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Ml!!- not'lo mull n cutoff-Sm. “3m: huloetI-c'hn-vor- 10°" mum domain on good was! "9"“ Mn. The bot selection my ”up!!!“ eonpm with tho buImM W3 of” sound» . PORTEB’S Booksturn. Ill-“w un- “,._"_v ,- _ our papers, and chm papers 6011': can much. You width flatbed M the fun In to: 103 lite, vhh selling Ind harden» latch. Wemdwspleuod w shawour 9:90:17 0.11 In. The .Wa‘tichman-NVax-dpr finds fault with The Post for publishing them- ments 'of various tq mxparson tha Hutton-Hum correspondence. andon wannabes HWPMSOM Attica. Tint is, perhaps,‘ only na- tural, ’angh we did not, expect to see the editor! of. the Watchman play- ing that part. One! contemporary is not tJWul in trying to convey that LINDSAY. FRIDAY, impression tut lane run» a “Paar insMr- flashba- mtmwsm doing that just new. and hove been doing it mid: surprising vigor for some wooks. :wmâ€" they are than at- tacking and ridiculing the tory BLI’. for North Victoria the Watchman- vWarder ought to. explain. But when it comes to defending the tory LLP. mom the wicked and. cruel attacks of such paws as the tom Ibronto' ;Warld. the! tow ibnoato News, the tar: Wm M, the tory Hamilton Spectator, and a, dozen tha poet: 1 - The “Watchman’ s" clarion voice is at Thamardex" silent on the hill. These tor: papa: are denouncing Col. Hughes as an “m" and. a. “1001;" they tell him to' puts “double sentry poor W atehmn-Wuder does not tune even a snipe shot at them from its kopje. The Globe, on the. other hand, is working its long range guns in de- fiance of the tor: MLPL, and is giving him a good deal of prominence that excites much curiosity. Pethhpathe Orillia Packet furnish- es an explanation of “the strange gnome” of our. town contemomry; ThePacbet,bythem,ise good tory paper, and it intimates that the Wnaebmnr-Wnrder is a pro-Boer or- gan. It says . ‘t'l'he Lindsay Watchman-Warden ,-AL-I. onihis mouth ;"7 they sneer at his military capacity, and question his bravery and his party fidelity, and the This is a ten-rim: mutation: IWbdo not think tbs Watchman-Wad“ is a pro-Boer organ. It my have Dutch blood in its veina;andifithaait ought to be “10nd of it. .We go’ so far as to expreaaonr belie! that it the' Doors were to invade (hoods the edi- tor of tho Watchmam“’arder would boomofitfitflrfittotakenparms in the database! our country, and we am satisfied he would handle a. pick: and show] in lively style trench- digging. .We are even confident that the Rev. “Kmxonian” Grant, whom the Watchman-WW attacked for his anti-Boer address. would “con- “353;” tobemromdy to watch “and ward fox-the Boers than for the “British." his anti-B firm" ths But if the 'Watphanhn-W'arder ii- sinoem‘ in its dgmnpa of the tory M. P. for North Victoria, it should train its pom-pom or quick-firing gun on George Eula: Foster. who hasxin the «unions, moved. to 12136 the Hughes- Huttom correspondence printed; and the wemment reluctantly consent- ed. that was the act of no political ers, at the time at the political crisis in the history of the-W1 ministry, Should. and maid Imprinted TM would make strong reading. They would. be spider than the Button letters. 50 the World; intimates. And. yet the Watchmnn's voice is, still; and the War-def is silent on the hill. No wonder the ordinary conservative voter in- No‘rth' Victoria. is puzzled, and does not know what to make out of it. The annual meeting of the share- holder: 01‘ the Victorizu Creamery 00., was held at the Creamery, Lindsay, last Saturday" afternoon, with the president, Mr. R Bryans, in the chair. The meeting was a representative one, and comprisedn many wen-known far- ers and: patterns from the, townships of Ops, Emily and Fenelon.fl‘he sec- retnry, hir. W. F, O’Boyle, read the minutes‘ of the last meeting, which were éonfirmei ‘ a ' ” . . Tba President addressed the meet- ing briefly- on the work: that had been done by. the directorate during the past year, and called on the treas- urer, MI. E. ~’ ' annual report, which was well receiv- ed and on motion was adopted. Mr. W F. O'Bowlo read a schedule statement o£_the business of the ,ery during the year, which was very satisfactory. Ibo receipts from the sale of cream alone were 8613: ”M- cumuluzlligmndadby ӣ51911”.qu was Th9 Annuu uaatlng but Saturday The Weekly Post. HE VICTORIA OREAMERY OO A sou-:3 "WATOHMAN.” of the share- 3711:. 1900. finds fault mem,mm 66!“. mm t1!) motion was put an. Bryan: thanked his mover and mud- gr, ‘but declined to 3090 and yang- mum; ' m- A_L. A._._H.- .. n to the. hour on mm of the citi- zens'vt the town giving their support. Mr. Bryant» moved. in amendment that Mm.~ John- 'ryvphey be president. and. Mr; J. Duke seconded thmmotion. Mr. W declinech to accept the cities, saying that! there wiem other gentle- man who were better qualified to fill the position. Mn Wm- Flavelle then moved. seconded by .Mr. Geo. Lytle. that Mr. J~ Ellis bsvpresident, and on a vote being taken Mr. Ellis was duly elected. Om motion of Mm Duke, seconded by Mr. Wm: B. Flea. Mr. D. Scully was elected vice-president. It was then mvedby Messrs. Geo. Lytle and '1‘. Ward, that Messrs R1. Eryans. J. Tmohaly.‘ J‘. Beebe. N. Smale,’ J. O’- Loughlin. and; Wm. Flavellq be app- pcinted direCtora â€"Oarrie . ”mmwzn. A _ ' ‘ ’â€"A- -- --v~inhui' ulmnan_ In proof of m3,.oommenw m up patrons in tha permanent success of the Cream. 18 of those present took: zadditional stock ta the amount of 8400, mgr which the mating came to an en '- E . . In. at. wmum Omen-on. It is our. and; duty’tb chronicle the death. of Mr. {William Gamma. “’ood- ville, who died April 16th, at the: age of 62 years. Mr. Camercn’ wpa a n9.- tiveotf Islay, Argylshim, Scotland, and. cam to America. with. his parents and. thadther mutants of the family when about‘lfiyears of age. ,They located lot 14, pan. 15, Mai-Spam. The only sur- viving member of the family is Mrs. (M'dMillan. of London, 0nt., who is at patent the President. of the London Presbyterial Society of tibia W. H M. 8., at Iondon Presbytery. Mr. Cameron, at the! 0300‘ 21, was appointed collector of taxes for- tin :0me of him which pmitiaa he held for sn‘vnral years.'when he was appointed W for this unit township tor two m“ years. In the year '64 he contested the municipal election and waxelected deputy-teen d Maximsa. and in virtue of that office‘ entered. the county council of '85, the village. of Woodville being in- corporated, he was "elected move at that municipality, which position he held until th'd m '89, when he re- sigmd, dcclining to‘acoept office. In magmas ha was molested reeved said mnnicipality.‘ In '97 by we elect- ed Commissioner for an Sixth Divi- sion of the couty council of the coun- ty of Victoria. which position he held until his decease. ._ ‘ . ‘ A_ ~_ - ---L:l4. the county of Victoria. In '72â€"dur- ing the time that the Elm. S. C. Wood was member for South Victoriaâ€"ho was appointed by the government as valustor of Crown Innds for Lhecounc- ties of Victoria and Durham- Shortly after this, having'rentod his hum. he moved to the township 0! Eldon. in tho vicinity of Woodville, and in 1883 was elected deputy-recto of the tqwmfilpof Eldon, which posi. rm he held “I? 2mm year; .In nnru ms mac. . . . In politics he was a reformer ; while he adhered firmly. to reform principles heaven always considerate and fair to those who held opposite views, and entemd upon every political contest in va‘smight-forwnrd and manly mm- ner. ,While he had strong claims up- on um party. he served so well and faithtully,'he was most nnnelfish;end when it was for the best. interests ot‘ his party and country he__wa.a ready to step aside and. gum pmf/ercnce to others. In religzon he was aPredly- Winn. Connecting himself with t {Woodvills Presbyterian church. for mam years hernias u; aetive Sabbath school teacher, _sml_)ba.th school being fl~-_AO.. held. iinf win-E iT'knawn as Grant's schoolhouse, and mnyyoung men and women. who am_ now in middle-dine. interest hamobk in their moral and spiritual welfare. In alter life. when he mmomd to Woodville. he assoziat- fibfimself with the Sabbath thére. ‘ may yeru’s he taught the young men's bible class with great accept- ance and prpflt to those. under his teaching, and for 96ml years hem on honor-god and. reébectiad. elder in the church and. was looked upon by his colleagues and presiding pastor 13.x). strong man. His calm, sound judg- ment and common sense in critical mments was always minted by 2.. LL- wmw "nu u-"..u,_ 7“ V those who emitted with him in thel W Throughout kill his life he was thoroughly. optimistic and: in the darkest hour he could calmly look ut the bright “side. having strong hith and confidence in God, firmly beliov- ing that all was for the best. . fl'he tuner-n1 on Wednesday. 18th inst, was largely attended by friends and acquaintances, many pmineg‘t persons being presemâ€" of which ~t e following an a town: HE: Honor Judge Dean, of Lindsay; Judge hrâ€" mvn, of Strattord; ex-Mhyor Waiters. Messrs Arch; Campbell, John my. W G. B. Warm. editor Post. J. R McNeillie. members of the county“ council â€" Maser; Bryans, 'Grahnm, Johnson, Ellis. Switzerr. and many others; Religious service, held in the church, was conducted: by Rev. 11 Ms- D. Duncan, pastor. who spoke in feel- ing teams of the. stifling qualities of the deceased. and of the great loas. not only to the immediate friends, but to the whole comrnunity' and the con- g'regation with which he was connect- ed. He attested to the deceased'e ex- cellent qualities, he having been a. true, earnest and faithful friend to himself, an 9181:0110! the congregation. and he always had. the best interests of the-congregation at heart. Such 1 are they that trust in the Lordâ€"“they cease from their labors and their loam to mow hisloess‘wzichéinnd neven 'chiidreh. my 'Eiye f the entire sympathy 'of thewhole community in their bereavement. w ' ’ I If 37m requirp Pfin‘ gandiel. 1211mm. M HERE ARE-GHANGES l OBITUARY. ? 85‘8 RF?53?FÂ¥39%E' w of. . '5' arm 3w no oâ€"v- t Export cutie. ohoice .....54 70 to “ attic, light ...... 4 25 “ boils. choice ...... 4 00 “ hulls. light ........ 3 25 .Loads of good butchers’ and exporters. mixed ........ 4 00 Butchen' cattiemicked lot: a gig “ medum. mixed . 3 45 “ common .. ..... 3 25 "- infant..." .... 300 4 15 Feeders. heavy .......... Feedefl. light _ Sheep. ewes. per cwt ..... Sheep, bucks. :- cwt .... Ltmhs. pick ewes and «other: ................ Lambs. per cwt ..... ...... Sheep. hutchen' .......... 00 00 50 00 00 75 00 Spring but». each 50 "80:8. choice. over 160 an " up to 200 ibc. ........... 25 Hogs, thick tats ..... 1'5 “ light, under 160 lb. 50 “ corn-ted ..... 87% 9‘ now: ...... ...... 25 “ mm ...... ...... 0) uuuuua fisasag 8588 H «baa “Acaw##“”wutb “AL: 8888 853888853 Wm! mummwm i“ A32 use. In 'uvupul nu chi-ago friedâ€"Th6 Lydon «Cotonou. Liverpool, April 25.-â€"Yeuterday wheat~1utureu xyere about steady. closing unchanged to lad per mm! higher than 911 Hominy. .- -_ “n.“A (.L Following were at, important wht day: (.‘hl -- New 'ork Milwaukee st. Louis . Toledo .. . lmrolt, 1'01 Detroit, wl Duluth. N0. “flags? April 25. 'â€"- Wheat lu- tures yesterday closed V“: to fie per bushel higher than Monday's final fig- Milwaukee .. 0 St. Louis 0 Toledo ...... 0 1 11% 071 Detroit, red . 0 . . Detrolt, whiteo . Duluth. No.1 Northern . .06836 068% 06756 Duluth, No.1 hard .. 068% .... .... Minneapolis No. 1 Nor. ..... 064% 063% 085% mane: on: No. 1113 ..... 066% Liverpoal. April 25.-â€"Yest'erday'a close: Spot wheat quiet; Walls, 53 lllfid to 65; No. 1 standard 0111., 6: 4d to 63 41,1»(1: No. 1 northern spring. 58 11d to 58 lllAd; No. 2nd winter, no stock; futures quiet, May .Loadl oiigood l-ntchers’ am exporters. mixed ......... Bucket-3' attle,plcked lots .... ....... “ madam. mixed . " common .. "~ Infeflor..... ‘v In. Irv- 53 9d; July 53 8%(1 touozuo 5r. LUW roman-o LlVfl ISYOCK. Toronto, April %. â€"â€" The run of live stock at the stock yards was light yesterday. 48 car loads all ’told, composed of 787 cattle, 1.200 hogs. 70 sheep-and lambs, 50 calves _ and 18 horses. The quality of {at cut- tle was fair, few extra choice heavy exporters being offered. Trade early in the day was quite-brisk, but before noon the market had assymed a very quiet aSpeCt. Prices were much the same as last Week. Export come. rholce .....S: g to $4 85 “ cattle, light ...... 4 50 > “ bulls. choice ...... 4 00 4 10 “ bulk. fight (7.4.; . . ..‘3 25 3 00 Hay and Irrawâ€" th, per ton ..........81 Hay. mixed. per ton .... Straw, sheaf. per ton Straw. loose. per ton .... Dairy Prod-coâ€" Bntter, lb. rolls Eggs. new 1316...”... 12 Poultryâ€" Chlckens, per pair ......so 70 Turkeys. per lb 0 14 Fruit and Vegetableh. Apples. pa bbl .........$2 5) Potatoes, per bag ....... 0 Feeders. heavy ...... Feeders. ugh: Smokers ...... ...... Much cow- .......... Calves .......... Sheep. ewes. per cw: Sheep, bucks. :- cwt Ltmhs. pick ewes Wheat, Waite; And Yet. not Beyond the Power of Dr. MIMIC! the Hen-t to 8“. end our. Youâ€"Thu u 11.: Fiction. 8113M The constant terror and distres at those in: the! th‘mwls of heart dis- ease, only the sufferer can know. and. what a. boon. so magical a relief and. cure as Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart has proved. itself to be. In many cases recorded the patient seem- ed. but a gasp from the grave, and this wonderful liquid heart specific has tidod over the crisis. given relief in: 30 minutes, and. after taking a. bottle or two perfect health has been; motored end all the disuwng symptoms and sufferings seem but EEMMERCIAL NEWS TAYLORâ€"On the :ch, fign my- ira‘on, the with at G..W. Tayldr, of a. BARRISâ€"On’ the." 15.qu Babbay- géon,_wim 6t Hollis M. Harris, of ejdanghtemf' ‘ ': M‘EADDENâ€"In Lindsay, on Sunday, April 22nd, the wife of Mr. Mo- twins. a son and a. daughter. WGANâ€"In New Ydrk. on 13108- day, 'April 10th. Mrs. Karl-Egan. wife of Dr. Kerrigan. 0! game}!- “373% â€"In 6.!" on W 9rd. , Wing“: Illn- manna WITHâ€"In Woudville. on Thurm- ”In 19m. 1900. Neil smith. aged 69 2, rod .011 .... v... --_.- t, whiteon .... .... .... heni..068% z... 0669506756 apotho. ..... 064% 063% 065% prnool. April 25.â€"â€"Yest'gday_'8 ONE THE WEEKLY. POST. 0 06's; r wannsca autumn GAS? FROM DEATH ‘VBEAT MARKETS- vore the closing prices. who“ centres yester- DIANE. BIRTHS- “:2 .53 to stucK. 70 to $100 in Toronto, and lives gt 9 Mom Place. Be contacted vary acute rbznmatism. and. for months 1nd . great salient. Ea tron-ted with best physicians without m relief. .8» n. "033;;"éaii's; puma a. man npphatiou on L50 lino unma- on the Limitod Pnymont Li!- 0: Endowmt Plano without. no additions! promisin- For Fania Meal." thou PM". no Lineoln’s Tablets mm- Thuc ablat- ue the but medicine known to modern medial .ciouoefor the euro of dileuod Kidney! or line. They to 3 pos- itivo ontolor Indigestion, Bun Dium Bi-ight'o Diieue. 2“"qu Presume- 3nd Gena-t1 Dobility. '1‘th no infinitely mp uior to .11 pill. and ninth: pupa-acct. To nervous sud deliosu women than Tub lot.- will pron 3 positive biasing. Formula ind mph- unt. {no to my "(hand Phylioiu: on uppucuion. Sold by a Perrin. Dwain SOLE AGENT for Linda?- Prn-in’a . nll-henling in n pod-five cure for pilot tnd :11 itch- iness of the thin. Hull every kinda! note. from : common pimple m u ul. oantod sore lag. Price, 356 per box. ..OINTMEN_'_'I_‘._. A BUSINESS MAN'S FAITH. BLIPBELL or J. W. mm. Mud-y. mbol'o. ARE NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. PRICE. 5Ce A. BOX- 8 PERRLI! EXCELLENT IANAEEIENT Mum‘s in the history "f W Go. _ gm], FIVE ”rig? URI-“5‘" .. may “110w othor We don't know whether you need a. new Stove or if it’s some- hing else you want in our line to make you comfortable fa- the Winter." Whataet it is, ‘ it will ‘Jetoyourintemt toseeus soon _about 3t. vâ€" If you have a Stove you hinl: will not do the work this winte: tell us about itâ€"we’ll ad- vise you honestly and charge you nothing. Some peOple buy new Stoves when there is no need, JAS. BBXALL SPRING DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY. is under the management of Miss Mills. who has given faction in the past. and will be pleased to every satis see all old friends and customers. We have the most complete stock of new and stylish Millinery ever shown. Lace Curtains at every price up to $3 and $4 per pair. In these lines we have a. large and comp at bottom prices Please remember the placeâ€"Kerr’s . opposite Post Ofl'rce. B. Allan 8: Co. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Caps. House Furnishings and Curtains. We m manufacturing this Pump and gmmtee it in ever." 1' mice tint than made by us will outweu mo of =59 pumps. The stock in thomughly kiln dried and will not 6 he: 3 huge: bore end longer stroke then my pump in 1h.) mar spout is named with e hoop. Our Deep Well [no Pumps unnot be equalled. Eny to work. 1 ‘stdm 'i‘h very little pover. Velves do not if?” '“h du-t, end My other good points claimed by no 01‘1 feeturer. Cm Pump: in iron and wood, we .10 mumfucture. All our Agents cell the” Pump. Onion by mul will re “taxation. All pumps set up an! left in good running YOU WILL WANT A PUMP SYLVESTEB BROS, M’F’G. 60, m Wis llgoing on. She has an unusual disth H“ M Sailon and shape: inall the newtsc W Graded shockofFlo'en ever shown herebefommd com: InadFdI‘aandDre-Ttw Cone dynamism“ é‘mlthel’orethc"I’lw‘o‘"m u the bud work of the put tinker bu finished the old one MISS MITCH ELL’S from 25c to 50¢ per pair All new and select style. complete ‘etock, uld hu an established carve Lindsay. oint.