv «Nu-v. “""r' V- HOzsâ€"Receipts. 350 head; market active; 50 to 10¢ higher; yorkcrs, $6.65 to $3.70; 81123. 86.70: pigs. 86.50 to $6.60: mixed, “.35 to $6.40; heavy, $5.5 to $5.50; roughs, $4.25 to $5. NEXV YORK. May 9.â€"Pnevee-Rerflnts 400 head. No trading. Feellmz ate-adv. Calvesâ€"Receipts 50 head. Market funv steady. V'eais. $3.75 to £6.50: buttermilks. nominal. Sheep and lambsâ€"Recdnts 31% head: :endy for sheep and lambs: spring lambs slow and easier. (1119996 sheen._$3_to Iggy: ciifiped‘a‘gfibe. £7035: 8â€"1-3515? lambs. LID. Hogsâ€"Receipts 2725 head. Market high- er at $6 to $6.13. At the close of the Programme Jap- enese refreshments were served. The prococds amounted to $19.10 Rev. C. S. Ford attendcd the Pres- byterian meeting at Lindsay this Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. May 9.â€"I~Iogsâ€"Recci:‘ts. 1'1,â€" 000: market strong; mixed and butcher-a. $5.85 to $6.20: good. heavy. $3.70 to $6.03; rough, heavy, $5.70 t6 $533: light, $5.30 to $6.5: pigs. $5.75 to $5.15. AA-_A--¢ ovu-w. yuan. can”: ‘ v.-v. hooves. $5 to $6.50: cows and hairers. to 85.65; stockers and readers. a w i: .. Texans. $4.66 to 3.5.60: calves: $4.73 to a Cattleâ€"Receipts," 1:030; marker s‘ten‘dy; Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. w- ket stronzz £125 to $4.75: ‘3 1‘1 . , vr". rn' r \ native. 8‘3 1-) £4.70: wow/g; ,0 18mm. $4.25 to w“, v.3. Duet-Misses Rita Arnold and Franâ€" ces McIntosh. Japanese Lullabyâ€"Eight little girls Ilccitationâ€"Dcnal’d Robson. Soloâ€"Madeline Arnold. Chorusâ€"Five small gentlemen. Illnstmted song by the little tots. Recitat'onâ€"Annie Mason. S('~.1câ€"3.Iiss Ferd. B" n hr‘YYâ€"fwdvn vnno Iodir: (Special to The Past) The Japanese entertainment under the auspices of the Junior Mission 3'25 to $4. 75 hunts, 34.25 cm. $5 to $6.50. den Eaiés i. e .‘ ‘3 32:8 Ema E ; g r EG‘QE‘ x~l~ 5.32:8 n Dri 11 â€"â€"t\vehfe you: ltldits. New York Live Sfcck. The numerous Lindsay fnends 05 Mrs. Mary Annie Kennedy, widow of the late Colonel, W. N. Kennedy, will regret to learn thas}: her death took place at New Ycrk city on Saturday. The deceased lady, who Was 74 years of age, had been in “‘s‘~m”“mss“” Miss Madeline Adams, of Windsor is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. b Rutherford. Miss Wills, of Toronto. is visiting in town this week. '5“ “$s“m“” «mfi‘ ‘ Mr. Arch McKeniry, of Lindsay, sdent Sunday in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Malone of Lindsay, were the guests of Fenelon Falls friends a few days this week, Mr. Geo. Rutherford of Rosseau spent a few days in town this week. eron, Mr. and Mrs'. S. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, Mr. and Mrs; J. Hill and Mcssers Edgar, Lorne andCarl Hill of Bobcaygeon, attended the funeral of Lorne English, youngese 'ton of Mr. Albert English. an Martin, motored to Peterboro on Saturday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson over Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Jenner, of Toronto, motored to theFaIls on Saeurday and spent the week end at their cottage on Camer- on Lake. Messrs. Geo. and James Martin and Miss Sabina Martin. and Mr. Norm- Rugmaamm HA TS, UNDERWEAR, NECK WEAR, SHIRTS, GLOVES 44.474) HOSIERYQ, 4.44 SAME QUAL 14 Y WE 4RE UN QUALL ED Then we have all the other necessaries in Furnish- ings that the young man wiil require to complete his outfit. A fine showing of Boys’ Confirmation and First Communion Suits. Very dressy fabrics and moéels that were designed for these special occasions. Vv’e have made special preparations for this im- portant event, and we’ll be pleased to show our Confirmation Suits. Qaafimfiaéém Ezésgg This < tore draws trade from at} (332532: and 21%! sections; ham men of mo dc:t incomes and of modest tastes as "re-l as from men vii-.1 p enty and of e}: tremc ideas. Our garments are the;- oughiy we'l made ; they fit well and they wear well. We wiil be giad to Show our good cloths- -it’s aiways a pleasure, At $10 and 82 the offs: ings and t!“ 2 patterns are still mire attractive; handsome garments, every one of them. At $15 and 5318 we glve you the most perfzctl readyâ€" tuput on Ciothe 3 th at are made. At 56 and $8 we offer many exceHen and Spring Overconts, durable and s: MRS W. H. KENNEDY" Obituary TAKE ALL THE TIME YOU WISH WHEN LOOKING Egg “ YWhere the Good Cioihes Come Fret: v -;-.,....9HA2.1 uteri: ‘ , . . . . w." EVEN \ Vt: In bulk or package, for gard-m or field seeds: mane-cl, turnip and 'rnpe. etc, at Higznbotham's drug store.â€" Qdd’ T Deceased was the dgllshtcr of Cm late Mr. Thomas Chambers, of Peter_ Loro, Out... and married Colonel Wzl : liam Nassau Kennedy, who in 1870, joined the expedition under ILord Wolseley to quell the rabell'on in the west. Later Colonel Kennedy commanded the Canadz'an Voyageurs in the Gordon Relief Expedition and it waS‘when on his return from Soudan that he died at London. Eng., in 1883. She was a lady of a retiring dispdsition, but, was well' PDOWn among a. very large circle. of friends. and deeply respected by l them. Ste .5 survived by four sons! Major Kennedy, of the Royal Engiâ€" neers, who is at present in Lon- dob, A.H.N. Kennedy, who is also in London, and Messrs C.W.N.. and RC. Kennedy, who are in Winni- peg, and one daughter, Mrs. Stan-g ley Adamson, of New York. ! The funeral will ta'ée place on Thursday afternocn from the resi-Q dance of her son. Mr. C.W.N. Ken- " nedy, 179 Spence streetâ€"W31. Free Press. l. â€"._â€"_. _ .... - ,--- .. ......._. ._-. O ill health for some time. and de- cided ia:t".\-ovemhcr to spend the winter in California. While thare. she recovercd considerably. and was on her way bac‘l: to Winn peg.and was taken ill again, and died of heart failure. shortly alter New York was reached. Fresh Seeds gsidercd the advxszbmt: «a cinder walk. but Re iAld. Smale and Mch . it would not be wzsa I Esuch a walk {her-3. It thought by some that ’waxk would be sat‘s'al Deputy Reeve Dobson .when the town built: the walks in from of to be in keeping Wit tures. LINDSAY Court cf 3 The Conncxl Imnl'd' 5°” construct a five 1 0t '8 of the school in quest; on twe n I‘rancs ion of the walk ( front of th: nrrz‘c drawn Some of cm June 'RIDA )5ch mm o! b” c t Reeve W hi“, with m W8 I'll“ m U g V631“; aid? 7 1’01~ \Vc W tic: