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appzv T. c. MATCHETT 11:52 UMPR. Kent st" Lindsay. Come in by morning trains and leave Lindsay 4 35 p.m. daily, leav- ing Toronto 10.10 p.111. daily. Only 40 hours Lindsay to Winnipeg by this route Fun supply “Settler’s Guides” and "“v’Pstern Canada.” ready now, apply early. For: tic: _ets and hmthreservations Over 300 students enrolled an- nually, half of whom are young ladies. Highest advantages in all departments. Buildings heat- ed by steam and lighted by elec- tricity. Will re-open Tuesday, September 5th, IOII- For Calen- dar or room, address Come into Lindsay for your tickets and travel by the short line via Toronto and Sudbury. TIME SAVED BY THIS ROUTE - BE LLEVI LLE, 0 NT. MANITOBA an: NORTHWEST , ARM FOR SALEzâ€"South east fiquarter, lot 15, and North half lot 16. con. 13, Emily. 150 acres more or less. Good Irame house good farm and ham. For all information apply to Stewart and O‘Conxfir, Lindsay. fice, 2miles from Glenarm, Church, and good general store. Our main road to Lindsay. Will sell cheap as owner wants to go west. Apply to owner on premises. Possession to plow after harvest. wz Ontario. w. iFi Fenelon. 100 acres more or less mostly all under cultivation, soil loomy, log buildings. One mile from Islay school, blasksmith and post of- A L B E RT COLLEGE the Victoria Industrial School Mim- ico. _Must be men of good moral char- acter. Personal application where pos sible. Address, C. Ferrier, Superintenâ€" dent. d.2.w.1 . R SALE OR TO RENTâ€"For ' 1 season, summer cottage partly furnished on First street, Sturgeon, Point, suitable for small family. Ap- ply G. Blackwell or F. H. Kidd.â€"w W ANTEDâ€"Two skilled instructors i 1m carpenterin'g and printing, in fiOR SAIE.â€"Driver, mare, 8 years ‘ old, reliablegnot ail-aid of‘auto. F. W. Sutcliffe. d2w1 PRINCIPAL DYER. PAGE 8. W. R. WIDDESS, Canada Life Assurance Co WANTED FOR SALE “It pays to: have a policy in The Canada Life.” Besfon the Continent. Canada Life'policies are ex- tremely simple, safe and pro: fitable. They are worldeide, iadisputable 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, and contain generous loan and cash val- lot 18 con. 2 Mrs. G. H. Shaw, of Hespiler, gave a very instructive address on “Home and Country,” which was listened to !with much interest, Mrs. Bylewell ' gave a. solo entitled, “I had to call §him Father," Mrs. A. Anderson, ac- companying on the organ. Mrs. F. Webster, Dist. Pres., then gave a short talk. The Irinden Valley orches- tra was in attendance and gave sev-; eral selections. They also favored us with masic while the ladies prepared lunch. Mr. Garfield Rogers took a. snapiof the picn c party while at tea. On Wednesday, June 28 the Linden Valley branch of the Women’s Instif tute gathered in Mr. E. R‘oger’s grove to have a picnic. Although it being a very cold windy day there wasn’t as large an attendance on that account. On Saturday, Miss'A Swetman, our teacher, left for her home in Picton. Mr. Ernest Hancock and sister, Stel 1a spent Sunday at Mr. George Fee’s Cannington. Mr. Percy Hancock spent the first at Bobcaygeon, visiting his sistenMrs Medleton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rich and daughter Laurie, spent the first at Mr. J. C. Coad’s. Among those who took in the excur- sion to Oshawa were: Mrs. B. Cruess, and daughter Zella, Mr. and Mrs J .W Hancock, Miss Florence and Mr. Rus- sell Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Gess Gorrill, Mr. Green Weldon, and Mr. Harvey Coad. Mr. Sam Anderson, of Cameron, vis- ited his friend, Mr. Ernest Hancock, on Wednesday last. Mr. .133. T. Birchard is spending a week with his son, Russel, of Barrie. Miss Maimie Forest, of Eden, Hiss‘E McGuines and Miss McKay, of Cam- bray. The Dist. Pres., Mrs. F.‘ 'Webâ€" ster, and Sec. Treas. Mrs. J.T. Bir- chard were also present besides quite a. number of gentlemen from the neighborhood were present. Among the visitors that were pre- sent were: Mrs. J. H. Shaw, of Hes- peler, Miss Warvey McCorvie, of Roch ester, Mrs. McCalpine, of Lorneville. Miss Fern‘ie aad Myrtle Anderson. of Cameron, Miss Ada Atcher, of Cold- water, 'Miss E. Nugent, of Lindsay, A special meeting of the Mariposa township was held in the town hall on Tuesday last. vicinity. The news of the death of Mr. S. J. Fox, M. P. P, of Lindsay, was receiv- ed here with general regret. Mr. Fox was'a man highly esteemed and had Miss Elsie Hullyer visited her sis- ter, Lorna, at Little Britain this week Mr. J. P. Gordon, of the Bank of Montreal is at present enjoying his hoiidays in Toronto. (Continued from page one) Rev. W. Limbert and family Trnoved into the parsonage this week. LINDEN VALLEY warm friends at Oakwood and General Agent LINDSAY OAKWOOD Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, July 4.â€"The railways reported 91 cars of live stock at the City Market, consisting of 1386 cattle 354 hogs, 640 sheep and lambs, 282 calves and. 8 horses. Lardâ€"Compound tierces, 375 lbs.. Ssfic: boxes, 50 lbs. net (parchment lined). 9913c; tubs, 50 lbs. net, grained, two handles. 91%;;(1 pails. Wood, 20 lbs. net, 10c; tin pails. 20 lbs. gross, 954C. Porkâ€"Heavy Canada short cut mess, barrels. 35 to 45 pieces, $22.50; half-bar- rels, $11.50; Canada short cut and back mm, 45 to 55 pleces, barreIS, $22.50; Can- ada clear pork, barrels, 30:0 35 pieces, $31- Eggsâ€"â€"Fresh, 175g~c to 18¢. Cheeseâ€"Westerns, 1154c to 11%c; east- erps, 1033c to 11m. Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. July 4.â€"Buslness in wheat and oats for export account contlnuea very quiet. There was some inquiry trom {orcign buyers {or Manitoba spring wheat, but the Dru-es bid for :19. " 11935th merje l‘éa IOWEr' mm: yetnttm. 111': 'm uv- mand for coarse grains was also very qu1et. and prices Were unchanged. A few cars 0)! winter wheat flour were worked for export, but the demand for sgflng wheat grades is limited. ' A fair trade 13 passing in mlllteed, or which supplies are none too plentiful. Oatsâ€"Canadian western, No. 2, 4l$§c to 41%c. car lots, cx-store; extra No. 1 feed, We to 41c: No. 3 C.VV., 4014c to 4059c; No. 2 local white, 39%c to 40¢; No. 3 local white, 391/40 to £9520; N0. 4 local white. 381,“ to 3855c. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts. $5.30: seconds, 54.80; winter wheat patents, $4.60 to $4.75; strong bakers’, $4.60; straight rollers, $4.10 to $4.25; in bags. $1.85 to $2. Rolled oatsâ€"Per barrel, $4.55; bag at 90 ll\s., :2. '. “Feed barleyâ€"Car lots, ex~stcre, 51C to c. Cornâ€"Amencan, No. 3 yellow. 62550 to 63c. Millfeedâ€"Bran. Omar-lo, 3: Manitoba, $21; middlings, Ontario, 2.50 to 3:13; shorts. Manitoba, $25.; mouillie, $25 to $30. Bedâ€"Plate. lmlf-lmrrtEZS. 100 lbs., $7.30; barrels, :w lbs" $14.50; tierces, 300 1133-. $21.? . , , ............. u, All pull§, 3». Cheeseâ€"Canadian finest white, new, 558 Ed; Canadian tines: colored, 11er. 568 “- Buttcr-Good United States nomxnzl. TurpemineaSpiz-its. 105. Rosnn-'\.‘onxmon. 165. Petroluumâ€"Rexined, 6%,d. Linseed oilâ€"455 6d. Cottonseed oilâ€"Hull refined. spot. 27:: 3d. Tallowâ€"Australian, in London, 328 IO‘AG. Butter. store lots ........... O 18 017 Butter. separator. dairy. lb. 0 19 0 a Butter. creamer-y, lb. r0115!.. 0 3 0 a Butter. creamery. solids .... 0 23 .... Eggs. new-laid .............. 0 19 .... Cheese. new. lb. ............ 0 12 0 12% Cheese. lb no.0...oooov-ooocon o 1‘% o E Ht‘neycombs. dozen ........ 250 ..'.. Honey. extracted. lb ........ 0 10 0 11 Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. July 4,â€"Beetâ€"Extra In- dia. mass, 733 9d. Porkâ€"Prime mess, western, 72s 6d. Hamsâ€"Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 675 6d. Baconâ€"Cumberland out, 26 to 30 £58.. 528: short rib, 16 to 24 lbs., 515; long clear middlus, light, 28 to 34 lbs., 525; long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.. 505 6d; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 475; shoul- ders. square, 11 to 1:5 1115., 445 6(1- ButterL-Choiâ€"c'éé’t: 22%,c to 22550- .v_, - gâ€"M.» ‘1. \.V 5' AUD., TI: W- Lardâ€"Prime western. In fierces. 31$ Gd; American Iretimgd, in pails, 4". The Chicago Board of Trade and the ‘American grain exchanges were all closed to-day over the holiday. Winnipeg Options. Close. Op'en. High. Low. Close. July Oct. 08 tsâ€" J uly Oct. Wheatâ€" iLindsag Markéj‘ifi' : V'E‘EMQ @mmamm Liverpool Wheat Futures Close Low er, Chicago Exchange Closedâ€" Live Stockâ€"Latest Quotations. LIVERPOOL. July 4,â€"CIosxngâ€"wn‘eatâ€" Spot nominal. Futures quiet; July (is 11w, Oct. Gs 874d. Dec. Gs 9%d. Flourâ€"Winter patents, 275. Hopsâ€"In London (Pacific Coast). £5 13: to £6 10$. Hens 14o and 15c Eb Live Hogs $6.75 M Little Hogs $5. to $6. Pork, 12} to 15. Beef Cattle, SC to 6. Sirloin steak. 13¢. per lb. Rib roast, 12c. to 15¢. pox-1b. Spare ribs 10c. $11). Hides $7 to $8. Head cheese 12 Potatoes $1 $031.10 Straw $3. to $5 der loab. Dressed hag-a, 8c. 9c and 10c. Dried apples 10c Shorts, retail $1.25. Rolled oats, $2.50. Bran, $1.20. Fall wheat 80c. Spring wheat 75:. Goose wheat 75c. Buckwheat 45c ‘bus. Barley, 50c. Rye 59c. Oats 40c. Large peas, 90c. Small peas 75c. Hay 10 to $12 Pea. straw. $1.50 per load. Eggs 18c. Dairy Butter 20c. and 23c. Creamery Butter 25c. Cream, 15c and 30c. Lard 15 to 18 Honey 25¢. a comb Cheese 15c. Oct. .....38% 33% 3855 33 Toronto Grain M m ket. Wheat. fall, bushel........$083 1 Wheat. goose. bushel ..... 08) Rye. bushel . ..... .......... 070 Oats. bushel ................ 0 (3 Barley, bushel ..... ........ 0 60 Buckwheat. bushel .......048 Peas. bushel .............. 078 Toronto Dairy Market. Flour, best-Manitoba, $2.80. CATTLE MARKETS. HARKET REPORTS. cided to forward a copy of the agree- Mr. Archibald, Watzord, who Was Ime-nt used by the local board to the appointed by the board wta recent, {department of Education. meeting to a. position onthe local The report of Mr.. Lucas on the col-’ teaching staff, has resigned. The lection of fees for the Collegiate was lboard refused to accept his reSig'na- read and filed. The report is as fol- tion and intend laying the matter lows:â€"â€" 3 , . . z , before the department of EducatiOn Fees from town pupils, ...... ‘$331. 25 A COPY 0f the contract will also be Fees from county pupils. ..... .-' $272. 75 forwarded . _ was from outside pupils, $136.50 !1 The report of the Finance commit- The regular meeting of the Board of board in the interest of the firm in education was‘held this morning in regard to payment for services ren- the council chamber with chairman, dared in connection with the Central T'hos. Stewart in the chair. The men-.- i School. It wat moved by r. Carew bers present “are: Messrs. A. L. Cam- find seconded by Mr Flavelle, that pbell, Jas. W Anderson, J. E Adams, ; the amount of Boxall and Matthie’ s Jos. Staples, J. D. Flavelle, John account, ($1100. CG) to be kept out of Carew , Alex Jackson, and Drswl. A. the amount to be paid to Gay aod ,White'and J. W. Wood. Sons. 1 Dr. Wood presented the report of The next business which engaged the {the agricultural committee. ,. There attention of the board was the apâ€" were several accounts in connection pointment of a principal for the East with the experimental plots and spray Ward school to fill the vacancy left 1 mg orchards. It is proposed to hold by Mr Mcffienzie S mignation. Mov-l agricultural meetings at several con- ed by Mr. Staples and seconded by? venient points throughout the county Mr. Anderson, that Mr. Sommerville' among the places being: chosen for be appointed. Moved by Dr. W00d and: these meetings being, Kirkfield, Bob- seconded by Mr. Campbell that Mr, caygeon, Omemee and Little Britain. Birchard, Coboconk-be appointed. In... A communication was received from mouon appointing Mr. D. L. Somer- the Secretary of the Stratford Board fine. Bethany. as Principal for the Of Education regarding a uniform con g EaSt 85d South Ward schools Was tract with the teachers. It was deâ€" carried. . cided to forward a copy of the agree- Mr. Archibald, Watzord, Who Was me-nt used by the local board to the appointed by the board wta nt department of Education. lme-etins.r to a. Dositinn m +1“. 1mm ENGAGED TEACHER TEMPS HTS CONTRACT SCHOOL BGARfl WILL TAKE ACTION the society. Saturday. new oflicers were elected and the old ones refused to hand over the funds. The amount involved was between $1,600 and $1,- 700. Yesterday in the Police Court $1,525 was produced by the defeated officers. A member of the society was sent to recover the amount of the balance, 99d the case was remanded Refused'to Refurn Money. St. Catharines. July 5.-â€"-Kirkar Var- taramm and Abel Kharjayann were arrested Monday night, charged with fraudulently omitting to pay certain money entrusted to them as officers of the Arreck Educational Society. The men, who were employed at the McKinnon Dash Works, had been eresident and secretary respectively of The hands must be washed thor- oughly with plenty of warm soft water and a. good soap. A few drops of ammonia or a saltspoonful of powder- ed borax will soften a bowl of hard water and will help to keep the hands smooth and white. .. Nothing repays a woman more than the care she lavishes over her hands. All extremes of temperatures. especial- ly splashing the hands alternately in hot and cold water, should be avoid- ed. Dabbling the hands constantly in cold water, just to rinse them, simply grinds the dirt in and makes the tex- ture of the skin coarse and red. These senseless movements are sup- posed to spring from nervousness. but often they increase nervousness. simply because such continual mo- tions of the hands are really a con- otant strain upon the nerves. Let every woman who is guilty of these mannerisms watch herself, and try to break herself of such annoying tricks as the following:â€" 1. Continually fussing with her hair. 2. Fingering her face. 3. Rubbing her‘ cheeks or eyes. 4. Slipping her rings up and down her fingers. 5. Fidgeting with the ornaments or Faces of her dress. 6. Drumming on a chair or table. The woman who is self-conscious and feels that she ”is all hands" should try the remedy prescribed with great success by a professor of deportmcnt. In order to acquire graceful self-control ol the hands in both action and inaction, the professor declared it was only necessary to for- get them. “Drop the arms in front of you. and. wring the hands violently for five minutes.” was his” advice. “as.this so numns them‘ that they lose conscious- ness for a time and so do not remind thetoo conscious owner of their exist. ence.” Some women who have tried this remedy declare that after a month’s daily practice of the exercise they have entirely overcome the un- comfortable abnormal consciousness which was the real source of the trou- ble, and have thus gained surprising ease in their movements. ket $7.10, and $3.7 pnmzs. are the ( largest dealers. Rules For Women Who Would Possess Most Beautiful of Adcr nments. “If only some women would realize how irritating are the liundrml and one futile gestures of the hands in which they indulge,” was the lament of a beauty doctor. "Perpetual mo- tion of the hands is not only a waste of nervous energy, but is also :1. source of annoyance to the beholder. Be- cause some gestures of a white and lovely hand are delightful and egzpres- sive, it. does not, follow that there is no__beauty in repose.” offer, with trade gnod mad a sharp 03" mam] for both stems and b11118: ""7119 bulls made 11,2c. and secondary 1M steers wexe of a secondary chdl'aclot‘. DU?» sold well at. 13c to 115%,0 per lb. Prospect! are good. THE LIN USAY ‘POST GLASGOW. July Ritchie report 12 mo 0 s Live Stock. 4,â€"Edward Watson 62 cattie or Salucla. on :znod and a Sharp (12. filtered at the marâ€" [.0.b. cars at country muons gin-n by the $331.25 A copy of the contract will also be $136 501 The report of the Finance commit- _..__..__1 tee was read by Mr. Jackson and on $740 50‘; motion of Messrs. J acksoh and Flav- The next business which engaged the attention of the board was the ap- ’pointment of a principal for the East {Ward school to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Mcfilenzie’ s resignation. Mov- ed by Mr. Staples and seconded by Mr. Anderson, that Mr. Sommerville be appointed. Moved by Dr. Wood and seconded by Mr. Campbell that Mr. Birchard, Coboconk‘be appointed. The motion appointing Mr. D. L. 'Sommer. ville, Bethany, as Principal for the ERNISHIN GS, HMS 32:25 WS Suits at $7, $10, $12, $15, $18 See our Saturdays Speclal at $15 There are many new things to see here at this store and our time is always at the dis- pOsal of the young men who are casting about for just the right suit. If you have always been clothes' troubled we ask you to come here for relief. he Summer styles have many {animating features; collars, iapels and general lines, are graceful and impressive. Critical young men are certain to appreciate these smart styles- The styles are the latest and are very effective in colorings and weaves. The young‘man wants clothes that are di-f ferent; “not too loud,” but clothes fun of style and go. Men who know come here for clothes ... nu A G O U 3 J O a . a 1 0 ¢ “L D. e the “Where the Good Clothes Come From patterns and materials. 'When you need a new shxrt. hetmr Zoo}; arr r»; Iires befcr» buvmg. Our Summer stock is now complicit, a..(: u 1' fires}; ag- ..... ‘ dmons from txme to time we cifer you an c);ui=r:r.t chic: oi Summer Fancies We have picked the flower of the season‘: neckwear pmduI- tions. Manv of the choxce new sxlks are confined to 22:. mm: are vetv luxurious. A thousand men, a thousand minds and a thcus choose from at 25c, 50c, and 75c. We are showing some beautiful creations in ‘5’ -s [Bur Neckwear We-jy’ $4357 best fines of hosierv on the (,5! marker. Hosxerv with a we“ established reputation for goodness. There are solid shades and neat pattern: of Fancy Hose Just the thing for low cut shoes. Cotton, Lisle, Sitk, etc. Double heel an" dmbfie toe. .4 rie, of Toronto, spent the h ‘1 d the home of Mrs. Colin McMillan. Miss Kate McDonald, who has spent the past two weeks at her home here returned to the city on Monday ev en- ing. Every person attended the picnic on Saturday and reporta fine time :11- though the intense heat made it un- comfortable. rp he Misses Mary and J K. PRCKET’E‘, Mafia-39‘" Head Ofice . » , 21 - - ‘ ‘ 2.60.93“as Mr. Agnew, vnll contmue to make hxs me at - M fl". for?) Lindsay. where he has been representmg the CO»?21 ' , time past in a local capacity. oa {‘11 CemeDinltions regardmgz the busineSS Of my 121 tth D‘stnct should be addressed to 31-“. 'I' :....l-___ Have pleasure in announcing the Agnew as me Company‘s District Durham and chtona. Iflf IMPERW [Eff ESSU , (OMMNY 6f (Afifigfi indsay- (Special to the Post) PA LE L“ If: T \E Elizabeth 133. “9(3in the appointment ! accompanied by her Mrs. Hu Agent for thc the summer “‘3 531'; ies to