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EIVZJW 5; Alsike clover is scarce, but the spring crops are looking well and our agriculturists are hoping or a bountiful harvest. YANT'EDâ€"Qualified teacher for S. i *S. No. 1, Digby. Apply stating salary and qualifications to Joshua L. Bailey, Head Lake, Ont. Mr, Wm. Lane and son have erect- ed a handsome barn which will be equipped with modern appliances. The hay crop is light in this sec- tion, but the weather being all that can be desired,'the hay will be of ex- cellent quality. One of our South Ward young gents has purchased a hansome rubber tire carriage. Some one will be delight- Mr. and Miss Gaynor, of Minden, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. Da- .vey. ed. Miss Emmersom of Port Perry, is spending her vaCatiou with friends in this vicinity. Miss Hannah Graham in company with some friends from town, has started for the Great North West. Her many friends and neighbours join in wishing her every success. Some one will be 10::er naw. (Special to The Post.) { Mr. and Mrs. Long, of Toronto, aregspending a few days with friends in the North Ward. nun!) IHBHIMCN'I ...... 25d, 500 and $i.00 STOMACH TABLETS ......... ......25c and $1.00 INFANTILE TABLETB ........................... 25c COUGH SYRUP ....................................... 25c GOUGH BEANS ....................................... 25c HOU-TAN OINTMENT ............... 25c and 50c PHAZONE .............................................. $1.00 NATIONAL OINTmENT ........................... 25c NATIONAL GRIPPE TABLETS ............... 25c NATIONAL OIL. ..................................... 25c The above list of Remedies are owned and manu- factured exclusively by The Henderson Herb Co., Toronto, Ont. F ormerlv sold by Agents, and now for sale at W. G. DUNOON’S, PHILIP MOR- GAN’S and A. HIGINBOTHAM’S Drug Stores DR. HENDERSQN’S ADVERTISE IN THE POST. PAGE SIX HERB TREATMENT 25d, 50c Q’AI- L A. n â€"- -- â€"_._..”° VALENTIA Cholera infantum is one of the most fatal ailments of childhood and during the hot summer months thousands of little lives are lost by its ravages. The best way to guard against it is to give the baby an occasional dose of Baby‘s Own Tab- lets. The Tablets never fail to regu- late the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus preventing cholera in- fantum, diarrhoea, dysentry and all other stomach and bowel com- plaints. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. ‘ GUARD AGAIN 5T The losses which total $118,000. are as follows: McKay and Adam block 340.000. insurance $24,000; Manville Hardware Co. stock $40,- 000, insurance $25,000: McKay and Adam, probably $25,000. not much insurance. The $10.000 law library of James McKay, .\I.P.. was destroyed with no insurance. It was reported to be t'e best law library in Sas- katchewan. Other losses of personal effects in the building will not total over $3.000. with little insurance. .(Special to The Post.) PRIME ALfiERT, Sask., July 22. â€"Fire yesterday morning gutted the McKay and Adam block. destroying the Man-ville Hardware Co. stock, the McKay and Adam law offices, the of- fice of McMaster and Christie. survey- ors. office of the West Lumber Sup- ply Co. and part of the furniture of the Carlton Club. It started in.the basement of the hardware store. and soon after there was a terrific explo- sion, which blew the plate glass across the street. PHlNBE ALBERT HM] DESIHUL‘HVE BLAZE here’?” Evidently he was trying to [find out if there was a’uy possibility {of his pals being disturbed later and 'caught in the store. The burglars ilearned of Mr. Brown’s presenCe and -made tracks as fast as possible. Mr. Brown telephoned for the police, and Constable Bert Woods was on the premises inside of three minutes. The suspects disappeared around an alleyway just a moment before he arrived. Constable Woods rang up Mr. Welsman at half past one o’clock, and an investigation was made at onCe of the store, but nothing in- side had been disturbed. One man climbed up a ladder to- ward Mr. Brown’s bathroom window and putting his head in said in a stage whisper, “Hello. Is anybody BURGLARY WAS Continued from page CHOLERA INFANTUM NIPPEI] IN HUI] Mrs. Robt. Scott, of Campbellford returned home today after a two \Veeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. Mason, William-st. north.‘ Sheepâ€"Receipt: 20.000. Market steady. Native, $5.15 to $5.80; yearlings. $5.50 to $5.65; lambs, native. $6 to $8.15. hogsâ€"Receipts 15,000. Market steady. Light. $8.70 to $9.15; mixed. $8.60 to $9.15: heavy, $8.55 to $9.15: rough. $8.45 to $8.60: pigs, $7.73 to $9.05: bulk of sales. $8.80 to $9.05. CHICAGO. July 21.-â€"â€"Cat~tleâ€"Rccelpu 3500. Market slow. Beeves. 87.70 to $9.95; Texas steers, $8.40 to $8.30; stock- ers and fcsders, $5.75 to 38; cows and heifers. $330 to $9.10; calves. $7.50 to_ $11.25. Hogsâ€"neceepts, 1600: active and steady. Heavy, $9. 45 '0 $9. 50; mixed. yorkers and pigs $9.31) to $9 555; rougha, $8 to $8.16: Stags, $6. n0 to $7. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts 1000: ac»- UVe and unchanged. Vealsâ€"Receipts 75; active and steady. $5 to $1}. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO, July 21.â€"â€"Cattleâ€"â€"Re. celpts, 1800; slow and steady; prices un- changed. Sheep and Lambs, Sheep, light ewes. $5 to :6: heavy ewas, $3.50 to $4 25; rams. $3. 50 to $4. 25; lambs $0.50 to $10 per cwt. and year- lings at $7 to $8. Hog I. Selects fed and watered sold at “.8! to “hard $9.10 weighed off cars. Veal Caivel. Choice calves sold at $10 to 311: good at $9 to $9.50: medium at $8 to 18.50 ggrgbmon at $7 to 88; summer at 85.50 to Stock.» 1 and Feeders. Choice feeders, 850 to 1000 lbs. sold a! s7 25 to :7. 40 good at :7 to $7. 23;. on at 85.50 to $6.50. Mllkcm and .Sprlnaerl. Merra and springer: were in demand at $60 to $00 each. and one or two were reported at $100, The bulk of sales ranged from $70 to $80. Butchera’ Cattle. Choice steers sold at $840 to 38.00: good bytchers' at 88.15 to $8.40: medium at 5;.85 to $8.10; common at ".25 to $7.50; choice cows at 87 to $7.25: good cows :1! 86.65 to $6.90; medium cows at 85.75 to $6.25: common at 84.50 to 85.50: cannot: at 82.50 to 83 F0: choice bulls at $7.60 to $7.75; rood bulls at $6.50 to 37; common bulls at $5 to $6. UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, July 21,â€"Recelpm 0! live stock at the Union Yards were 41 cars, comprising 371 cattle, 1213 hogs, 559 sheep and lambs and 167 calves. STIRLING. 'On'tI.'*J£13r’éf-'â€"'At today'- cheese board 600 boxes were offered; 250 sold at 13%.,290 at 1211-16c, and the LA1____, -n- balance at 32.3%}: MINNEAPOLIS. July 2Lâ€"-Clooe : Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard. 98%c; No. 1 northern. 901,50 to 92;“ No. 2 northern. 885“: to 90%c: July, 8693c; Sept. 8256c. Cornâ€"No. 8 yellow, 670 to 6756c. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 340 to saw. Bran and flour-Unchanged. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. .ULJLU'l‘l-i, July 21.â€"Clooe: Wheat;- No. 1 hard, 94c; No. 1 northern. 93c; No. 2 northern, 91c to 9134c: July. 921;“. CHEESE MARKETS. CAMPBELLFORD Ont.. July 21.â€"F’lve hundred and thirty offered on the cheese board today: 3}} {sold}; 1295c. _ _ nun-“v .‘-,. Barleyâ€"No. s. 315% Jected, 871,60. "'Flggttlio. }_ N.W.C., “'INNIPEG, July 21.â€"CMh close: “heatâ€"No. 1 northern, 90%c; No. 3 nor-ghern. 8895c; No. 8 northern. 86‘)“; Na 4, 8.. %c. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C..W. 88%c: No. 8 CW. 37c; extra No 1 feed. 85%c; No.1 teed. 35%c; Noigteed, 3554c. Butter. creamery. lb. 60 Butter. creamer-y; solids Butter. separator. dairy Eggs. new-mid ......... CHICAGO. July 21.â€"~T-:Iack rust dam- age incx'onsiric and ropmts that cen- tral Russh \\ ns fullmxing with the famine conditions. carried the wheat amrket tnda} to a higher love]. There was a steady close. 5-80 to 3-4c, 7â€"8c above last night. Corn gained 1-40 to 1-2c ne't oats finished un- changed to 1- Sc. :1 1- 4c up, and pro- \ isions varied from 10c decline to a rise of 9 1- 2c. TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. CATTLE MARKETS Remil Produce Market Following prices ruled at the farm- ers’ Saturday market, held in the market hall, Lindsay: Butterâ€"25c. Eggsâ€"20â€"-ZIC. Cream 30c. Chickens 35c. Ducks 25c. Hensâ€"ZOâ€"ZZC. VFlaxâ€"No. 1 N..WC. 81. (9: No. 3 C. .z81.46% No. SCHW. 81.33% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKED. Wheat. fall. bushel.... Barley, bushel Peas. bushel .......... Oats, bushel .......... Rye. bushel Buckwheat. bushel Following are we prices offered this week to the producer by Lind- say dealers: Cream 15c. to 30¢. Dairy butter 20-22c. Eggsâ€"{18â€"19c. Potatoes $1 to $1.10 bag of 90 lbs New potatoes, importedâ€"65c peck. Cattle $5 to $7.50. Hogs $8â€"$8.40.' Hides 90. to 10c. Hay $14â€"$18“ Barley sac. Buckwheat 73c. Oats 42c. Rye 550â€"4506. Goose wheat 90c. Wheat, new, £31.00 Wheat spring 90c. Bran $1.35 cwt. Shorts $1.45 cwt. Wool, unwashed, 17â€"19. Wool, washed 25â€"27c. Sheep 3gâ€"4fic. Lambs $5 to $8. Calves 4â€"8c. Chickens ISâ€"ZOC. Hons dressed 12â€"15c. Ducks 187~720c. Rolled oats $2.37; per-90 lbs. Flour, Best Manitoba, $3.00. rnckwheat. bushel 0 70 01 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. :ter. creamery. lb. 30.. 0 24 0 2 Lter. creamery; solids” 0 23 01 ter. separator. dalry.. 0 22. 0 2 :8. new-mid ........... 0 23 ... “'INNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. WEEKLY MARKET No, 4. 49;“; mo s1 nu 0 62 0 80 0 45 lo 8.... 0 75 040 23 Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. latine, 111., US Amos Armitage. - ‘ The led them by the people of Orillia, it ’being an ideal spot for an excursion and picnic. Master Horace Limbert is the guest of his sister, .Mrs. R. H. Brown, of Orono. Miss McArthur, -who has been the guest of Mrs. John Armitage, return- ted to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. W. F. Webster spent Monday in Toronto. ' Mr. George " Maxwell, of Toronto, has returned to his home after a pleasant holiday here. Mrs. K. Soanes, of Lindsay, .was Robson, of Pa- ., are the guests oi Mrs. Robson’s parents, Mr. aners. Sunday Sch001 Excursion to Orillia on Thursday was well patron- ized. They speak of the excellent ac- commodation and hospitality accord- For the first time in weeks there is in the reports \which haVe been re- ceived by (anadian Grocer this week a note of improvement. It is signifi- cant that this comes particularly from the West. Those who are in touch with financial and business conditions have figured that the tide would first turn in Western Canada and it has also been the idea that the grocery trade, dealing in 1staples, would be one of the first to note the change. This, week Winnipeg and Re- gina both report a change for the better. Winnipeg says thati,“general restocking is' going on,” and Regina that things “haven picked up notice- ably during the week.” It must be 3xpected that it will take time tmget business back to a normal state aft- er the depression which has been ex- perienced, but in the change of tone from the West we may have the indi- cation that the “peak load” has been passed, and that business is pulling on the long upgrade. From Montreal there is a more favorable report and in Toronto, While the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Armi- tage, on Sunday. . Mr. Thos‘. Ferguson has purchased Mr. . N. Hill's stock of blacksmith’s over night, as it are now improvement is pears to be a good “um: uuup ALLLLC U(liil'd,‘.', and an early harvest should preven serious harm from frost. Prices con tinue to decline, and the flour mark et is easy with prices much out 0 line for export business; lower price: are only quoted on big ordens. Mil feeds are very firm for the season ()1 account of short grinding and pom hay crop. Cornineal is hard to gel on deliveries, and higher prices an talked of. An insect plague,’ which in some districts amounts to little short of a disaster, has within the week hit the pea fields of the eastern part of the province. The exact extent oilthe damage cannot be learned, but some of the packets are not looking for more than half a pack. One estimate is that the new prices will be 20 to 30 per cent. above what had been looked for. The ravages of the fly were only discovered when the harv- est commencedâ€"it seemed to come were. Raspberries being packed and here ap- crop, while the The Sunday Sch001 Excursion to Orillia on Thursday Was well patron- ized. They speak of the excelient ac- commodation and hospitality accord- ed them by the people of Orillia, it being an ideal spot for an ex0ursion and picnic. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robson, of Pa- latine, 111., US., are the guests oi Mrs. RobSQn's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Amos Armitage. - x Mrs. P. J. Vickery, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Thorndike for some time, returned to Toronto on Tuesday. Miss Ethel Prouse and friend,» Mr. F. Rook, of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. Prouse. Mr. Don Dobson, of Toronto, is spending his holidays with. friends here. Miss Pearl Goad, who has been vis- iting friends in Toronto for a couple of weeks, returned home on Monday morning. Mrs. R. Buchan spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Moses Wehâ€" ster, during the week. She left‘for her new home in Toronto on Mon- day. Dr. N. J. Stevens, Mr. Hill, Misses Leta Hill,:Vi01a Richardson and Mr. Earl Hill motored to (Iauuingtun on Tuesday. Miss Zel‘la I’rousc and Mr. Ford Sturt, of‘ Woodville, were guests of Mrs. Prousc on Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Hewitt and daughter Venvera, left for their home in Tor- onto after spending a pleasant holi- day with Mrs. W. Thorndike. Miss Lillian Davidson returned'on Monday after a couple of weeks’ ho- lidays with friends at Striatford, Hamilton and Toronto. MiSS Leota Trumblc, of Toronto, is the guest of her friend, Miss v‘Ger- aLdine Perrin. Miss Olive Webster, of Lindsay, is spending a pleasant ' holiday with friends here. Mr. Emerson Goad spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. }arnet Wilson and little son, Cecil, and Miss Olivc'Wil‘ son, of Weedvil'le, spent Sunday with their ! grandfather, Mr. . William Wil- son. On Tuesday evening Master Claude Rennie was made the recipient of a club bag by the members of his Sun- day School class. An address was read by Mastce Levi Washington and the presentation made by Master Frank Weldon. Mrs. W. H. Hill and Misses Violet and Muriel, ‘of Lochlin, wen; guests of Mrs. E. P. Rodman during the week. Mr. Arnold c'oad returned t4) his home in Toronto after spunding a holiday with friends here. Mrs. W. H. Hiltand Misses Violnt and Muriel, of Lochlin, were guests of Mrs. E. I’. Rodman during the week. er. and Mrs. G. B. Ron Master Claude spent the week SturgeOn Point, the guests and Mrs. A. O. Hogg. Mr. Arnold c'oad returned home in Toronto after 8pm holiday with friends here. Miss Hazel Richardson returned to Toronto on Saturday after spendim;r a couple of weeks with her mother Mrs. V. Richardson. day‘for a few days’ outihg in Musko- ka before returning to Toronto. Mis Flossie Armitage who has spent the past year with her sister Mrs. Rev. J. .Rohson, at Julep tine, 11]., returned to her home on Saturday. Miss Mabel Prouse, of Toronto, spent the past week with her moth- er Mrs. G. Prouse. She left on Sun day for a few days' outing in Musko- ka before returning to Toronto. A number of our residents attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Rev. .163. Archer at Little Britain on Friday. Mr. Archer’s death is deeply regret. ted by'his many friends in this ViCiu- ity. Mrs. Moses Webster entertai'ned her parents, Mr w, A. Silverwood, Lindsay, and Mrs. SilverW‘ood, Mr. .F B. SilverWOod, of Los Angelesrcal” Mr. W. A. Silverwood, of Saska- toon, Sask., Mr. A E. SilVeI‘Wood, London, Ont, Mrs. W. O. Routley, Toronto, Hrs. D. M. Grant, Sarnia, MI‘S (Rev) McCullough and daugh- ters, Lindsay at the family residence, Silverwood Lodge, Oakwood On Sunday the 12th. During the week they took a trip up the Kawartha Lakes, and seturea some fine speci~ mens of fish, and had a very enj1y- able trip., (Special to The Post.) Mr. Will Giles and sister, Miss Giles, of Peterboro visited fric here during the week. THE LINDSAY POST OAKWOOD B. Rennie and ‘ned tn his spending a end at of Mr. iSB Ila, friends In the current; issue, Canadian Gro- :cr deals with_ the' crop and market and crop situation as‘follows:â€" 3H0? AND MARKET SITUATION HEVIEWH] Mond tools, etc., and- will open a shop here in a couple of weeks. Mr. Robert Gardner left on M0n~ lay {o smnd a few days with friends n Toronto. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Washington .notored down from Toronto on i i \V' H E R 1*) T shape. Regularly sold at 25c WASH NECKWEAR SPECIAL Men’s Halifax Tweed Two-piece Suits made in the three button style, half lined coats, trousers made with belt loops and cuffs, beautiâ€" ful patterns. Regularly priced at $10. Special 6.95 .............................................................. Men’s fine light grey Hewson Tweed two- piece suits, made with long soft roll lapel on coat, three button model, excellently tailored. trousers finished with cuffs, belt loops, etc. Regular $15.00 to $16.00, Special ........ 1 n nr' These, lines include materials such as the famous Hewson Tweeds, Halifax Tweeds and Crashes. Tailored by expert workmen in two and three button single breasted styles, mostly half lined. We have decided to clear even Two- Piece Suit at prices that are ast0u_11ding. 0n Two-Piece Suits :gmar EDJD.UU t0 bum”, bpecxal ........ 10 95 .................................................................. . SPECIAL 19c An insect plague,‘ which in some districts amounts to little short of a disaster, has within the week hit the pea fields of the eastern part of the province. The exact extent of‘the 3acre on the average with some sec« 1tions where there will only be about 5. The crop is a week or ten days aâ€" head of last year, and its beginning to head out in some sections of the south. Hail has done little damage and an early harvest should prevent serious harm from frost. Prices c0nâ€" tinue to decline, and the flour mark- et is easy with prices much out of line for export business; lower prices are only quoted on big ordens. Mill feeds are very firm for the seaSon on hay crop. Commeal is hard to get on deliveries, and higher prices are talked gof. Men’s Fancy Wash Neckwear in ptacti- cally every shade. white back ground with fancy figures and small stripes, a splendid Fancy Negligee 7:; 25 dozen Men’s / I Shirts, made in k the coat style, in a V: large and varied range of patterns worth 75c and $l.00 1 MEN’S son SHIRT mm SPECIAL 49c hOtels on the Amenc Well as on all stea the Atlantic and P: the Grand Trunk R the dining cars will menus featuring the “Hawanm be celebmt the Honolul hopes to eaten in N date a I the New at two way 9â€",,- .. HAWAAAA AAAAAAAAA A! ars a, bar demax Ne w BDCOUX‘ ago, Fresh e cheaper, for caadli er. but HOW root flnt into c advancix bruahe: thi sales deliveries general ( of fruits little. {alsms he Me LIND dim! 1WD)“ 4m“ do!!! u clan“ Amordi token IWBV my '33 intc