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PAGE 8 The weather during the past week has been very unfavorable, so. true damage ,hegring been done to the crops. , . Miss Jessi-e held her annual pica-.e at Armstrong’ 3 landing last Tlmrs- day. All report a good time. Miss Mossie Hutchison is :15 :19; her fz'rend Miss Ruby Veal]. Mr. and Mrs. Alleford, and daughter of Winnipeg, a\re visiting at the borne of Mrs, A. H. Veall. Zam-Buk is a purely herbal pre- paration, which, _as soon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blis- ters, etc., sets up highly beneficial operations. First, its antiseptic pro- perties render the wound free from all danger from blood poisoning. Next, its soothing properties relieve and ease the pain. Then its rich, herâ€" bal balms penetrate the tissue, and set up the wonderful process of heal- ing. Barbed wire scratches, insect stings, skin diseases, such at eczema, heat rashes, ringworm, babies’ heat sores, chafed places, sore feet â€" are all quickly cured by Zam-Buk. It alâ€" so eases and cures piles. All drug- gists and stores. Use .Zamâ€"Buk soap also; 25c. per tablet. Miss Nina Allin is 11c guest of Miss Madaline Emmerson. Every tennis or ball player, every swimmer, every canoeist, every man or woman who loves, outdoor life and exercise, should keep a. box of Zam- Buk handy. Miss Ida Malcolm visited friends in Darlington during the past week. Quite a large crowd attended church here Sunday evening. Rev. Snell gave a very interesting sermon from Mat- thew 26, 16. A number from here attended the English church picnic at Caesarea on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Chas. Mickle of the firm of Mickle Dyment, lumbermen. Barrie was at the Falls last week, on busi- ness in connection with the mill, to be built here. A site has been laid out at Redner’s Point, and a line run for a siding. The capacity of the mill will be about 75,000 feet per day. - Fenclon Falls Gazette. Your Doctor will be pleased to have “Have this Prescription put up Right Away” He pnobablv wont tell vou where tohave it put up. doctors seldom do nowadays, but he of course wants you to 9.0 to a competent pharmacist. If you brine: it to us you make sure of right compound- ing and also insure having it put up “right away ” These is never de- lav in our prescription department \Ve have the goodsâ€"om- stock is al- ways complete. Acareful. experi- enced prescriptionist will do the work anl the cost will be reason- able. ZAM-BUK AND OUTDOOR Your Doctor Says A. HIGINBOTHAM Dru ggist New Mill at Tine Falls Phone 12 NESTLETON you come here. WILSON (‘5’ WILSON Prmteis § Publisheis 2 William- St JV orth Lindsay l The junior and senior matriculation 3 results are not expected out until on itowards the end of next week. This statement was given out by the Edu- cation Department today, and at the same time the reason for the unusual delay was made known. In the past 100 marks have been awarded on each paper, but this year the Univer- sities have succeeded in having the value of the papers changed. On some subjects 150 marks are given, 100 on others, and 75 on on still oth- ers. This has caused an endless am- ount of work in the marking of the papers and figuring out the percent- ages of the candidates. WANTEDâ€"Teacher for S. S. No. 9, Fenelon, salary $600.00. Experienced teacher preferred. Duties to commence Sept. 3rd, 1912. D. A. Brown, sac.- treas., :Glenarm P. O.â€"-wtf. Chief Bell and Mr. Art Gamble, of the local Fire Brigade, are in Na- panee today attending the Conven- tion of the Eastern Ontario Fire- men’s Association. They will make a big effort to land the demonstration for Lindsay next year. MATRICULATION RESULTS ARE DELAYED Anxious students throughout the Province, however, may rest assured that every efiort is being made to get the results tabulated. “We are working night and day at them” said an official of the department. It was also stated that there is no re-read- ing 'of matriculatiOn examination :pa- pers, so there will be no delay from that source. ._ UNPAID TAXES W. J. McCutCheon, train despatch- er at Have-lock, who was seriously injured in a rear-end collision on the C.P.R. at Tweed early Sunday morn- ing, was well known in Lindsay. He relieved Mr. J. W. Anderson, local C.P.R. station agent for a. period last summer. Mrs. Johnston, of Glan’dine, sus- tained a severe accident on Monday that will confine her to the house for some time. She was descending some steps leading from the house, when she fell and fractured two or three ribs, besides sustaining‘a very severe nervous shock. Dr. Rich, of Lindsay, attended the injured lady, who is resting as well as could be expected. ARE ATTENDING FIREMEN’S CONVENTION The Court of Revision met last night at the conclusion of the coun- cil meeting and dealt with the un- paid taxes on the town land book. About $275.00 was written 011. Some of the tax items dated back to 1885 and.1'886. ACCIDENT T0 WAS WRITTEN OFF - GLANDINE LADY WANTED KNOWN HERE I Hogsâ€"Receipts 29.000. Market active, 5c ‘ to 15¢ higher. Light. 87.95 to $8.55: mixed. $7.55 to $8.56: heavy, $7.40 to 38.37%: rough. $7.40 to $7.65: pigs, :6 to $8.20; bulk or sales, 87.85 to $8.85. ; Sheepâ€"Receipts 28,000. Market steady to 10¢ lower. Native. 33,20 to $4.60; west- am, 33.40 to $4.60; year-Hugs. $4.50 to $5.60; lambs. native. $4.50 to $7.50; western, “'50, to 37.50. _. Liverpool lee Stock. ' LIVERPOOL, Aug. 122â€"John Roger-.3 Co. cable that the Birkenhead market; to-day was steady, the 'slow, and Satx urday'a quotations remain unchanged at 141,4c to 1534c per pound for Canadian steers. 7 _ AJ --â€".- uâ€"vv-u' w v vv.vv. "cab- é}n'7svtvéé'rs.‘86‘ to :9; stacker; and feeders, u to 37: cows and heifers. $2.60 to 88.10: cqlves. $6.50 to $9.75. PrICes for old sheep Were from $4 to $4.25 per 100 pounds. and for lambs from $5375 to 86.25 per 100 pounds, the manket In this direction belnz barely steady. hogs were steady at 88.75 to :9 per 100 pounds for select lots. Chicago Live Slack. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.â€"Cattleâ€"â€"Recelptl 21,000. Market. beeves strong, 10c um. others steady. flee lower. Beeves, $5.75 to $10.40; T9533 gleers. 55 to $6.90: west- Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2, 45¢ to 453%; do. No. 3, “C to “yéc; extra. No. 1 feed. 45c. Barleyâ€"Manitoba. feed. 80 to 640‘. Flourâ€"Manitoba. sprung when patents. firsts. $5.80; seconds. 86.30: strong baker-9'. £5.10: winter patents, choice. $5.5; straight Qollgrs._$4.85 toyfio: bags. $2.25 to $2.30. A. A- L,__, M ‘1... TORONTO, Aug. 12.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 152 cars, comprising 2987 cattle, 330 hogs, 464 sheep, 72 calves and 18 horses. The demand on the whole was only fair, especially for cattle. Cholce steers were comparatively scarce and while prices for these were firm around 87 per 100 pounds, the prices for good butchers' steers were easy at 86.25 to 86.50: fair ranged 85.90 to $6.15, and medlum. $5.60 to $5.80 per 100 pounds. Butchers’ cows sold at from Std) get 100 pounds down to 88. There ‘1“ ttJo demand to:- bu118"and mm. were weak at 83' to 33.! per Ioo'poum. mm: calves sold at $2 to $8 each, and 3133.5; calges 87_t_o $1 teach. Sheep and Lambs. A fair run of 464 sheep and lambs were reported sold as follows: Ugh: ewes. $4.25 to 24.75: heavy ewes, $3 to $3.50: rams and cum, $2.50 to $3.50: lambs, $5.50 to 86.50, and a few select: at $6.75. Hogs. Selects, fed and watered, sold at 880) to $8.65, and $8.25, f.o.b.. cars. country. Montreal Live Stock. MONTREAL. Aug. 12.â€"The receipts of Wm stock at the wwt end market for the wee kended Aug. 10, Were 10.800 mt: tle. 450 calves. 1900 sheep and lambs, and 1600 hogs. The offering: to-day were 1300 head of cattle. 200 calves, 1600 sheep an_d_ lambs and 6507hogs. ‘ug m-‘ .- Dâ€"V.. Very little is doing in the flour trade either for foreign or district account. All attention is now directed to the new crop, and the elements of uncertainty re- maining in the western situation in the meantime restrict. the'Qolume of business in flour. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. 45¢ to filings. $27: moume. $30 to $34. Hayâ€"No. 2. per ton. car lots. 816 to 817. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 13540 to 13%c; fine-st easterns. 1239c to 12%c. Butter-Choicest creamery. 25c to 26¢. Eggsâ€"Selected, 28c to 29¢; No. 2 stock. tie to 22c. otatoesâ€"Per bag. eat lots. 81.60. ressed hogsâ€"Abattoir killed, $12.50 to $12.75 . MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. ‘12.â€"\Vheat closed â€"Sept.. 92%c to 921/2c; Dec., 9231c; May. 06%(3 to 97¢: No. 1 hard, $1.06; No. l orthern. 31.06%: No. 2 northern, 51.04%; .0. 3 wheat, SLOW/.3 to $1.02. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow. 71c to 71%0. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 35c to 36¢. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 62¢ to 63¢. Bran-$19 to $19.50. Flourâ€"Leading local patents In wood. ?.o.b., Minneapolis, $5 to $5.35: other 'pan tents, $4.75 to $5: first clears, $3.50 to $3.75; second clears. $2.40 to $2.70. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH. Aug. ILLâ€"Wheat closedâ€"No. hard. 31.04%; No. 1 northern. old, $1.03%; ’0. 2 northern, old, 51.01%: new wheat. all AuguSt. No. 1 northern, 95%c; Sept, 93%c; Dec,, 93%c. Lindfiay Market Weekly Quotations Lard-Compound tierces, 375 lbs... 10c: iwood pails, 201bs. net, 10%czpure, tierces, 75 lbs.. 1334c: pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net. 13:540.. CHICAGO. Aug. 12.â€"Decrease in the visible supply of wheat, together with a strong cash demand brought a, late rally, overturning depressed conditions toâ€"day. The market was steady at the close. from a shade to 1-4, to 3-8c higher. Final trading left com a shade to 7-8 to lo. up. oats 1-4. to 3-8c down to 1-4 to 3-8c higher and provisions varying from unchanged to a. rise of 5c: The only buyers or export cattle re- ported were Swift 00.. who bought 150 steers. heifers and cows as follows: Steers, 31' to $7.40; heifers, $6.75 to 87; ex- port cows. $5.50 to $5.75. It will be seen that the highest price was $7.40, as com- pared with $7.60 or last week, and only a small proportion of cattle bought in com- parlson with the prices of last week. Butchers. Choice heavy steers of export weights {or loogl killing. 87 to $7.40; good. $6.75 to Receipts of veal calves were light, 72 all told. Prices were about steady at 84 to $8.25 per cwt. Butter, b’utter, Butter, gutter, 87; medium, :6 to $6.60.; co'rri'mon' ioeré- dium. $5.25 to $6: chOice cows. $5.25 to $5.75: medium cows, :4 to $3: common cows, 33 :3 $4; bulls, $3.50 to $5.5; canners, 1.50 to Milkers and Springers. A moderate supply of m-llkers and swingers {sold at. $40 to $65 and $72.50 was reached for something choice by McDon- ald Halligan. T82 Ijiverpoolwnarkgt closed unchanged to %d higher than Saturday on wheat. and unchanged to 1,4;d higher on corn. Toronto Grain Market. Pork-Heavy Canada short cut mess. barrels. 35 to 45 pieces. :26: Canada short cut backs. barrels. 45 to 55 pieces, 3%.50; Canada clear, barrels. 30 to 735 p;_eces.§26. Rblled oatsâ€"Barrels, Minteedâ€"Bran. $22: Minneapolis Grain Market CATTLE MARK ETS. Union Stock Yarls. Veal Calves. Exporters. 35.05 ; bags. ' 90 lbs.. 'shrrrts, $26; m1d~ "I, FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, 85 clearâ€" lt’.’ ed and in good state of cultivation, g3 lot‘north half of‘3, con. 10, Emily, 6 ,3 miles from Lindsay, two miles from 1 church, school, postzdffice and two 3: stores. Leading road from Lindsay. ;-: Buildings on farm medium. For par- " ticulars apply to W. O’Neil, Lindsay, ,4 0nt.â€"wtf. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.â€" ‘200- acres, 130 acres unde-r.cultivation 3 of orchard, 10 of wood, remainder in pasture with good running stream good buildings. Apply to E. Rich- ardson, Janetville.â€"â€"3w. ‘ Mr.’__.Briggs called one evening to see his sweetheart, and her little brother, Tom. was entertaining mm until the young woman came down. A Lindsay young man went to a local doctor and said, ”Doctor, I a- . feelin-g'miserable, I can’t get my mind on my work, my appetite is gone, and I can't sleep. What had I better do ?” The doctor, “Marry the girl, and if she is 3. Lindsay young lady you’ll never regret it. Two dol- lars please!” FOR SALE at Woodville. a two stor- ey solid brick cottage, with bathâ€" room and furnace, and half an acre of land. Apply Mrs. McPherson.-w4. FARM FOR SALEâ€"240 acres of good farm land in the townsip of Harley. 8 miles from the village of New Lis- keard. Snap for a. quick buyer; Ad- dress box 608, Lindsay,P.O.-â€"3w. “I“ of improved 1and,.situa’oed half way between Manilla and Oakwood, one concession South. For particulars see Walter C. ’Rodd, Cresswell, Ont. Phosphonol restores every nerve in the bodv to its proper tensxon; restuues vim and vitality. Premature decay and au sexugl weakness averted at once. PhosphOnol ml! make one new man. Price 3 h be. or two for $5. ailed to any address. 1.3080550an 00.. St. Catherine; Out. 1- m min ;t Hirinhoumm'l atom. “Tom, when your sister comes down, and is comfortably seated on the couch with me; I want you to tiptoe in softly and turn the gas down low, won’t you ?” ' rl‘o RENT OR SELLâ€"250 AUREIS County Pollcz Court On Saturday Magistrate Moore im~ posed a fine of $5.00 and costs on a young Verulam man for driving up the sidewalk on Colborne-st. at a furious rate on the night of June 28. Two others were taxed $3.95 each for disorderly conduct the same evening. There have been one or two cases of reckless auto driving recently, but no action taken, but Chief Jones has his eye on the offenders, and intends to prosecute in any further infractions of Mr. W. H. Burt, of Port Hope, speaks in glowing terms of the ex- periment of a preparation of tar to keep down the dust on Peter street oppgsite his residence. He says if the members of the town council would make personal inspection of the result, many of the streets of the town would be treated in the same way, and the cost would be much less than water.â€"â€"Times. “You're too late,” repli-qi the boy. “Sister just told me to come in and turn it out.” Electric Restorer for Men Beef cattle $3 to $5. Butter 23c. to 30¢. Barley 60c. to 70¢. Buckwheat, $1.25. Bran $1.25 cwt. Old cheese 20c. New cheese 17c. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Celery 5c. bunch Chickens, 1-5c. to 20¢. Flour, Manitoba $3. Honey 15c. 1b. Hens, 12c. to 15c. per 1b. Hogs, per cwt., $8.25. Head cheese 2 1b. for 25¢. Hay $10 ton. Clover hay $8 to $10. Lard 19c. Lamb 15c. to 20¢. Oats 45c. ‘ Oats, r‘Qued, $2.75. Potatoes 3-5c. peck. Peas, large $1.10 bus. Peas, small $1. bus. ~ Rib roast 15c. to 17c. 1b. Rye 70c. Sirloin, steak 20c lb. Wheat fall, 90c. Wheat, goose, 85c. Wheat, spring, 85c. Wool, washed, 20c. to 21¢. Wool unwashed, 12c. to 13¢. [HE LINDSAY POST. FOR SALE OR TO RENT Fixing the Light Tar ea Streets Good Advice FOR SALEâ€"125 acres, being part of 'and never failing creek running lot No. 7, con. 2, Emily, soil good through it. There is situated on the clay loam, and well watered, brick I farm a frame house and frame barn, house, outbuildings all on stone ‘ with stone stabling. Six miles from foundation. Eight acres of thrifty Lindsay, one and a half miles from young orchard, also one acre aged Mariposa station, mile and threeâ€" trees. This property, Which is 2.1; gquarters from Oakwood. This will miles from the village of Omemee, ] make a choice dairy farm. For partiâ€" can be bought on easy terms. Apply 3 culars apply to C. H. Corne i1, on to W. Balfour, or J. J. Nichols, box gthe premises or Mr. G. A. Washing- 202 Omemee. â€"w4. , ‘ 'ton, MOakwood â€"w4. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€" Situated on northeast quarter lot 15, and northwest quarter lot 15, con. 9, Ops, 100 acres in all, good clay loam: all in good state of cultivation. Good house and barns, good well and good spring, besides small. orchard. Three and a, half miles from town. Close to school. For particulars apply to James Cunningham on the premises, or 'Lindsay P.)O.~â€"w3~. FARM FOR SALEâ€"100 acres, N. H. lot 5, con. 9, Mariposa, 90 acres cleared, and 10 acres bush. There are good buildings, barn, stone base- ment with cement floors, two good wells, and a constant supply of wa- ter in barn and house. Particulars, apply to D. McDonald, on the pre- mises, or Manilla P. O.â€"w3. 13.11121“ FOR SALEâ€"East half lot jARM FOR SALEâ€"150 ACRES OF number 19 on con. 11, Emily. - first.class farm land, lot 16, 65 cares of good working land.. Log I con. 8 and part of lot 16, con. 9, house, stable and barns.. Water all Fenelon. Good buildings, solid brick the year around, well fenced. One house, barn 76 by 115, cement stab- mile from the floating bridge. For ling, water works in barn gasoline further particulars inquire from 'l‘hos engine installed. For full particulars Crouley, King’s Wharf. * apply on premises or to Alex McGee. ~ [Powles Conners-Gw. ‘ The Raincoat Particular pains have been taken to insure to them good appearance and permanency of shape. These suits come in Homespuns, Crashes, Serg and 0t 1er Summer Fab- rics, well made and finished; Trousers with turn up; guaranteed to fit perfectif'. Prices we knowy on ’11 pay after you “Keep C001” Suitsâ€"~Suits that’ll give comfort these hot days. have Handsome Soft Shirts at .................................................... 50c to 32:50 Cool Underwear in several good styles, per garment....25c to‘$2 Choice line of Holeproof Summer Hosiery, Straw and? Panama Hats, Outing Hats and Caps, Belts, etc. We’ve Loads of Summer Comfort"; in Stare for You. L... B J €:OEI'G WheFetheE cm has 69mg F 03 .l LLUVU 'V \y l‘LAU V' J V“ 'e seen the Suits. 11 1"“! $6.56, $7.50 W $12.5fi Nothing takes the place of the Ra for its particular service. The Raincoat is as much a par man’s wardrobe as his Overcoat. We have Raincoats of every aDDYOVed fabric-Rubberized or Waterproof. "‘ mcoat tOfa They are cut quite long and most of them have the high button Military Collar so apprOpriate for this style of garment. Some unlined, same half fined others are full lined. * We guarantee our Raincoats to do full duty and so you see that, as usual, you take no risk when you buy a Raincoat here. FOR SALE OR. TO RENT â€" North half, lot 18, con. 7, and west quarter lot 19, con. 7, Marip-osa. Soil is in fair state of cultivation, all cleared and never failing creek running through it. Thereis situated on the $2.5a‘}, $3.00, $4.08 M $38.60 FOR SALEâ€"In the beautiful village of Kirkfield, one frame house with good stone cellar, soft water cistern with pump, and an acre of land, sta- ble for two horses and a cow, 4 hen pens well wired, six beautiful maple shade trees in front with property adjoining worth two thousand dolâ€" lars. Just the spot for a retired far- mer. Three churches, large school and good stores, ands, good doctor in Village. For price and all particulars, a clear deed with property, ap- ply to H. Lacey, box. 35, Kirkfield, Ont.â€"wtf. I :‘ARM FOP. SALE’ZOU gm! ' ‘ Lo: 27, can. 5. Ops. Weli 15‘ 3 drained; 2;. miles north of " Good grain and dairy mum.“d hen house and pig pen; three small hardwood bush; mer fallow. Eight roamed W15” Story with furnace; young M ’pasture with access to riV_ - ”1‘ ‘to W. R. Helson, Lindlay Hi I the premises. FARM FOR SALEâ€"- lot 5, con. 8, Eldon. acres of bush, balance in good state of cult: good Clay loam. Th1 are, good frame dwe kitChen and woodshed bar‘n 50- x 70, with St and cement floors. Dri and hog pens. A new of water. between the l About ten minutes’ W lage of Hartley, and f1 siding. Very desirable Apply on the pram Smith, Hartley P. 0-‘ on stone foundation, good out!!! 1118‘s. Small orchard, well “$5 M minutes walk from churchfi' factory, school, elevator, 11W 31109. store and post office. Good! Way accomodations. For paflm‘l‘ apply to'J. A. Brown, LindSfiF-P' box 353.â€"3W. FARM FOR SALEâ€"93 acres, 103 con. 10, Ops township, in the “1‘ .of Reaboro. There is situated on farm a good frame house, barn3i FOR SALEâ€"â€" )n. S. Eldon! bush, balm"e lo! ALBERT c0 Cleaned, Re and Remo summer I I4 Ke Ndrlyflop from: Pure . Linseed Emit-taker a GIO- SPOT'I‘O N 01H“ atire J.M.RIC I: R my College. the BOW“ V be of the Ln: .1 fled‘cine. Alli night. (:ai. Assad: 3 pmpa'l'e‘i y: "is held bv th, ”9““: Spa-mm IIâ€" A Furs Made 3‘33 WK n; F. W} dtten F. MU a. spec] Phone corner BUS ’KS and ongeg “Se of .IO SHA \\