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2N PAGE 8 For\ several months preparations have been going on for this first, cross-Canada journey. Co-ppgrating with the energetic pathfinder, the o!- ficers of the Canadian Highway As- sociation have prepared maps, plans, charts, etc., which will be invaluable to Mr. Wilby. A chain of pilots has COAST TO COAST Thomas W. Wilby started from me city hall in an automobile trip which he plans to end on the west- ern coast of Vancouver Island about six weeks hence, thereby demonstrat- ing the practicability of the Cana- dian Highway. He is the oficial rep- resentative of the Canadian Highway Association, and flies the pennant of that organization on his automobile. This, and the flag ,oi the Automobile Club of Canada, are the only decora- tions which he sports. also been provided across the contin- ent. ThOSe in Eastern Canada, as far as the Great Lakes, have been selected by different automobile clubs Halifax, N- o’clock Fest in these districts, while west of this point the men have been appointed by the Canadian Highway Associa- tion. In most cases the pilot is a. member, frequently an officer of the association, and it is his intention to accompany Mr. Filby for at least one hundred miles on his journey, re- signing his services as guide when the district served by another oficer is reached There are, of course, great diflicul- ties to be met with on the journey. For many weeks it seemed as if the trip would have to be abandoned as there seemed no possibility of‘ gett- ing beyond the Great Lakes, short of shipping the car over the railroad ’or on one of 9the'boats plying on the in- land sea, but a few days ago Mr. Wilby was advised that a party whiCh had been sent out to thorough- ]yv investigate conditions in that 10- cality, had reported that a route which appeared to be passable had at length been located. Before leaving Halifax for his western destination Mr. Wilby was presented with a number of letters to be delivered en route, these being from acting Mayor Martin to repre- sentative western men. One of these letters is to His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, patron, and an- other to Mr..W. J. Kerr, president, oi- the Canadian Highway Associa- tion. em Poweeragazine of Winnipeg who has volunteered to pilot Mr. Wilby for 100 miles outside of Winnipeg. Mayor Fleming” of Brandon, has ar- ranged for a pilot from his town for a considerable distance westward, where he will relinquish his task to the Regina pilot. Members of the Medicine Hat Automobile Club are to take charge of Mr. Wilby in Al- Vaimble assistance is being given by Victor Parker, editor of the Mod- 6 Binder whips, any price. 1 High Class road mare, 4 yrs. old, by imported hackney. 2 Dozen whips, any price. 12 Rubber lap rugs, new. 1 Sett second hand barrows. 4 Cows expected on commission.‘ the Regina pilot. Members of the Medicine Hat Automobile Club are to take charge of Mr. Wilby in A1- berta and convey _him to the British Calumbia boundary, where he will 'be 4 Sett single harness, new. 12 Fancy woollen rugs, new. 15 horses, workers and drivers. 1 grey gelding, 11 years old. 1 Roan gelding, 12 yrs. old. 1 Chestnut filly, well bred. 1 General purpose horse. 2 Second hand buggies. 1 Spring waggon, second hand. 1 Pneumatic runabout. met by Mr. Guy Lowenberg, who will have charge of him as far as Castlegar, where Mr. Cohn D. Ander- son, another vice-president, will un- dertake to pilot the car as far as Grand Forks, frozn which point Mr. Wilby will have the assistance of Mr. J en Davis. At Princeton an ex- perienced packer will be waiting with horses which it is expected will be necessary in crossing the two divides Sale Sept. 7, ’12 . A. F ANNING , N. 8., Sept. 4â€"At three yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Wilby started from the Lil in an automobile trip a 1:1an to end on the west- BEFORE BY AUTOMOBILE G. JACKSON, on the Hope mountains. This part of ' the trip, it is believed, will be the [OMOBILE most diflicult of the whole undertak- 3ing, and, in the event of Mr. Wilby lnegotiating this obstacle, he will be 4‘3: three! met at the town of Hope by Presi- :ernoon Mr. 5 dent W. J. Kerr, who Will escort him d from the - to Chilliwack and across the Fraser 33305119 trip Valley to Westminster and Vancouv- OF» 11“? “'95" er, stopping at Westminster long en- IS‘NI-‘d abo‘éltiough to entertain the path-finder at 7 defiIOHstrat- a luncheon to be given in his honor. 05 the Cami- From Nanaimo to the western 1‘3 033C183: Tep- coast of Vancouver Island no great 5382 Highway difficulty is to be encountered, the he pennant 0f ! roads as far as Sproat Lake being 5 automobile. in excellent condition. An attempt 19 Automobile may be made to reach the coast at : only decora- Long Beach, but if this is not feasi- ble, the journey will come to an of- nrenarations ficial end at Strathcona Park. ‘ Auctionep" AFTER (Special to The Post.) Mr. Michael Mansfield still con- tinues to be very ill. The building occupied by Mr. Key- fitz, merchant, has been sold to Mr. John Train by the owner, Mrs. Levi Christopher. Mr. Chas. Doherty, Miss May Do- herty, Miss LeCraw, Mrs. Chas. Coâ€" ben, Mr. McWilliams and someothâ€" ers left last week for a trip to the West. School opened today, only the principal being present. The other teachers, Misses Vanderburg and O"- Brien arrived by the afternoon train. Mr. St. John who acted as agent here for some weeks, left for Sunder- land this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lkevia, who have been away on a holiday trip, returned to our burg last Saturdny. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dettman leave tomorrow far a trip to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herlihey and family visited friends in Anson and Minden during the week end. Mrs. L. Christopher and family of Peterboro, yisited friends here dur- ing the last few days. Miss Bee Chessell has been engag- ed as teacher in Chynoweth’s school, Miner’s Bay road. FRANKLIN (Special to The Post.) As it has been such poor harvest weather lately the farmers of this locality are busy preparing their land for fall wheat, while some have al- ready soweditheirs. Miss Mary Oswald goes back to her old school at Fell’s station. Rev. Mr. Walker goes tomorrow to Toronto to visit his mother and oth- er friends. Rev. James Ross, of Pe- terboro, will supply for him next Sabbath. Miss Bertha Buch begins her duties tomorrow, as teacher of the Union Creek school Be sure to go to rural school fair at Little Britain On Friday, Septem- ber 13th. A11 are welcome. Prizes for exhibits. Our pastor, Rev. Mr. Neville was in Pieterboro on Sunday last and in his absence the service here was tak- en by Mr. J- Hughes of Lindsay. Everyone seemed well pleased with his excellent address. Mr. Harry McGee and Mr. Sydney Johnston went west on the harves- ters' excursion on Wednesday last. We understand Mr. Ira Gardner inâ€" tends going on the homeseekers’ ex- cursion on Sept. 15th. Miss Pearl White left on Monday for Orillia, where she will spend a term attending the model school of that town. Quite a number of our young peo- ple attended an at home on Friday evening last at Bethany given by our new pastor, Rev. Mr. Neville in the basement of the- Methodist church. All enjoyed themeelves very much. Miss Shea. of Lindsay spent Sun- day at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Jones. Mr. L. Neals of Lifiord has been engaged by our school board, and commenced duties on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. On account of the wet weather ful- ly half the harvest is not in yet. Mr. Wm. Johnston has purchased 'a new buggy. Mr. Percy Hill was in Lindsay 'last Saturday evening. Mr. J. J. Ward left yesterday: evâ€" ‘ning for a 'trip to Edmontan. \LlTTLE BRITAIN KINMOUNT For Horses. C Sheep, Pigs Fowl. Rain or it wont hurt animal. UlD ENGLISH Condition‘Powder .. HIGINBBTHAM ’attle. and shine any Wheatâ€" Dec. 891.4; OCI. ....... 91%,» May 93 'Wheat, new. bush .......... 30 94 to $0 93 Wheat. goose. bush.... 0 92 .... Rye, hush, .................. 0 80 Oats. bushel ................ 0 43 0 4S Barley, bushel ......... 0 80 .... Peas, busnei ............... 1 00 Buckwheat. bushel ........ 0 80 1 00 ‘ Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. crearnery. lb. rolls. 0 28 0 30 Rutter. creamery, solids..... 0 27 0 % Eugen separa‘tor. dairy. lb. 32;; 8%? u 91' o e .Q‘s ...... o EgE’s, ligfi- aid ‘ o w o 39 Cheese, new, lb ............... 0 14% 0 1; Honey. extracted, 012 . Honeycombs. dozen 3 00 MONTREAL, Sept. 3.â€"The demand from foreign buyers for new crop Mani- toba spring wheat was good and as bids Were in line sales of a number of loads were made late Saturday and this morn- ing, but owing to the continued weakness in the Winnipeg market late cables to- day came 755d per quarter lower. and the demand even at this reduction was much quieter. The demand for old crop oats continued good. and_a. fair amount CHICAGO, Aug. 3.â€"Heavinesvs ruled the wheat market all day, as the na- tural result of huge receipts from both the spring and winter crop. Closing prices showed a net decline of 7-8c to lo. Corn finished 1-8c to 3-8c down. oats unchanged to a shade off and pro- visions varying from 2 1~20 lower to an advance of 12 1â€"20. W’i‘fié“ 145513601 market closed yesterday to Eéd lower on wheat, and 14d to éfid low- %d to Kid lower on wheat,and 1/;d to %d 20W er, Budapest %0 lower. Winnipeg Options. Open. High. Lowfl Close. Close. Oct. Dec. of business was done. The local mar- ket is very firm. There was a good en- quiry for new crop spring wheat flour rom European sources and bids for some round lots were received, which may re- sult in business. The local trade is steady under a {air demand for small lots. An active trade continues to be done in bran and shorts. Butter is strong at an advance of %c to I/zc. with a. good business doing. Local stocks estimated at 115.00) packages, or which considerable is held for western account. Cheese rath- er quiet but strong. with prices %c to 1753c higher. L0cal stocks 150,000 boxes. of which fully 100,000 are held for English account. Exports last week were 81,965 boxes, against 46,244 for the same week last year. Eggs active and firm. Pro- visions steady. Cornâ€"American. No. 2 yellow, 90c to 91c. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. (911% to 50c; do. No. 3. isc'to 49c; extra No. 1 feed. 49c to 4935c. Barley-Manitoba feed. 6°C to 63¢; malt- imz. 75c to 800. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 74¢ to 75c. ., Flourâ€"Manitoba. spring wheat natents, firsts. $5.80: seconds. $3.30; strong bakers’.‘ $5.10: winter patents. choice. $5.5; straight rollers, 84% to $4.90; do., bags,‘ 2.25 to $2.30. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels, $4.80: bags, 90 lbs. $2.27 -. Millteedâ€"Bran. $22; shorts. $26; mid- dlinzs. S28.- mouillie. $30 to $34. ' Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton, car lots, $15 to $15.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 14am to 1414c: 60.. finest easterns. 13%éc to Lie. “-0 , backs. barrels. 50 To an pxecea. “a. Lardâ€"Compound tierces, 375 lbs., 10%c: wood pans. 20 lbs. net. 10%r: may-9. flax-res. 8‘75 lbs.. 145“; pure, wood pails. 20 lbs. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.â€"Closeâ€"Wheat -September, 87%c; December, 89%c; May, 94%; No. 1 hard. Me: No. 1 northern, 881/4c to 89%(2; No. 2 northern, 8640 t) Butterâ€"(71101295: creamery, 270 to 2754c: seconds. 26c 10 2614c. Eggsâ€"Selected, 28c to 29c: No. 2 stock, 190 to 20c. Potatoesâ€"Per bag. car lots. 90c to $1. D‘x’gssed hogsâ€"Abattoir killed, $13 to $12? . Porkâ€"Heavy Canada. short cut mess. barrels, 85 to 46 pieces. 827: short cut backs: barrels. 45 30 §5 pieces, S27. M. IL- QMtA: ‘Duluth Graln Market. """ F DULUTH. Sept. 3.â€"Closeâ€"VVheat-No. 1 northern, 81,0115; No. 2 do.. 88-0: Septem- 342,2, 90%“: bid; December, 90%c; Ma)’. . ' c. . to $3. ‘35. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 36, 000: mar- ket stead): native $3. 40 to $4. 75; western, $3.50 to $4.75; yearlings, $4.50 to $5.65: lambs. native, $4.65 to $7.15; western, $4.6), TORONTO, Sept. 3.â€"Receipts of live stock at. the City Market were reported by the railways to be six carloads comprising 40 cattle, 185 hogs 127 sheep and lambs and 84 calves. Rice a; VVhaley sold: Butchers-13, 1300 lbs.. at 86.75: 11, 106’) lbs. at 86.60; 8, 3261bs., at 36.:50 14,1190 )1st at $6.60; 11. 11301118.. at 86.;40 7,1010 lbs. at 36.36; 4, 9251bs.. at 36.36; 9, 9001bs.. at 86.;36 24,12301bs.,at 86.;30 12, 9901bs.. at $6.25; 5. 945 ibs.. at 86.36; 1. 920 1133., at $6: 1, 1030 11);. at 85,00: 3. 1126 lbs.., at $5.60. Hogsâ€"180, 194 1135.. at 88.75. Cowsâ€"5, 91 1138.. at 86.26; 2, 1190413., at $5.25; 3, 810 lbs., at 85.10; 1, 1080 lbs.. at $5.10; '13, 1130 1133., at $5.10: 16, 1150 1b's.. at $5.06; 13. 835 lbs., at 86; 1, 1040 lbs., art-1.06; 4, 1095 lbs., at $4.20; 2. 1126 1-bs., at $3.50. , ‘Stockers‘l, 720 lbs., at 83. » Calvesâ€"17, 188 lbs.. at $8.60; 2, 145 1135., at $8.25; 1. 130 lbs., at $7.75; 3, 290 lbs., at $6.75; 2, 350 lbs., at 36.50; 2, 2% lbs., at. 35$. . Sheepâ€"1, 160 lbs., at $5; U. 130 lbs., at 36; 24, 120 lbs;, '31. 84.75; 8, 1712 lbs., at $4; 3, 106 lbs., at $3. Lambsâ€"73, 79 lbs. at $7.15: 35. 83 1bs.,‘ at $7.16; 28, 63 lbs., at $7.15; 10, 83 lbs., 3: CHICAGO, Sept. 3.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts,‘ 7cm; market steady; beeves, $5.75 to $10.50; Texas steers, $4.75 to $6.50; west- ern steers, $5.85 to $9.15: stockers and. feeders, $4.25 to $7.15; cows and heifers” $310 $8;‘cal-V_res. $8,59_$o $11.85}. Corn-Spot steady; Mex-wan muted; old, 2:"4d; new, kiln-dried, 7s 359d; ru- tures, irregular; Sept., 53 2%d; Dec.. 43 115/56. Flourâ€"“'inter patents. 293 6d. ' Hops ip London (Pacific coast), £6 15. to £7 10%. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 1000: market strong to 5c up; light, $8.25 to $9.05; mixed, 31% to $9.05: heavy, $7.65 to $8.70; rough, $7.65 to $815; __pigs, $5 to $8.10; bulk of sales, 38 t0 net, 1493c. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.â€"W’heatâ€"Spot steady: No. 1 Manitoba. 83 ed; N0. 3 Manitoba, 83 45M: N9. §_Man_1toba,_ Ssusjq; 0...".-- {um-1... mt Hogsâ€"Receipts 2400 head; active and steady to 10¢ higher; heavy, $9.15 to $9.25; mixed, $9.35 to $9.50; yorkers, $9.10 to $9.50; pigs, $8.90 to $9.10; roughs, $719040 $8.10; stags. $5.50 to $7.50; dairies; $8.73 to $9.25. Sfieép and lambsâ€"Receipts 1400 head active; sheep steady; lambs, 10c higher lambs, $4.50 to $7.10. Veaisâ€"Receipts 100 head; active, 25:: lower; $4 to $11.25. EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 3.-Catt1eâ€"Reâ€" ceipts 100 head; actirve andrfirm. ‘ Oats-â€" MC. Comâ€"No. 3 yellow, 75950 to 76¢. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 30c. RYNO. 2, 63¢ to 63%c. Branâ€"$19.50 to $20. Eaét iBuffalo Cattle .Marke‘t. Minneapolis Grain Market. Toronto Grain CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. Liverpool Markets. Chicago Live Stotk. nave mum 00000000- ........ ..... ..... ..... é. mu:- ‘nm ’5'. AILA. Market. 87% 87%3 58% 91 91b 92% 923$“ 923$ 93% Today. Aug. 31. 50; 2, 145 1135., 3, 290 1135., at 2, 225 lbs, at to$095 . a. nu", NM. J ".“v I Arthur G.\Hooper, M. A., left. on Monday for Strathroy, having ac- cepted a position as classical mas- ter and drill instructor in the Colleâ€" giate Institute there. Mrs. Geo. Richman off Coboconk, accompanied by her grandson Steavey Castor, spent Sunday ,with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Webster, ~Oak- wood. Dr. and Mrs. J. McAlpine returned last night from a very pleasant trip to the west, where they Heated their son Mr. C. V. H. McAlpine, of Taylor, Bowles and McAlpine, Winnipeg, at his summer home on Lake of the Woods. The doctor is highly pleased with the trip, and cannot speak too highly of that part of the country. {WARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€"â€" -‘ Lot 27, con. 5, Ops. Well under drained; 2.1: miles noflh of Lindsay. Good grain and dairy farm. Bank barn 52 by 72, cement floor all thro’; hen house and pig pen; three wells; small hardwood bush; 13 acres sumâ€" mer fallow. Eight zoomed house, 1; Story With furnace; . young orchard; pasture with access to river. Apply to W. R- Helson, Lindsay 15.0. or on the premises. Dr. and Mrs. H. Irvine have re- turned from a five weeks’ tri'p through the west. They en10yed the trip thoroughly. Dr. Irvine is looking in good health and will resume work at once. Select that new hot water bottle from our large, fresh stock. A. Hig- inbotham, dispensing druggist, Lind- say. Mrs. William Minty and daughter, Miss Rita Minty, have left West Ops, after"a 5 months .visit through Can- ada. They return to England on the Empress of Ireland, leaving Quebec Sept. 6th. Miss Annie Graham, town, accompanies them to Montreal and Quebec. FARM TC~ RENTâ€"In Manitoba. ad- joining village, buildings worth $6,- FARM T0 RENTâ€"100 acres, 85 clear- ed 'and in good étate of cultivation, lot north half of 3, con. 10, Emily. 6 miles from Lindsay, two miles from church, school, post office and two stores. Leading road from Lindsay. Buildings on farm medium. For par- ticulars apply to W. O’Neil, Lindsay, 0nt.â€"â€"Wtf. 000, 800 acres, 700 broken, 200 in summerfallow, first class land, good water, well fenced. Only first class farmer need apply. J. G. Mofiat, Grain Growers’ Grain Co., Winnipeg. WANT‘ED4â€"Two Handy men and 4 teams for railroad work. Apply To- ronto Construction Co. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchafie Of the Traynor farm, being the south half of lot 10 concession 5, Ops, until Monday, 16th September, 1912. The highest or any tender not necessarily a’ccepted. Tenders to be sealed and addressed ‘to George Mc- Hug‘n, Lindsay. Beef cattle $3 to $5.50. Butter 28c. Barley 48c. to 60¢. Buckwheat 55c. Bran $1:25 cwt. New cheese 18c. Cream, 15c. to 30c. Celery 6c. bunch Chickens 20c. It). Eggs 26c. ' Flour, Manitoba $3. Honey 15c. 1b. Hens, 12c. to 15c. per lb. Hogs, per cwt.‘ $8.25. Head cheese 2 lb. for 25c. Hay $9 to $10. Clover hay $8 to $10. Lard 19c. Lamb 13C. to 20c. Oats 33c. Oats rolled $2.65. Potatoes. 20c. peck. Peas, large 90c. bus. Peas, small, 75c. bus. Rib roast 15c. to 17c. lb. Rye 70c. Sirloin, steak 20c 1b. Wheat, fall 85c. Wheat, goose 80c. Wheat, spring, 80c. Wool, washed, 20c. to 21¢. Wool unwashed, 12c. to 13c. Tomatoes, 450. basket. Plums, 50c. to 75c. basket. Peaches 75c. to $1 basket. Cabbage So. each. Apples 15c. peck. HIE LIND SA-Y POST. PURELY PERSONAL FOR SALE OR TO RENT (From Wednesday’s Post), WANTED FARM FOR SALEâ€"Two miles from village of Oakwood, 100 acres, north half, lot 17. con. 10, Maripos-a, choice well adapted to grain,‘ alâ€" clay soil, sike, etc, 17 acres alsike fresh seedâ€" ed, also 11 acres fall Wheat, buildings and ienCes in goos repair, frame house hip roof barn, 42x64, stone basement, Wind mill and grain track, also a small barn, hog pen, hen house, and implement shed, small orchard, good well at ~ house and barn, telephone and R.M-.D_. Immediate possession to plough. @1133. L. Rogers, Oak-wood P. O.â€"wtf. ‘ FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT -â€" East half of lot 32, com a, Verulam, 150 acres, 80 acres cleared, balance good ranch land. good buildings. For full particulars apply to Jae. Lamb, Fenelon Falls, or Wilson Lamb, Bury’s Green. FOR SALEFâ€" Lot 12 on 'the 1am, lot 12 on the 11th in the Township of Galway ‘ about 7 miles from Kinâ€" mount, 200 acres, 60 under cultivat- ion, 75 of good timb‘er, Cedar, Maple Spru’ce, Ash, Birch, Dry Pine, and Balsam. Frice ' $1850.00 There is a horse barn and driving shed with a small orchard on the place. J 0s. Mc- Midland, Mich, R.R. 6 BOX 33 l Guire , wtf , 0 BEN? OR SELL-250 AURES ‘ of improved land, situated half way between Manilla and Oakwood, one concesyion south. For particulars see Walter C. Rodd, Crassvreu, Ont. SATISFACN 3N In SChOOI Clothes ever played will be when he goes up against the wear resisting qualities of our School Suits. Our chosenâ€"makers have put materials and workmanship in these Suits that not only make them wear but retain their shape in a surprising manner. ‘ Styligh patterns of cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds in very strong fabrics. Reefer. Norfolk and Blouse Styles, sizes 4 to 7 years $1.50, $2.00, 2.50 to $5.00. Sizes 8 to 16 years $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 to $9.00. We guarantee every Suit we sell to do its full duty. Test our School Suits and learn of the satisfactory service they give. B. j. GOUGH We Certainly can please you with a Fall Hat Sir, for we certain- ly have the smartest styles be- cause the Best Dressers come here for their hats. We certainly have the best val- ues for we sell the Wafer-lite, Wakefield, Morley and Co., John B. Mills and various other first class lines. The best hats on earth for the money. spring, besides small orchard. Three and ’a half miles from tovm. Close to school. For particulars apply to James Cunningham on the premises. or 'Lindsay P. )G.â€"w3-. â€"â€"-. ’â€"-... FOR QALEâ€"In the beautiful village of Kirkfield, one frame house with good stone cellar, soft water cistern With pump, and an acre of land, staâ€" ble for two horses'and a cow, 4 hen pens well wired, six beautiful maple shade trees in front with property adjbining Worth two thousand dol- lars. Just the spot for a retired far- mer. Three churChes, large school and good stores, and a good doctor in Village._For price and all particulars, a dear deed With ,property, ap- ply to H. Lacey, box. 35, Kirkfield, 0nt.‘â€"wtt. ' FARM in the TosnShli‘ 0 no \ Sale or to Rent ~Lm O lst concession and “951 , «o \‘; “ South Quarter of Lt . 'the 2nd concessmn.‘ in» â€" the best farm; :2 tin conveniently “" ‘- ' Ar. '1", 3‘1m11es of w u . ' ‘ i f: :2 1 C. t. Within Lu; -- M ., There are frgvn l .t u ’9 3 (21:17»: cleared ann fit for the balance is named 5113 pasture. There are < <C~fd Mi #1; dwelling hEOLS‘B 1:31“ buildings. To a WWW“ reasonabte cash ”we,” torv terms will 18 :31“3 0‘ ment of the min ace F03 r apply to ticula s MOORE J! Solicitors, 9“" FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€"-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€"â€"w3x. T0 RENTâ€"The S 4} lot 7 in 11th con Mariposa, 100 acres rich soil, in- good state of cultivation. Thoroughly tile drained, 8. never failing spring, con- ducted to a trough, convenient to stock. ”Suitable and commodious buildings. D. McIntyre, Whitby.â€"w3. WANTEDâ€"Young man with or with- out experience for a dry goods' store. also young lady with some expe’ience in book keeping. Apply in own hand writing. Box 594, Lindsay.â€"wtf. , 75¢, $1.00 to $3.00 outâ€"built as Boys’ Clothing shot; be built so that wear won‘t HIE ;‘ shape. Every strain point ;5 :31“; and double stay;ed €\Cl:\ butu hole 15 reinforced. The hardest game the Boy h LINDSAY, FRIDAY well and never failing spring onward. Close to school and 4; miles frOm Lindsay. Apply John Sluggett or to Kent! gett, Cambray.-â€"w5. WANTEDâ€"Farm to rent, to 200 acres good land, cannula” Village or town preferred. will “b good care of place. Apply Baht 0"? tis, Fenelon Falls.â€"â€"3w. 1 FARM TO RENTâ€"100 ha]: lot 25. let con. of clay loam, and in good tivation, 80 acres of w P “ya; 1 \J L‘“' half lot 25, let con. of 015' clay loam, and in good ““9 dd, tivation, 80 acres of “'0?th mi“ balance pasture. Comfortéible Ma'i ing Barn 40 x 54 on stone {W1 t,ion good stablinz 5"“ 41 . u: an: GOO“! 50, and other c well and never is orchard. Close to ment is hail from the ingid Clothing Shoul tne lUwuou, - :0 Rentâ€"Lot No. 19.. ssion, and w , _ ‘ r of Lot Number19 is one farms in tly situated. r the Town of Lind$3 » the sthod' tbuildings inside H was. r. ifurs NE cunt Vaginary C ) mot the R)‘ “e: also of th topical Med'!‘ , D§y_and nigi New Furs OAKWO WILIOT'I’ t0“Own-"8‘ is R field (to; to"Whip. M sPOTTGN 9;... managcm I»: yar- T {rt-eonly sch ‘filhtcd Witn ms Associal 56th may the azure yea: ”and. 119‘ Graduates get gas studying Nearlyio Uncle take itself Linse. 95> V yam '1