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{fl Victoria. Road is uomg fine. Busi- ness has not been as good since canal days. Every business man is )ing well, the people patronizing ‘hc - chants and not only the natural “"51- ness of Victoria Road but ma aess coming in from other points. ’ PAGE 8 v'â€"_,, v Owing to the continuea rains, the water is very high and in many pieces of low land not yet seeded, the leaves John went West a long time ago, and is away up on easy street, enjoy- ing good health and diversified scene- ry of this altitude, which in many. is unique. Its gentle slopes and; ways. ‘ ges any way the eye looks‘ interspersed with clumps of growing timber, and occasionally a streami ent Valley; and the branch of the Tr Canal teeming with a variety of fish, ‘ some or! the gamiest in the Kawartha. waters. An instance. He, 3 very cor- l pnhnt man, was sitting on the grass hook in the watefi a pull, a. pull in water, and a pull in land, then a set-1 ies of pulls, the fleshy man laughing‘ and holding onto his pole very mer- rily, repeating, “If you are a better man than I am, jerk away for I am going to stick to this grass you bet.” Finally the line broke away and the disciple of Ike Walton looking waterâ€" ward said: ; “I was the boss this time. That fish is a good one, but could not pull me ofi this grass em.” Everybody is pleased to see W.iJ. Chirpaw back home again aiter his long stay in the hospital. While away his many friends had many mis giving: for many who undergo an operation for appendicitis never come The Exported Clydesdalc Stallion Bred by Peter Algie, Old Maims, Benfrewshire, Scotland, present own- er, Edward Costello, White House Farm, Downeyville. Sir Ben, 5408, 12739, vol 14, sired "by Sir Simon, 5406 (10465) he by Sir Gallant by Darnley. First dam Lily of Old Maims (7444) vol. 27, sire of dam Kyles of Bute, (7896) vol. 12. Second dam Nancey (3966) sired by Darnley (222) vol. 1. Third dam Jean by Scotsman (769) vol. 1. Fourth dam Lily by Prince Royal, (647) vol 1. Sir Ben is a dappled brown with stripe on face and four white feet. He stands 17 hands and weighs about lett more high class colts than any stock horse of his time. \His progeny are of good size and conformation, thus proving the great producing fa.- Owing to the less expense of not routing this stallion, I am enabled to reduce the fee to insure a. foal 310, thus giving my customers the benefit of. the saving. A11 accidents milies from which this horse comes; the Darnleys and Sir Everards are counted amongst the first in Scot- Sir Ben will stand at his owner’s stable all week except Friday after. noon and Saturday, when he win he at the King Edward hotel stables, Sir Ben is a great producer and it is claimed for him by people who are in a position to know, that he has to EDWARD COSTELLO m Blouse Farm, Downeyville 1, of B..,C an old resi- ars ago, is amongst us of the remaining pion- e: S lots,near Balsam Lake for summer re< 9. sorts. ‘ ’1" .r--t drawback and -7‘iat has ‘ kept tourists awayis the unsatisfac- tory railway facilities. We are look- ing for some relief. n.e are hoping for another road, we expect one, we feel it must come. back alive. His many friends were! pleased to hear good tidings fromi the hospital and are very pleased that he is recovering so well since his com- ing home, and will be better pleased 3 when he will be out again rushing business as formerly. The Cement plant is running full capacity day and night and cannot fill the orders coming in. The brand is unsurpassed, with plenty of mater- ial for two or three plants in the bottom of and around the shores of Raven Lake this district will some day be possibly a noted Portland Ce-‘l ment District. The stone 'crusher,} about ; mile west, is rushed and can-1 not supply the demand for its prod- uct. Sir William MacKenzie has a large gang of men doing improve- ments and erecting a new dock at his Balsam lake property about 3 miles from here. It is ‘said that thirty thou- sand dollars is an approximation to the estimate. With all these improve- ments and ...anufactures, is it any wonder our merchants are kept busy? i Wealthy people from New York and I other large cities are prospecting for Miss McCordick spent the 24th with friends at Victoria Road. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brattamore have moved to Coboconk from Four Mile Mr. John Brattamore and Miss Dottie Bell were married inthe Rom- an Catholic Church on May 15th. Fa. ther O’Sullivan performed the cere- mony. Miss Lizzie Liscombe perform- ed the duties of brides maid and Mr. Henry Broom assisted the groom. The bride wore a. white embroidered dress. 01: their return from the Church, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lis- combe, followed by a dance in the evening. The bride received many use- £111 and valuable gifts Invâ€"J . _, vii - - ': net. 150; ed the duties 0‘ bndes mam and Mr°| Beefâ€"Plate. barrels. 200 lbs.. :17: and Henry Broom assisted the groomuuerces. 3001bs..$25. The bride wore a. white embroidered Liverpwl Grain Prices. ' LIVERPOOL, May 28.â€"Closlngâ€"Wheat dress. On their return from thefâ€"Spot dull; No. 2 red western “Met, 83 Church, a reception was held at the '; is}; No. 3 Managua, 7s 1039f; suture? vsvgak; - - - _l ay. 73 1W: uly, 7s 7 ; ct., s . home Of Mr. and Mrs. Pmlhp L15 3 Cornâ€"Spot quiet; American mixed, old, combe, followed by a dance in the:$s med; new. kiln dried. 6: 11d; tutures Sweak; July. 55 355d; Sept, 55 1d. evening. The bride received many use-l Buffalo Grain Market “’1 and valuable gifts l BUFFALO. May 28.â€"Sprlng wheat dull; Mrs. A.C. Ryckman, of Cohoconk,iN9. 1 northern carloads, store, 31.22%; iwmter, firm; No. 2 red, $1.20; No. 3 red, is spending a. week with relatives here i81.18; No. 2 white, 3119. ri h e artur for th west. - Cornâ€"Easy; N0. 3 yellow. 82%c: No. 4 p or to er d p e e fyellow. 79%c: No. 3 corn. 79%c to Me; Mr. Jas. Laidlaw continues very ‘ No. 4 corn. 78%c to 79¢, all on track thru gbilled. poorly. 1b: ‘ Oats-Lower: No. 2 white, 59c; No. 3 Mrs. Hamer and children spent thegwhite, 581m: No. 4 white. 57%0- 24th. with relatives in Toronto. i DU'Uth Grain Market . l , - . DULUTH. May 28.â€"VVheat. No. 1 hard. Re“ M“ H” went to Dalrymple on131.17%; .‘o. 1 northern, $1.16%; No. 2 north- the 24th. to assist his college chum,,ern, 31.14%; May, $1.16 bid; July. $1.595; Rev. Mr. Walsh, with a. church picnicgsept» 31.0634. there“ ' CATTLE MARKETS. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright spent the 24th. with friends at Cannington. Mr. Wm. J. Alton was in Lindsay one day recently. Mr. J. Conlin has sold his farm : nd is having a sale next week before his removal from Victoria Road. Miss McCordick, of Coboconk ut the 24th. with Mrs. W.J. Alton. We extend our congratulations to Rev. Mr. Hie, who successfully pas- sed his exams this spring, taking an average mark of 68 per cent on all subjects. BABY’S‘OMN TABLETSâ€"i A MOTHER’S STANDBY Mr. and Mrs. F. Liscome have mov- ed into Coboconk. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ryckman left for the west this week where Mr. Ryckman has accepted a good situa- Mrs. Wm. Kernaghan, Cartwright, Man., “says: “I have always used Baby’s Own Tablets and find them an excellent remedy for little ones." Thousands of other mothers say the same thin-g, simply because. they have found the Tablets the best medicine to give their little ones to make teething easy; to expel .worms; re- lieve constipation and to make baby plump, healthy and strong. The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢. a. box from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Mrs. Wm. Swain left this eveningI :71: via. C. P. R. to visit friends in the city.” .. Miss Margaret Hoadley has been 523 placed in a pcsiticn as book keeper 5'75 with the Northern Electric Company Oi'illia, by the Lindsay Business 001- lege. Lindsaq Market - Weekly Quatatians CHICAGU, May ESLâ€"Increasing feat of crop damage. especially thruout the western halt of Kansas and Nebraska. made the wheat market 20-day deve‘u; a good deal of strength in the late trading after being weak andd lowel the first half or the session. Three was am irregular finish. varying from 1 1-4: decline to 1c advance. Com at the close ranged from 1 1-Sc off to 3-8c up, oats down 1-4c to l-2c. and provision: higher_by a. shade t9 121_-2c.‘ 1--- -â€" l-Â¥n'€-Li5e;pééiâ€"n{affieiti closed to-day on wheat %d to 1d lower than yesterday. and on com 1%d to 114d lower. Wheat at Antwerp was unchanged. Wifinipeg Options. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Mas; (ex-No. 1 reed) ........ 44$ 44 Toronto Grain Market. Wheat, fall. bushel .......$105 to 3106 Wheat, goose, bushel ..... 096 Rye, bushel ....... . ........ 0 85 Uats, bushel .............. 055 Barley, bushel 080 Barley, for feed ..... 0 60 0 70 Peas. bushel ...... 1 25 m; Buckwheat, bushel ..... 0 63 0 69 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. creamer)’. lb. rolls.. 0 27 0 28 Butter, creamery, solids 0 25 .... Butter. separator, dairy. lb. 0 25 .... Butter. store lots ..... .. ..... 0 23 Eggs. neW‘la‘d ..... 024 the. Cheese, new, lb 015 Cheese. old ....... .. 018 Honey. extracted 013 Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. May 28.â€"Business in Manitoba spring wheat over the cable continues dull. the demand being very limited and bids from 2c to 30 out of line. The local trade in oats is fairly active. A sale of 7000 bushels of N0. 2 Canadian western was made at 45c on board vessel at Duluth shipment within ten days. The demand for flour is quiet. but the tone of the market remains tirm. 7M1": Liver-poo. Wheat ruture: Close Low- er, Chicago Higherâ€"Live Stock â€"Latest Quotations. CHICAGO, May ESLâ€"Increasing feat of crop damage. especially thruout the western half of Kansas and Nebraska. made the wheat market :o-day develop a good deal of strength in the late trading after being weak andd lower the first half or the session. These was an irregular finish. varying from 1 1-4c decline to 1c advance. Corn at the close ranged from 1 1-Sc off to 3-Sc up. oats down 1-4c to 1-20. and provision: higher by a. shade to 12 l-Zc. The Liverpool market closed toâ€"day on wheat éfid to 1d lower than yesterday. Butter per pound 23c. Barley, 60c,, 65c, 680, 70c. Buckwheat 65c. bushel Bran, cwtf. $1.40 cwt. Cheese 16%; to 20c. Cream, 15c. to 306. Celery 5c. bunch Chickens 18c. to 20c. Ducks 15c. to 18¢. Eggs 2-1c. to 22c. Flour, Manitoba $3. Grass seed, $8. to $9. feed is easy, the demand from local and country buyers being limited. Butter is steady under a fair local demand. Cheese quiet but firm. Eggs active. Provisions in good demand. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow, 86c. Oatsâ€"Canadian western, No. 2, 55¢ to 55km do.. No. 3. 503%: to 51¢; extra No. 1 feed. 5135c to 52¢. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed, 65c to 66¢; malt- ing. $1.06 to $1.07. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 74¢ to 75¢. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts. 85.80; seconds. 35.30; strong bakers’, $5.10; winter patents. choice. $5.25 to 85.35; straight rollers. $4.80 to $4.90; (10.. bags. $2.30 to $2.40. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels, $5.35; bags, 90 lbs., $2.55. Branâ€"$25; shorts, $27; middlings, $139: moullle, $30 to $34. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton car lots. 20550 to 21¢. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 14c to 1434c; finest easterns. 133/.c to 13%c. ‘Butterâ€"-Choicest creamery, 27c to 2734c; seconds, 25%c to 2615;. Eggsâ€"Selected, 250 to 260; No. 2 stock. 18c to 19¢. . Potatoesâ€"Per bag, car lots, $1.70 to 1$1.75. , 3 £385“ hogsâ€"Abattoir killed, $13.25 to l 1 .' . E Porkâ€"Heavy Canada short cut mess. x barrels, 35 to 45 pieces. $26; Canada_short cut backs, barrels. 45 to 55 pieces. $20.60. 1 Lardâ€"Compound tierces. 375 lbs.. 16%;: wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 11c; pure, flames, 75 lbs., 1439c; pure, wood pails. 20 lbs. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, May ‘28.â€"The railways reported 67 carloads of live stock at. City Yards, comprising 883 cattlt, 1171 hogs, 298 sheep and 530 calves. Butchers The bulk of the butchers’ cattle sold at from 87 up to $7.60. and several lots as high as 7.75. Cows sold all the way tron: $4.50 to $6.50: bulls. $4.50 to $6.50. Stockers and Feeders One load or feeders, 1025 lbs. each. sold at $6.75; one load of 700 lbs. stockers. at $5.65, and a load of cows to turn on grass at 34.12%: _7 "Milken-s and Springers. Trade for milkers and springers wal good, prices ranging all the way from $45 up to $100 each, three cows selling at the latter price. The bulk sold at. from $50 to $70 each_._ *7 WW LU w. j Hogsâ€"Receipts 13,000. Market weak. ‘Ught. $7 to $7.55; mixed, 37.15 to $7.60; ’heavy, $7.15 to 87.60; rough, 37.15 to $7.35; | 135;. $5 to $6.90; bulk or sales. 87.40 t0 T Sheep-Receipts 13,000. Market stmng. Native, $3.75 to $6.50; year-lines, $5.50 to $7.50; lambs, native, $5 to $9; western. Veal Calves. There were 530 calves reported on sale, but prices were no lower ranging from $4 to p.87 50, and a few extra, quanty calves reached :8 and $8. 25. Sheep and Lambs. Wesley Dunn reported prices as follows: Sheep, ewes, $5 to $6.30 Der cwt.: rams. a t) $5; spring lambe. :4 to $6.50 each. Ross Selects, fed and “135-:th $8.75. and $8.40 1.0. b. cars. EAST BUFFALO. May 28.aâ€"Cattleâ€"Re- :eipts 175 head. Market fairly active, steady. Prime steers. $8.50 to $8.90; butcher grades, 83.75 to $8.25. Calvesâ€"Receipts 100 head. Market ac- Esl’v'ze5 and firm. Cull to choice, $6.50 to Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts 3200. Ma:- ket slow, steady. Choice lambs. $8.50 to 9; cull to fair, 86.50 to $8.25; year-111138, $7 0 $7.50; sheet). 83 to $6.85. Hogsâ€"Receipts 850. ket active, 15c 0 20¢ higher. Yorkers to 88m; pigs. .80 to $7.90; mixed, $5.20; roughs, $7 to $7.25; stage, :6 to $6.5. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. May 28.â€"Cattleâ€"Reeeiptn 300. Market slow. Beeves, $6.10 to 89.86; 'exas steers, $6 to $8.15; western steers. i. to $7.90; stockers and feeders. $4.25 3 65; cows and heifers, $3 to $8; calves. Alfalfa $14 bus. Beef Cattle $5. to $7 75 tn East Buffalo Cattle Market. 104% 104% 101% 166% 104% 103% 104%b 104% 105% 104% 105%‘0 105% To-day. Yester .............. 45b 45% ............. 461,9b 46% HURSDAY JUNE 6th., AUCTION Sale of farm stock and impleâ€": ments on the farm of "Percy Howden, lot 6, con. 6, Ops, (Hill Head). Sale at one o’clock. Elias Bowes, Auctionâ€" eer.â€"1w. REDIT SALEâ€"On Thursday, June 6th by Jos. Meehan, auctioneer, of farm farm stock and implements, the property of James Conlon, Lot 61 KINMOUNT A most severe electrical storm, ac- and hail, passed over this Village last Thursday night, but no damage is reported in the neighborhood. 'ram LINDSAY POST- S. Portage Road, one and one half miles from Victoria Road. Sale at one o’clock. w Geese 15c. to 17¢. Honey 15c. 1b. Hens 90c. pair; 10c. 15¢. per 1b. Hogs per cwt. $8.50 Hogs, little $4. to $6. per pair. Hogs, dressed ner cwt. $11. Head cheese 2 1b. for 25¢. Hay per ton $16. Hay bailed $18.50 to $20. Hides, cow, 7c. to 10c. Hides, calf 10c. Hides, sheep. 50c. to $1 Lard 18c. Lamb 15c. to 20c. Oats 45c. Oats, rolled $2.90 Onions $2. bus. Pork, fronts per 1b. 13 and 10c. Potatoes $2.25. Peas, large $1.10 bus. Peas, small $1. bus. Rib roast. 15c. to 170. 1b. Mr. Bert HOpkins has sold his resi- dence to Mrs. Brandon, who moved into the village last Saturday. The blacksmithing carried 0.1 by Mr. Sherman, near the bridge, has passed into the hands of Mr. J as. Holbrook, who will look after all work left for him, and do it up in a workmanlike way. The induction of the Rev. Mr. H. Walker into the Presbyterian charge of Kinmount, Roseda,le and Cobosonk will take place at Coboconk on June 4th. Miss Leta Train visited in Peterâ€" boro for the holidays. Mrs. and Miss Tompkins, of Bob. caygeon, visited friends in the village during the week-end. Mr. Fred Wilson, of London, Ont., paid his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, a visit last week. Mr. Tom: McEachern and Mr. Fred Mark, of the L.C.I., spent the holi- days at their respective. homes here. Rye ?0c. Red Clover $15. a bus. Shorts, retail $1.50 cwt. Sirloin, steak 20c 1b. Spare ribs 10c. lb. Sage pet bunch 5c. Straw $5. and $6. Timothy $9.50 bus. Turkeys 22c. Turnips $5. per ton Wheat fall, $1. bus. Wheat, goose, 90c. Wheat, spring 90c. Mr. Robert Graham, of‘Toronto, was home for the week-end. He re- turned to the city to-day. Mrs. White and Mrs. Finch, of Haliburton, visited at Dr. White’s, last week. Touch up the Furniture with Renewall Furniture Polish and you will hardly recognize it when it is done. The polish removes scratches, bruises and other eviden- ces of time’s wear and tear and gives a brilliant piar‘o finish that makes things look like new. is easily applied, dries quicxly, and once dry. never becomes sticky or tackey. Price 2 5c. Miss Arksey, of Toronto is at A. HIGE‘IBOTHAM SALE REGISTER Lindsay present visiting her mother here. Mr. Butt, who went to Gowganda, and north of it some time ago, is back once more in our midst. Inspector Bréderick visited our school last Wednesday. He visited out east in Cavendish and 3.186 \in No. 12 Somerville on Wednesday night where he met the Trustees. They are go- ing to instal a ventilation system in the school, as. a result of the ‘ visit, and it is much needed. years ago since the streets and roads of town and country presented an unceasing stream of bicycle trafiic. Then suddenly, mysteriously, and without apparent cause, the bicycle almost disappeared. Yet there is really more reason, apart from nov- elty, why the bicycle should be" more popular today than ten years ago. People, despite the high cost of liv- NOTICEABLE REVIVAL OF THE BiCYCLE There is said to be a noticeable; revival of the bicycle throughout the]! country. The bicycle 1s astriking i1- lustration of the evil effects of too much boom. It seems only a few ing, have probably more money to spend‘ in both luxuries and necessiâ€" ties ; a good wheel costs today only a fraction of what good wheels used to cost, and the average country road is in a much better condition for wheeling now than it ever was before. The wheel is as useful as it ever was, and there seems no reason apart from the wearing of! of the 1892 GRAND FINAL OF OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE Will Be Days Long to be Remembered Next Monday marks the sensational finish to LINDSAY’S GREA” , 1 RETAIL EVENT. Greatest from the standpoint of variet y and qualitm stock, greatest because of the record it has established for low 3? °f This sale will be remembered for many a day by the hundreds who‘gfii shared in its benefits. We have had an excellent response to the I ave celebration we have planned and the time seems all too short. we?9 tion here a few of our offerings and leave it to those who know values; comprehend what it means for them to he on hand. Read What We Are Offering for the Final Week Anniversary Final . ................................ ’ ..................................... $22. 00 value Men s New Spring Custom Tailored S 1its elegant luau-1‘ als Anniversary Final ..................................................................... $20. 00 value Men‘s New Spring Su ts Custom Made garments -\1 .11: \c: sary Final ~.......;.:.;.. .................. . ....... . . ......................................... . $18. 00 value Men’s New Spring Suits, custom made and trimmed. Anni- versary Final .............................................................................. 515.130 Vlaluei Men 5 Fine All Wool Suits, beautifullv made. i A11 mixer sarx ma .................................................................................... $12.00 value Men‘s Fine All Wool Suits, some Janey Worsteds. .\111l\'trsa $25.00 value Men’s New Spring Suits, fit and workmanship' uncxcd Final . ....... . . ..... .... ................................... . ................... $10.00 value Men’s Good All W001 Tweed Suits. Anniversary $8.00 value $8.00 value Boys‘ 3 Piece Suits, $6.00 value Boys’ 3 Piece Suits, $4.00 value Boys’ 2 Piece Suits, double breasted or single. Anniversary Final -mm AK. $3.00 Value Boys‘ n7; . J " ~ = ‘. {.111 4 J.“ “'11.? «affirm. ~ . $5.00 iralue,'Boys‘ 2 Piece Suits, Norfolk or plain style. AnniVersar} Finai u . - . V I‘ $56.00 value Boys’ 2 Piece Suits, smart classy patterns. Annxvcrsary Final Final ..................................... . ................. $10.00 value Men’s Fine Raincoats, elegantly fir-i 50c. $4.00 value Men’s Fine Dress Pants. Anniversary Final ........ 51.00 value Men‘s New Spring Shirts. Anniversary Final ........ $2.00 value Men’s Hard and Soft Hats. Anniversary Final ..... 25c value Mens Wash Neckwear. Anniversary Final. 5.00 value Boys‘ 3 Piece. Suits, B]. GOUGH [raises SemaH Don’t Delay, Get Here Early When Selections Are Best value Men’s Fine Sox. Anniversary Final ............ Men’s Fanc ' Tweed New S rinmSuits Anniversarv Final 1,, b A, u 2 Piece Suits, While they last, sizes 22 W Spring Suits, custom made and trimmed. Armi- ooooooooooo ......... ................................................... ............................................... gloss of novelty, why it should notf Rev. be made as great a source of plea- was in auraâ€"Woodstock Review. { __ FOR SALE...FARMâ€"One hundred and fifty acres, choice clay loom first class state cultivation, half mil - from Village of Woodvill 9. New two- story brick dwelling with bath tub, and furnace. Frame barn 58 X 10-3, with grain track full length of build- ing, stone basement, windmill, silo, water works. Tv-a story implement and carriage house 23 X 50. Silo and all' other roofs steel covered. O 7"”. “‘iifit 99" a: 9:3!" ‘ all sizes, Anniversary Final. We Don’t Babble Shaes LINDSAY SHOE MAKER Lindsay-st. and ‘Will: am st.1\' ADVERTISE '0' THE POST HUGHES all wool and well made. Anniversary Final best quality. Anm'ru'sary Final Repairs while you wait. “Then ynn want you r Show: or Ru nhexs xe- paired take them to --the-â€" SAMUEL HANCOCK. FOR SALE shed. Anniversary Final 22 to 26. Anniversary for . lXULU ‘ story, and 51‘. with z 121;, S. water LINDSAY, Fj ‘ A\'l EDâ€"“UIERERALSE TWTQ . MCW 1-- Size 13, gle driving 'i ticulars app}. firstâ€"class s i»? from villag f' “ story, briciz and furnacr- with grain ‘JSC ing, stone haSE water works. and carriage h‘ and all other N g3”: - DI - excellant gran” wed by a never the year round; tabh'ng- N“: Frame 140135e ‘ 31012 SALEâ€"1 Final -..c ~.-â€"n 00-O- 6611001! tone basement: lled :5 $18.: $161 box 58W $1451 7" $123 $103 Spratt. EOR SALE L'o (You .5, $1 of ‘i