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Hack Damaged Contemptible Act PAGE BIG of the Warder Office. and practically destroyed the interior with a knife. The leather upholstering was delivery ately slashed, and the damage will} be considerale. It is a great pity the culprit is not known. It is, said that the Scoundrel also intended mutilating the interior of the bus. The strap which permits of entrance was detached, and he was evidently frighted before carrying out his dastardly work. Chief Chilton received a call to go and look at the damage at half past five this morning, and took the case up. He has strong suspi- cions on certain parties who were seen Wandering in the vicinity. The damage, which is evidently malice aiorethought, amounts to Last night some scoundrel entered a hack belonging to Mr. Shouldioa, which was in a driving shed in rear about $50. (Special to The Post.) Miss Mary Ross and Mrs. D. Annie were in Lindsay on Friday on busi- ness. town this week. Miss Alma, Smith usueu \Jauuwg- ton friends on Tuesday. Mr. Cave, of Beaver ton, paid a fly- ing visit to Woodville on Wednesday. Mrs. Duketon, of Beaverton, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. J. Bruce, at present. The funeral of the late Duncan Mcâ€" Arthur, of Michigan, took place from the residence of his brother, Mr. ‘Arch McArthur, on Sunday to Eldon Mrs. Leslie, who has been visiting her father, Mr. Heppinstall, for some Itime, returned to her home in the West on Fn‘day. " " Miss Zena Prouse spent Tuesday in Cannington. The funeral of the late Mrs. Camp-‘ bell, of Toronto, was held in the Presliyterian Church after the arrival of the G. T. R. train from Toronto, on Thursday, hence to Smith‘s cem- etery for interment. Mrs. Campbell is mother to Mr. ‘Colin Campbell. Our Citizen‘s Band gave their first open concert on Friday evening. We hope they will favor us each week. Mrs. F. Leas spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. J. McLaugho lin, of Cannington. Mr. J. J. Rua-n is moving into his Mr. Andy McIntyre, of Argyle, was in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Hagerman, of Markham, is visiting her daugnter, Mrs. R. Thom- Mrs. Dr. Gra-nt h'as returned home after via-ting in Toronto for some time. Miss McEachern, of Toronto, is visâ€" iting her sister, Mrs. G. McEachem. Mrs. G. Prouse spent Tuesday» in Lindsay. Miss G. Vanstone, of Toronto, vis ited hzr father during the week. 5’26- 1 U: NflTIBE [1F BflUBT 0F REVISION Notice of Court of Revision The Municipal Council of the Town- ship ,of Eldon will meet as a Court of Revision at mecKenzie’s Hall, Kirkfield, on Saturday, May 3151:, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., to boar and decide all appeals against the assessment of said Township for the The Municipal Council or! the,Town- ship of Mariposa. will meet as a. Court of ReVisiom at the Town Hall. Oakwood, on- Monday, June 9th, at 2 p. m. to hear and decide all ap- peals against the assessment of said Township for the year 191-3. J. B. WELDON. L‘ARM FOR SALEâ€"100 acres, west -' lot 12, con. 7, in the township of Eldon, soil clay loam. All cleared and in good state of cultivation, 10 roomed brick dwelling, frame bank barn. and good driving shed and pig pen, well} watered and a. good orch~ ard bearing, one mile from school, two miles irom' C. P. R. Station. For further particulars apply to E. F. Robinson, Argyle P. 0., Ontario. FOR SALE OR TO RENT Alma, Smith visited Canning- B. Weir is visiting {fiends in WOODVILLE B. STACEY,- Township Clerk. Township Clerk. CHICAGO, May 13.~7Absence 01 foreign demand combined today with bumper crops ahead to deprive the wheat market of strength. The close was weak, 7-8c to 1c under last night's finish. Corn closed 3-8c to 3-4c down and oats oft 3-8c to 7â€"8c. Provisions closed unchanged to 25¢ higher. Bears ruled wheat from start. The break was checked only thru extensive purchasing by a group of big houses. Weakness developed worst after the receipt 01 telegram from the seaboard announcing that in addition to there being no ex- port enquiry whatever, resellers were active abroad at 2c under the omen from here. Rains over-"the usually ‘H g; 1‘ MAM] REPBMS ***; ‘diry icoi'mties in western Kansas were reported as having supplied sumclenl moisture to carry wheat to harvest. Ideal weather elsewhere and splendid crop rospeets, both foreign and (10111 c. brought about selling pres. sure, which incl eased noticeably in the last hour. Open. High. Low. Close. Ciose. May . . .. 93%, 93% 9255 9255b 9355 July . . .. 93% 93% 93 93b 93% Oct. . . . . 89% 89%;}. 88%. 88%!) 89% Oats- May . . .. 34% 34% 34% 34%!) 34% July . . .. 36 36%3 35% 35%!) 36 TORONTO GRAIN MARKET‘ ;******************i wr'i‘hé - Liverpool market closed un- changed to 95d lower on wheat, and 34d lower on corn. Berlin wheat close}! 30 ibwéi- {owl/Qé highef, Budapest 1560 lower. Antwerp unchanged. WINNIPEG OPTIONS. W'heatâ€"v ********=‘<*********$fl Butter, creamery, lb. rolls 0 30 Butter, separator, dairy” 0‘27 Butter. creamery, solids.. 0Q? Butter, store lots ........ 0 22 Eggs, new-laid .......... 0 21 Cheese, new, lb ......... , 0 14 Honey. extracted. lb ..... 0 131,5 Boneycombs. dozen 2 75 Dairy butter 30c. Eggs 20c. Potatoes 75c. bus. Beef cattle 34.50-56.60 Hogs $5.50. Straw $2.50 to $3. Hay $8 to $11. Barley 45c. to 60¢. Buckwheat, 45c. to 48c. Oats 35c. Peas, large, bus, $1.50. Peas, small, bus, $1.25. Rye, 65c. to 70¢. Wheat, fall, 96c. Wheat, spring, 85c. to 90¢. Wool, unwashed, 15c and 160. Wool, washed, 22câ€"25c. Cream 30c. WI MN I PEG GRAIN MARKET. WINNIPEG, Man, May 13.-â€"â€"There was a very hght volume of business transacted on the wheat market today. Cash demand was poor and receipts were heavy. Fla: and oats were fie to 54:0 lower, In sight (qr inspecupn 55039.3. WVVyn, .- w--.._ - -_-_r-v-_-__ Cash: Wheat. No. 1 northern. 92%c; No. 2, 8954c; No. 3, 86c; No. 4, 82c: No. 1 rejectea seeds, 87c: No. 2, 84¢; No. 3, 81¢; No. 1 tough, 86c: No. 2, 84¢; No. 3. 80¢; No. 1 red winter, 921,1”; No. 2 red winter, 901Ac; No. 3 red winter, 87c; No. 4 red winter, 8234c. , Oats, No. 2 c. W., 34m: No. 3 c. w, 3184c; extra No. 1 feed. 34c; No. 1 feed. 32%“: No. 2- feed. 3162' ~-....... sBarley, No. 3, 47¢; No. 4, 4654c; e 4 c. a. -- cun~ .w- * Flax. No. 1 N. W. C.. 31.12%: No. 2 C. W., 31.10%; No, 3 C. W., $1.0£%. , MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. KIRKFIELD. (Special to the Post) Sir Wm. and Lady MacKenzie, Miss MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Beardmore, and Mr. Joe MacKenzie are in town. Dr. A. Forbes Mackay, who ac- companied the Shackleton Antarctic expedition, has reached Canada from Glasgow, and will assist in organiz- ing the Stefanaon expedition. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Feed in the loss of of their inf-ant son, who died last Thursday aged 11 days. Rev. H. H. Turner preached the funeral service at the house on Friday at 10 a. m. Burial took place in‘ C-ann'mgton cemetery. The Kirkield clu-b gave a farewell dance in the town hall on Friday last in honor of Mr. Percy Hay- garth, who has sold out his business here, and expects to leave for Toron- to shortly. About fifty guests were present and a most enjoyable time spent by all. Mr. Haygarth has been in our town for the past four years and has made many friends and his departure is regretted. Mr. W. Ry-ckman, of- Toronto, motâ€" ored through town on Saturday on his way from Toronto to his home in Victoria Road. at like. MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.-â€"Close: wheat, May 87%c. July 88%c, Sept. 89%c. No. 1 hard 91%c. No. 1 northern 89%: to 90 25c, No. 2 87%c to 88%c, No. 3 yellow corn, 57c. No. 3 white oats, 3434c to 35¢. ‘ No. 2 rye, 56c to 581,93. : Flour unchanged. . DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH, May 13.â€"Close: Wheat, No. 1 hard. 90%c. No. 1 northern 89%0, No. 2, 87540 to 87%c; May. 88%: bid; July 89%c; Sept., 90%c to 90%c asked. CHEESE MARKETS. CAMPBELLFORD. May litâ€"Then were 400 offered; all sold at 11 1-16c. STIRLING. May 13.«â€"At today's cheese board, 430 boxes Were offered; all sold Acknowledgment Dr. White, President of the Chil- dren’s Aid Society, desires to public- ly thank the local branch of the Women’s Institute for the donation of $10.00 in aid of the Children’s Shelter. ' I WEEKLY MARKETS Wheat. tall..bushel... \Vheat. goose. bushel Barley. bushel . ..... Peas. bushel Oats, bushel ........ . Rye. bushel ...... . Buckwheat, bushel .. heat, fall. I bushel ..... $0 95 to $0 97 heat. goose. busbe1.. 0 90 O 98 why. bushel ........ 0 58 0 60 :as. bushel ......... .. 1 00 1 10 La, bushel .......... . 0 39 0 40 re. bushel ......... 0 65 :ckwheat, bushel o 51 6'33 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. (Special to The Post.) It seems as if the cold. spell is over. On Fri-day snow fell here and‘ we have had very heavy frost at nights, but it is milder today. Mr. Chas. W'ellstood, 3r, who has been on the sick list, is reported on the mend. Rev. Mr. Noble, of.'1‘orou1to, who has charge of the .work on the Bapâ€" tist field here for the summer, preach ed his first sermon here last evening. We welcome him to Kinmount and hope his stay will be pleasant to himself and profitable to others. Yesterday after the morning serv- ice in the Presbyterian Church, Messrs Henry Boldt and Henry Cdb- en were ordained to the office of rul~ ing elders. A lecture on the mineral resources of New Ontario and District of Patâ€" ricia was given the C. O. F. Hall. on Friday night last. He also gave a. desculption of his trip north by Labrador Hudson Strait, and Hudâ€" son Bay. Those who heard it say it was good. Proceeds in aid of seating the Anglican Church. Mr. Amos Train and a gang of men affler flooring the bridge with ce- ment, laid a cement walk on north side of Cluxton Street from Baptist parsonage to the Presbyterian church It is a good piece of work. Mr. Train left this morning for Col'dWater. After 'a short time there he goes to Fort William to superin- tend government works there. Mrs. Ellsworth Austin, .0! Fenelon Falls, 'is visiting-at her parent’s home here. Mrs. Baker and son, OI Toronto, are visiting at the Presbyterian manse here. Mrs. Baker is a sister of the Rev. Walker.‘ ‘ Mr. McGrach has moved into the house formerly owned 'by Mr. J ohn! Train. And Mr. thpatrick has mov-‘ ed into the army house as Mr. Pig-I eon has come back to his own'place from Toronto. ' On Friday last Mrs. Agnes Mcâ€" Cluney, of Snowdon, was laid at rest in the Kinmount cemetery. She leav- es 9. grown up family. Regular meeting of Women’s Ins- titute ' on Tuesday, May 201b, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. White. Annual business meeting and election of officers. Fenelon Falls, May 13â€"John Hay- es, foreman, left here this morning for Moore’s Falls, with some men to complete a eoncrete dam he built last fall. He haé been here for a couple of weeks repairing woodwork To Complete 'them too expensive of life; each suc- zette) :cessful discharge cost eight men. After waiting for :our months to, i Stalking the wire in dead silence, enter Adnanople my curiosity was :the belly crawl in darkness, armed naturally keen and as usual the with scissors paid better. The Ser- place both in appearance and sur- ixian divisions, who repelled Shuckri roundings is totally unlike the fanci- l P881121 8 attempt to get out north- ful representations published by the 1 west were breaking camp yesterday April 2, and already many thousands (H. M. Wallis, in Westminster Ga- newspapers. The city lies low (itsi western approach from the Arna, a Of them are well upon their way two-kilometre paved causeway, home. The small silver crosses ‘For almost annually under water when "31017 Which I saw upon some of the snow water fine the river), the their tunics, are the prized Bulgar- Maritza, here, as Wide as the Thames ian decoration first conferred after at London Bridge, flows through a the SliVfitZa'PiPOt campaign, These valley a mile or more wide, bordered Serbs and their horses and ex-trans- by low naked hills ascending to the port looked in hard condition, and ring of distant downs crowned with I‘Wre 1n excellent sp1rits. The ap- the works which have defended the proach to Adrianopl'e by rail is place for five months. There is oigrievously hampered by the breaking thing Conspicuous or imposing about of the Arda girder bridge. The mid- these works. When one is pointed out, dle span has buckled and fallen. It to you you recognize that it is there “111 take weeks 0f night-and-day or that something is there. Their work to mpair, if flood intervenes. strength consists in the natural gla- ‘cis which surrounds each, across which a cat could not advance un- observed. They haVe been fenced with This wreck and the destruction of an enormous depot of bread are among the most questionable acts of Shuck- 1i Pasha’s last day. I do not see in "what way either piece of vandalism harmed his enemy; the Bulgarians maze. They were defended by (I am had food for themselves; but to sur- told) not less than 60,000 regular render his sword, and be escorted to troops, armed with Mauser rifles and pleasant quarters at L’Hotel Splen- Kru-’pp s masterpieces; yet this ape Gide at Sofia, leaving sixty thousâ€" parently impregnable fortress has 'and of his miserable soldiery withâ€" out food for a single day, and their been taken by storm, and I am still, wondering how men could be found captors without means of getting to attempt it. The Colonel of the 1 any adequate supply to them, wasâ€"- Shipka regiment, whom I conversed like a Turk. There is no doubt that with yesterday, was altogether too :during the past week these wretches Igentle and genial for the business. thave suffered horribl".- 86111-1:er any One of his privates running across had tents. They haVe been segregat- the metals with a hand bag, looked ed in two great enclosures, one upon too boyish and countrified. But it lthe‘soâ€"called island, the other with- was these fellows who didcit. The .in sentry-guarded wires upon the barbed wire had to be got rid of. ‘banks of the area beneath tn§ open Thev tried high explosives but found SKY. and have sudered cold nights ‘fourâ€"fold lines of eight feet high barbed wire entanglements, a very on bridge, painting bridge, locks, ' and lockhouses, and brightening things up in general, which adds D. HaemiI was arrested in the greatly to the appearance of the l:bush at Whitefish, charged with forg- place. Hayes knows how to do things iing two cheques for $225 each in» up right. V 1906. WM ADRIANOPLE AFTER ITS SURRENDER PUBLIC BUILDINGS ESCAPED DAMAGE â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€" too boyish and countrifi-ed. But ‘it was these fellows who didcit. The barbed wire had to be got rid of. They tried high explosives, but found KINMOUNT. Concrete Dam fil’rogeny Record , For Province After tomorrow “the stranger within the gates.” must conduct his marriage preliminaries under the cal- cium light of publicity. The new marriage act of last session, which requires nonâ€"residents of a municipa- lity, county, or district, to giVe three weeks’ notice of an intended marriage, comes into force on Thurs- day. Marriage Must Be Advertised A well known family living near Glenarm hold the record in County 'Victoria and probably in the Pro?- ince of Ontario for progeny. The recâ€" lord is as follows: The husband is 54 years of age and the wife 52. They have 17 of a. family, all living (nine girls and might boys). The oldâ€" Iest child is 33 years old, while the [youngest in. the family is six years old. Seven of the family are married, 'four girls and three boys.â€"Uxbridge Times. The act makes it necessary for non-residents desiring to secure a marriage license to advertise their intentions in local newspapers once a week for three weeks, and to pne- sent affidavits and copies of the no- tices to the issuer of licenses. Ex- ception to this will be made under special circumstances and upon di- rect appeal to the Registrar-General. This legislation, while aimed at se- cret marriages generally, is espe- clally directed at the "‘Gretna Green" at Windsor, where the mar- rying 0f young people from across the boundary line has become a Pro- fitable business. In addition to the advertisement clauses, the Act contains sections making clergymen and others qualiâ€" fied to perform marriages. subject to a heaVy penalty {or marrying per- sons they know to be under the in- fluence of liquor, or mentally defiâ€" cient. THE LINDSAY POST. tpiendid Cattle A fine bunch of Cattle was weighed at the market this morning. Messrs M. O’Halloran and Thos. Arnold bought a carIOad (twelve each! in Toronto. They arrived in town this morning per C. P. R., having trav- elled through the night. Mr. Arnold had his share of the Carload weigh- D. Haemi1_ was arrested in the bush at Whitefish, charged with forg- ing two cheques for $225 each in. 1906. ed at the local market this morning; They averaged 1020 1138 each. As they have not yet received their invoice they are not sure of the cost. The price on the Toronto market yester- day for choice butcher cattle was $6.50 to $6.85. and half-rations days, until today, for the first time, I fear, adequate supplies have been rushed up. For this deplorable afialr I do not feel that General IVanofi can be held ful- ly accountable, unless, indeed, his censors rule that in dealing with a Turk no madness of folly and cruel- ty should be left out of one's calcu- lation. The city itself is a pleasant surprise. There has been no massa- cre, nor any considerable tire. There is nothing that loan be described as a pestilence, nor has there been fam- ine among the civilian population. I haVe walked for hours along the one long street and its various side- feeders without observing more mis- erv than one would have encounterâ€" ed in Sofia. For these people the siege ended opportunely. Breadstuffs were almost at an end, and had the Bulgarian assault failed a frightfull tragedy must have begun within a day or two. Bread is being, distrib- uted by the newly constituted muni- cipality, the new Mayor assisted by tragedy must have begun within a day or two. Bread is being, distrib- uted by the newly constituted muni- cipality, the new Mayor assisted by the IOCal knowledge of his Moslem predecessor, the Bulgarian police, guided by their Moslem coadiutors, with King Ferdinand's tricolor upon the breast of their Turkish uniforms. At every step one meets some anom- aly; numbers of (apparently) Mos- lem soldiery wearing white crosses upon the fronts of the khaki fezzes, are at work for the municipality or on fatigue. These are not instances of those ‘forced concessions’ as to which certain British oflicials out here haVe fed our Foreign Office with slenderly attested facts, but Turk- ish prisoners of war, Greeks and Ar- there W1 same au Now, a1 red or ' 'bouseâ€"dc occupan‘ are the feared 11 ed main the Mo! safe em: fez or 1 than m'. wear 0! VW WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM Our sort of Clothes, Headwear, and Toggery make a manzcarry himself well because he knows he is dressed correctly and dressed well! Cool Suitsiof Serges, Lightweight Cheviots 33d Homespuns two or three piece style. Every Suit’s at Beauty. Then when it comes to Straw and Panama Hats, Cool Underwear, Shirts and other awn. “3" Haberdasheryâ€"Wé’iré HIE best that’s made $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 to $25.00 The day we commemorate in honor Every Suit is Classy and Different ! A Five Piece Suitâ€"Coat, Two pairs Trousers, Cap and Belt, all made of the 52 We call them “The Limit” because they gi est satisfaction. See them. WE’VE A NOVELTY IN BOYS’ GLOWS DO YOU know a Boy who does not “'53:" out at least two or three pairs of .Tmuserstf one Coat? We don’t ! An Extra pair of Trousers t7 :1 :33 Coat is a splendid investm-:nt. It pays well in the end to buy extra Trousers f0? they make one Suit about equal to two Suits. many more in uniform than General Ivanofi was prepared for. and shots fired from the latticed windows of the Turkish quarter behind Sultan Selim necessitated a methodical house-to-house search for concealed arms and enemies. This was a de- plorable exigency. Any troops in the world would haVe got out of hand under such circumstances. It is to the honor of the Bulgarian army that such a duty, forced upon it after a successful assault,’yy_as abus- ed in but few cases. I am assured With the Turks proper their cap- tors dam take no risks. Shuckri is thought to hava underâ€"stated the number of his command. There were BOYS, Extra Trouser Saits! upon good resident authority that there were outrages; but, says the same authority, they were not many. Now, at the week's end, the white, red or black crosses painted upon house-doors and shutters by terrified occupants during the street-fighting, are the only evidence that anybody feared pillage. The long, illâ€"lit crowd- ed main street from the bridges to the Mosque of Sultan Selim seems safe enough at night, and by day a fez or turban arouses less interest than my black wideawake; one may wear or believe what one prefers so Suit for the 24th. rm you as a proâ€" of “Victoria the Gooé." LINDSAY marauders lie in hold for m but for Bulgarian intenmm: xianople mightâ€"nay, PTObauy. â€"haVe been sacked, mm] of communities were me” day before the Commandantfi menian Bishop could give a ‘ account of his flock, The Grant op could not, and after ate“ cs. thought silence best be“! The Jewish Rabbi Was 3“ questions. Cognac is being 0h sale at street corners and ”I ly in every fourth shop. 11,-“ never do in Great Britain, 1‘ far, Bulgarian troops have m ceededf {11 9 W” With its Di 51}:th mew be sure 1e cho 1C8 ”WW ' 'V ,andfles‘pomai .. Max-9mm? m1 If 59» cemen‘ The Diégsti‘! is the t,