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PAGE 8. Canada Life Assurance Canada Life policies are ex- tremely simple, safe and pro- fitable. They are world-wide, indisputable after one year, automatically non-forfeitable after three years in force un- til value is exhausted. They provide for 30 days’ grace without interest for payment of premiums, generous loan and cash val- ues. Best on the Continent. “It pays to have a policy in The Canada Life.” W. R. WIDDESS, “hill?“ FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE-The estate of the late Dougald Jamieson, lot 13, ten 5, Eldon, 211 acres, about 170 acres under cultivation, 5 acres 0, maple grove, the rest good pasture with a never failing stream.. farm is in good shape. There land, '7‘)‘ q . Ann‘s. .c :3 good wells, 2 stcne foundation, 2 es, 2 orchards. This property, at L36 time, was owned by two part- ies. For further particulars apply to i‘. 1-2. Weeks, Solicitor, Woodville, or tax the ExeCutors, D. J. McMillan and good barns on a implement hous- a‘clin McMillan, Glenarm. Ont. w.t.t.l ”M ‘lg‘OR SALE-150 acre farm at Lorne 1., ville. South half of 5 and North west quarters of-l con., 3Eldon, Known as the McIntyre farm, all gcod land. Buildings comfortable, sit- uation excellent, For full particulars apply to C. E‘. Weeks, Woodville w.3. SALEâ€"Pianos, Organs and z i any of the above instruments would do well before buying elsewhere to call at 26 Wellington-st. Lindsay and inspect my stock of goods, for not on- ly do I carry the best lines made but sell at the lowest prices and on the eas est possible terms. And my busi- ness expenses are away out of sight less than those of any other dealer, so that the buyer Can count on a pro- fitable transaction. I have a number ofA. 1 second hand organs for sale at $5.00 payment down and the bal- ance in weehly payment of 50c. Orders taken for expert piano‘tuning. Thos. Gerhard Heintzman rekresen- 130R -""°maphones. In tending purchasers ‘ Brown , tatn‘e, WANTED \"AXTEDâ€"Girl for general work l (t 0 *is farm house. Apply W. F. Grim an, Lindsay. w.l. ' 10 RENT Vl‘O RENT~The D. Scully Homeâ€" ' stead, lotzcon. 9., Emily, one :ithe best and most suitable proper- Ontario for mixed farming, consisting of 200 acres all cleared with good outbuildings and brick house, 7 miles from Lindsay, four good wells. Possession March 1, privelege of fall ploughing. For full particuldrs apply to W. B. Scully, Downeyville, Ont. W3 1195 in Toronto Exhibition Dates National Exhibition will be held this Aug. 26, The Canadian Toronto, year to Sept. 11. Several Zar:e pcsters hare arrived and have been put up at the station, anâ€" :ermcing Canada's grestest exhibit- ( .5081 e tit, good temper good sense r 3* eyes and lovely complexion, ‘hs reset-'2 of correct liviag and good 3 ..i:astion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty, Chamberlain’s stOmacn and Liver Tablets will right it. For sale by 8.1 â€"< on the premises two good houses, , and contain .---._. "MIELERS ‘MERGE. Union of Western Ontario Companies Is Now Announced. Guelph, June 28â€"Another big mergo er has been formed. This latest con- sists of a union of the various milling companies scattered throughout west- ern Ontario. The stated object is to secure, if possible, a larger share of the export trade, and to do away with overlapping of orders. Six companies are interested, these being the own- ers of mills situated in Chatham. Blenheim, St. Mary’s, Stratford, the John Campbell Milling Co., with two mills at. St. Thomas, and the Goldie Milling Co. of this city. When interviewed yesterday, the of- ficials of the Goldie Milling Co. stat.- od that this merger has been under process of formation for some time past. and that. the arrangements were concluded at a meeting of the millers, held at Toronto on Monday. The capi- tal has not yet been announced, but it will be large. The merger will not affect the output of the Goldie Mill- ing Co., for some time at least, and the stafi will be kept intact. It. may mean, however. that. some of those who haw: been at the head of the Goldie Milling Co. for many years, will retire from active participation in the. business, and will allow the younger men to have the control. '\ Value of New Ideas. Some large business firms employ a man whose sole duty it is to read We ery trade Journal. every technical pa- per or pamphlet and every magazine in order to get new ideas about the conduct of their business. Such infor- mation is laid each day before the heads of the various departments. who in turn pass it down the line to men under them and see that the new idea ls tested. By this means each worker is kept in touch with what other men aredolngin hispardmlarfinaandso his personal emclency is incensed. Al- mosteverythlngcunbedonetnaman- ucraltttlebetterthanthepreoent way. and modern business demands to know and practice the bent. Diog- enercarriedaroundacuptodrlnkwao teroutottmonedayhcsawadog lapping water with his tongue He threw away his cup and afterward drankwateroutotthepalmothis hand. Hegottromthedoganew ideaâ€"Louisville Courier-Journal. Gold That Blackens. Blackenlng or cuffs and shirt trout: by the rubbed of! gold is a matter of much annoyance to Jewelers when their customers come back. thinking they have bought brass. The skin on the neck as well as on the fingers is frequently discolored by fourteen carat. eighteen carat and. some say. pure gold. An expert says that even in the case of pure gold this colora- tlonofthesklnisuotduetoanypar- tlcular properties of the metal. but. rather. is the result of chemical changes in the body or. rather. in tho perspiration and natural oil of tho skinâ€"Exchange. Globe Trotters Plus. A number of tourists were recently looking down the crater of Vesuvius. An American gentleman said to his companion: ’ L4- “That looks a good deal like the he fernal regions." An English lady. overbearing the re- mark. said to another: “Good gracious. how these Ameri- cans do travel :"-Lipplncott’s. -.-> j. 1 Precise. “I jump up and down when I’m happy." declared the small girl from New York. and. according to the Louis- ville Courier-Journal, the Boston child noted at her gravely and replied: “I can imagine your Jumping up. but I. think the law of gravitation must be responsible for the alternating ao- ,.,. n "%‘«. s. ,p- ,....p,~ . a. -flh~~.~.J-5L ‘u ‘ . unusually large short i I Flour, best'Manitgba, $2.80. Shorts, retail $1.25. Rolled oats, $2.50. Bran, $1.20. Tell wheat 80c. Spring Wheat 75:. Goose wheat 75c. Buckwheat 45c ,bus. Barley, 50C. . Rye 59c. Oats 40c. Large peas, 90c. Small peas 75c. Hay 5‘0 to $13 Pea straw. $1.50 per load. Eggs 15c. Dairy Butter 20c. and 23c. Creamery Butter 23' and 28c. Cream. 15c and 30c. Lard 15 to 18 ‘ Honey 25c. a comb Cheese 17c Hens 14c and 150 Live Hoge $7. Little hogs, $7.50. Pork, 12; to 15. Beef Cattle, SC to 6. Sirloin steak. 18¢. per 112. Rib roast, 12c. to 15¢. per 11). Spare ribs 10c. 31b. [1) Head cheese 12 . Potatoes 75c. to $1 per bag. Straw $1. per load. Dressed hogs, 8c, Sc and Ne. Dried apples 10c T ‘ ‘IABKET‘REPORRM' ._. Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futum Close Higherâ€"Live Stockâ€" Latcst Quotations. CHICAGO. June 27.-â€"Disclosure of an interest in July wheat gave a hoist to-day to market as a whole. Prices received spectal sup- port from the big owners of the con- tract stock here. In consequence, lat- est figures were 7A. to 1% higher than last night. Oorn showed a net gain of % to 1%. and oats a rise of 1 to 1% to 1%. The outcome in hog products varied from 10c greater cost to 2255c decline. The Liverpool market closed tooday laid lower to Md higher on wheat, and bad to fisd higher on com, compared with yes- terday. Berlin closed §§d lower on wheat, Budapest 59c higher. Winnipeg Options. Close. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat- July ..... 5% 96% 97% 95% 9755 Oct. m 91 91% $55 91% Dotsâ€" July 38% 36% 37% 36% 37% On. ..... 37% 37% 38% 37% 38% Toronto Grain Market. Wheat. fall. bushel ...... SOSZto 8.... ' Wheat. goose. bushel ..... 0 so .... Rye. bushel ................ 0 70 .... Oats, bushel ............... 0 42 0 43 Barley. bushel ............. 0 60 .... Buckwheat. bushel ....... o 48 0 so ‘ P688. bushel .............. 0 78 0 8) Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, store lots ........... 0 16 0 11 Butter, separator. dairy, lb. 0 19 0 so Butter, creamery. lb. rolls.. 0 2?. 0 23 Butter, creamery. solids 0 23 Eggs. new-laid .............. 0 19 Cheese, new, lb. ............ 0 12 0 12% Cheese. lb .................... 0 141,5 0 15 chei‘oombs. dozen ........ 2 50 .... Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. June 1’7.â€"Closingâ€"Wheat â€"smt firm. No. 1 Manitoba. 7s sled; No. 1 Manitoba. Ts M: No. 3 Manitoba, 7s 1d; futures easy, July, (is 10m: Oct. Gs 3%(1; Dec., 68 55%;. Flour: “'iziter patents, 2.78. Hops in London (Pacific Coast), £5 55 to £6 108. Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL June iiiâ€"There was an loci-eased enquiry from European sources for Manitoba airing what for July- August shipment, but as the D1 ices bid were all from 1c to to per bushel out of line no business was done. The foreign demand for Oats also showed some im- provement. but at the sharp advance in prices in the Winnipeg market bids were too low. The tone of the local market was stronger for oats. and sellers were asking an advance of 13c per bushel. but the demand was quiet. American No. 3 yellow corn in cargo lots afloat here was quoted at 6:54,.c to 63c per bushel. The enquiry from foreign buyers for spring wheat flour was better, and firm bids for Winter wheat grades were 3d per Suck below sellers' views. Oats-Canadian wesu-rn. No. 2.. (Rec to mac car lots ex-store: extra No. 1 feed. Kf’gc to 41c; No. 3 C.W.‘, 10'.“ to 40%0: .No. 2: local white. 2:9'qc to 40¢; No. 3 local white, .‘wfic to 331,20; No. 4 local White. Wile to 35090. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring. wheat patents, [firsts $3.30; seconds, $4.80: winter wheat patents, $4.00 to $6.75: strong bakers', $4.00; I~truigixt rollers, $4.10 to $1.35; in bags, £1155 to $2. tolled outsâ€" " l r 0 rr. ,. so lbs. $11.15. I“ Ja LL :4....,, ° or ‘li‘ced lvarley, car lots ex-store. 51c to 52c. torn, Ame-noun 1K0. 3 yedow, 61%c to :20. .VIJllfL-eil, bran, Ontario. :2: Stani- lolzu, $21: rnidvll rigs, Ontarin, $2.50 to 5‘3; shorts, Munltobu, $23): inouiliic, $35 to $23). Dressed hogs nihilitoirl. $10 to $10.75 per .19.: lbs. Beetâ€"Plate, half barrels, 100 Ibs- Ifséllsbilarels, 200 1115., $1.50; tier-ces, 300 l.ardâ€"Compoundâ€"tierces, 375 I . 911“ boxes. 50 lbs. bs' 'm' net (parchment lined). 98,3; (libs, 50 lbs. net, grained, two handles, lac; pails, word, ‘30 lbs. net, lOC' tin pails. :0 lbs. gross. lilac. ' Porkâ€"Heavy Canada short cut mess. Dork, 45 to 55 pieces barrels $2"50' C . . , , .. , an- lda clear pork, barrels. 30 to 35 pieces. $21: norm rk '1 ~ . leis, nil. P0 . Smad pieces. but fat, bar- Eggs~Fresln 171/50 to 180. Cheeseâ€"Westerns l] ’c " ' ems 1155c to 111cc. in to 1199c, east- butterâ€"Choicest, 22113c to 23¢. CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. . TORONTO, June m.â€"The reported 64 carloads, 713 cattle. 1285 ho": railways consmting of 1046 shee ' lambs and 279 calves. p and Butchers. - Geo. Rowntree bought {or the Harris Abattoir Company 170 cattle, at $5.95 to 3033:. for butchers' steers and heifers; Cows, $3 to $4.90: bulls, $4.25 to $5. . Stockcrs. The market for stockers is much easier ova-Inf: largely to the dry weather. Stock- ers, .300 to 800 lbs. each, sold at $4.25 to $5. Milkcrs and Springer-s. Trade in milkers and springers remain- ed steady at $40 to $65 each. ' Veal Calves. » Prices for veal calves were steady to' strong. at :4 to $7.50 per cwt.. with :8 be- ing paid for odd choice quality calves. new milk~fed. . x 8mm Lao-Ike. ...._.'..:._....7| «Wood ,1. x . _ ., , ’H' x I I l ! THE LINDSAY POST Lindsay Market Weekly Quotations ‘Shem»,'ewes, heavy. 83.50 1033.75: ewes, light, 34 to $5 per cwt.; rams, $3 to $3.50; spring lambs. Syfic to 91/;c per 113-; 3‘03!" ling lambs, $5.50 to $635 Hogs. Selects. fed and watered at the market. sold at 323.5 to $7 40; yes, and $7.50 Was paid for hogs fed and watered at the market, and $7.10 to $7.15 to (it-overs for hogs f.o.b. cars at country 11011113- East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST RUFFA LO, June ’37.â€"â€"(‘.attlo-l’:e- ef‘eipts, '50 head: market fairly active, firm. Prime steerS. $0.10 to $0.55; hut- cher grades, 5;; to $6.25. Calvesâ€"~llcccints, 150 head; market fairly active, 25c lower. Cull tn Choice, $5 to $8.15. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 1200 head: market fairly active, steady. Choice. ‘ steady. lambs. $7.40 to $7.50: cull to fair, $5 to $7: yenrlmgs, $5 to $5.30: sheep. $2 to $4. Hons-Receipts, 3400; market active. Yorkers. $0.85 to $6 00: pins. 30.35 to $0.60: mixed, $6.30 to $6.90: heavy, $11.77» to $3. Ito $0.00; roughs, $5.35 to $5.75; sings. $4.50 barrels, 5:3 to 45 pieccs, 22.50; half barâ€" renS. $11.50: Lamina short cut and back lrhe tOtal number employed Chicaon Live Stock. CHICAGO. June 27.â€"1-Iog8â€"â€"Receipts, New York Live Stock. NEW’ YORK, June 27.â€"Bcevesâ€"Re- celpis. 600: no trading of importance; feeling steady. Calvesâ€"Receipts, 287 head: good stock firm: all grades fully steady; veals, 5: to $9.50; culls, $5 to $6.50; buttermxlks nominal. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, .-'.500 head: sheep steady: lambs steady to strong; sheep $2 to $3.50; lambs, $5.75 to $3.40. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 4100 head; feeling firm; quotations, $6.50 to $6.80. 141110; market. steady; mixed and butch- ers. $6.15 to 86.57%; good heavy, $6.20 to 36 50; rough heavy. $6 to 86.20; light, 86.15 to $6.55: pigs. :55 to $6.30. Cattleâ€"Receipts. “.500: market steady. Reeves. 84.75 to $6.615: cows and heifers, '2'. to $.25: stockers and feeders, $3.15 to $5.35; Texans, $4.40 to $6; caIVes, 85.25 t . amazonâ€"Receipts. 15.000: market. steady; native. $2.25 to $4.15; western. 82.40 to $4.15. lambs, $3.75 to 86.85; western, $4 to $6.85. Cheese Markets. CAMPBELLFORD, June fi.-â€"'l‘here were 1135 boarded; 815 sold at nine, bal- ance 11 l-lsc. STIRLING. June Z‘Lâ€"At to-day’s cheese board. 1050 boxes were offered. All sold at 101cc. FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL C. P. R. TRAIN I (Continued tron: page one) Toâ€"day the figures are for passengers 1.93 cents per mile and for freight 0.800 cents per ton per mile. A comâ€" parison of the equipment then and to- day shows how the company has kept pace with the requirements of the traf- fic. . 1866 1911 Frst and second class Locomotives ................. 372 1,629 passenger cars and colonist and baggage cars .......................... 304 1,757 First~class sleeping and dining cars .................. 47 311 Parlor, official and pay- masters car ................. 27 63 Freight and Cattle cars 8,253 50,863 Conductors vans ............ 178 880 Boarding, tool and auxil- iary cars ................... . 71 3,684 Still more marked is the increase in the marine department. In 1866 the C. P. R. fleet consisted of two steam- ers on the Great Lakes. To-day it has white checkered house flag floats over sixteen Atlantic liners, tour Pacific liners, twenty-two steamers on the Pacific coast service, five on the Great Lakes service, twenty-two on the in- land waters of British Columbia, and two in the ferry service on the Detroit Riverâ€"a total of 71 vessels-and this number will be increased by the build- ing or several new steamships for the ocean service and by the acquisition of ehe Dominion Atlantic Railway and its steamships. There seems to be no finality to the company's work. In addition to the large original cost of the railway and equipment hundreds of millions of dollars have been expended on im- provements such as double tracking, reduction of grades, curves eliminated replacing wooden bridges with steel structures, erecting new stations and enlarging old ones etc. and the poliCy of extending branch lines Wherever needed is still being vgoroutly pur- sued. In one way only has the C. P. R. reâ€" mained “as it was,” and that is in the retention of the services of officials and employees. It is practically man- ned to-day as it was manned a quarter cf a‘century ago, with, of course, the addition of the many thousands re- quired by the expansion of the road. now reaches 80,000 and these are stationed in almost every civilized country on the face of the earth. There was no pension fund in 1866, for none was needed. To-day there are over 500 of the old faithful workers on the pen- sion roll, none of whom receive less than $20 a monthâ€"a positive contra- diction of the proverbial saying that corporations have no souls. All this shows that the Canadian Pacific is, as is stated, more than a transportation company in the gener- ally accepted sense of the term. It is an Empire builder and its name will ever be remembered as the creator of Western Canada and a great developâ€" ing factdr Wherever its lines pene- trate. " Laureate Munro and Wm. R. Mead, Architeets, . Main and Eughson-s:s., mm" " '2 .:-... J. i. I..i._l FOR THE MAN Athletic: FOR THE BOY it will take Ont. Jun» O'L'cary, :1 \vutclizxmn. was killé’d. MotorIIInII J. El. Film-y injured. ten passengers badly Englxivucd and three freight cars “ore liil‘UVs‘ll across the tracks, obstructing traffic for several hours, as the l‘vsuit of a collision be- tween an undue. :Ivl-Izue car and a freight train 21: luxury street and the Grand Trunk {rat‘lir‘ last night. Watchman U'Leziry had thrown the derail for the car to cross the tracks. A freight train backing down a. siding failed to stop on signal and crashed into the front end of the car. The car was turned entirely around but remained in an upright position, allowing the frightened passengers to escape. train left the rails. striking the shanty in which O'Leary was sitting. O'Leary was crushed to death under the Wheels, which ground the shanty to pieces. The caboose then struck and derailed two other cars, which were piled in a pyramid on the tracks. .Mowrman Facey jumped just in time to save himself from being crushed in the vestibule of his bar, which was broken to splinters. He London , struck the track with his left leg : doubled under him. On examination it was found that several muscles had ' been torn. Aside from a. few insignifi- .cant bruises none of the passengers were. injured. , Many Under Surveillance. New York, June 28.â€"Pending ofli- cial developments, ten men and Woâ€" men of social prominence in this city are under surveillance in connection with the Jenkins’ jewelry smuggling case, and the names of a score are on‘ the list of Collector Loch. ”Action against six customs inspectors is like- ly also. .-..-. .â€" .. - “r- .. . ‘5 Soft Shirts, in choice patterns, at 50:: an d Soft Shirts, in choice patterns, at $1.00 Soft Shirts, with soft collars, at $1.25 to Golf Shirts with reversible collars at SLCU Belts in (Eiderent shades at Underwear in all shades 25c to $1.50 bolt Collars in different colors, 25:: Wash Ties in different colors, 253, 50-;- am. Duck Pants $1.00 to White Duck Pants $1 50 Panama Hats from Straw bailors at 75c to $3.00 Crush Hats at 500 and 73c Yachting Caps and Hats 50c, 2.*.~~'l‘izizzithy ' 0 The caboose of the freight- ~'A.v..'.. we have. -â€" _‘,. 0'19 0 I 8.. ..0 t') S 27.3C, 500, 75': and $1 1 4-): $3.00 $3.75 to $8.00 Sc and $1 £30 Shirts, Play Suits: but little time and ii in shape for a comfortable outing. FREIGHT TRAIN STRIKES STREET CAR BAD COLLISION AlmLONDON, ONT. 0 .â€".__.._._.. PURELY PERSONAL ; l f From Wednesday's Post. Mrs. F. W. 'to today. Dr. Toronte, was town on Monday on business. Mr. Wm. Roeuigk, and memters 5.1 the band, are bridge today. Mrs. Peel and Miss Eva Peel, are Sutciiffe, iâ€": Bingnam, of several in visit-rig Mrs. Davey, of Victoria Road. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bewell, and sons, Lloyd and Ralph, of Winnipeg, are visiting his brother-in-law. Mr. W. R. Widdess, BOnd-st. Mr. A. J. Gray, of Oshawa, the contractor, who built the new school is in town for the opening of the' Central school. 2 Mr. L. J. Laferty, of Montreal, is in town in connection with the Ogilvie Flour Milling Co., of that , city- The condition of Mr. Wm. Coed, of Oakwood, is still very critical. :A trained nurse is in attendance ‘ from Toronto. I Mr. W. H. Beck, Private Secretary ;to C. C. James, Deputy Minister of lAgriculture for Ontario, is in town ‘to-day looking up information in re- gard to the sheep industry in section. this V . . v . ‘ l LINDSAY, R” “xi-".7: " . . You’ll be wanting a new want you to know what splendid 0.....2- - Clothes, Hats and Toggery that Will place you right in line with t,.. Bey L Dressers you’ll meet anywhere Beautiful light weights, fast goior 1.35,,- - tweeds, chevicts and h-nnespuns. No exclusive tai‘or cm: begin to Elf-":1 :1: for less than double our price. Then when it comes to Headwear r. 1 'j‘ showmg is a selection of correct am .11. we 3.}; your consider-allow, you'll app'ev; are up looking summer outfiztiug a: fair and gee-.1 ._ SEE GUR SPECIAL NOVELTEES Rompers and play Suits, Rough Riders and Wash Slit-s Negligee Emirates and Knickers; btraw Hats and Outing Caps Corduh v é l‘ re no 71" (D “ Where the Good Clothes Come From." .,,‘s - "W."- . . V~i O _.__. _â€"_â€"____. p.. O in Torsn in 'L’xâ€" IV '\) VI U“: C l , - ./ e at. lent I l .1 (‘4'); ~ 1’ng f‘ Trash 1/ r» c“ ’I 'I I; I" I . e ,1 Ft g '41 r 5; l: “/3! rrv ~ hg“‘_ 7‘ ./ Quit c l- A"; .A '~ ' T . .. tel‘gea 5-"- L» put you fiat-:3- ; ' FlilVé‘ZZvK' T. rt. -‘ Ian‘- ‘- . 7.12.13“: .' (.5 :‘~ . ('1" - Y 335523' ‘ - . .-r:‘r.:. Come into I 'M‘Svll’ ‘ .«n f w . ....--“h\lll(’51!--~’ I:I-l\vts .‘ll.(l ...-.\I .4 ,1 ' , \‘lll 'l‘lll‘nnfrl 33,41 5lllil|Ul'_" V TIME SAVED BY THIS ' "vii? Come in ‘er murmur: In," lnm (' Linl’wwv ? 31-) I‘d” Fri"; lllgil'ui'uigl. 1' 1:! gun nu“. . t Only 40 h‘urs 1.36:1? ~°