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The “SOLID HAWTHORNE SHOE ” is one of our strongest leaders. We have it in all leathers, all styles, ‘ popular prices. One of our newest Shoe everywhere it is sold. Velour, Vici Kid. Many new shapes all sold A CAI-I- SOLICITED. ____________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" The Washington Shoe Store 3. D. HENZIES. Mgr. ”M r P916013. and the impart-mum given to Whack-learning» as W to m Tlre Bast Preserves .and lame... ..., m... .....- Pickles in the World. i grace and common acme in other days ;â€" these influences create 3 (18:12.0? can only be made under proper coa- tnall eon- ithat the young. may. look down on ditions, many of the essen ’ {the aged in the superiority. of “cul- biontingtogocdresultsarehandled genre.” In much: this attitude of by In. such in mod is the very ontithesia of 3931111 Gem Jar Rubbers, m can to ram small and large, 5e a den. Corks. all sizes, flat and long. lines is the “LIBERTY ” a popular Box Calf, Patent Colt, at $5.00- ZW d Parrlfin Wax, Will do well as a zillion; however. to the 6163116“ and best for Wing ‘03“ m m wail the ”gang; 7 ‘ rwhuch' has been given! to the Amen- PM“; ‘” s . . can people by their. educational lead- Rosin Beeswax, ac. _ i Spico‘ ‘.$B-â€"Mmtmaf 3hr: ~ } f The highest grade procured from ’â€" tho most dependable dealca, we EMTOIML .0118. have them whole or ground. . Portland. Me, had 718 arrests for drunkenness in the last. seven months. There would seem to be a leak in the prohibitory, law, in that city. “(rhoCanadiBnOouriersoye thlei't it 3 begins to look as if there; would econ ‘be 'an era of Warmly. The ' t‘ion‘. it talks us in increasing faster than capitol and raoon men will be looking for (work. and. it thinks tint this will new In an unmixed evil. as it mould mourn cheaper manufac-. tufeld wrtdolm. and lower prices for bread. millk‘, meat and: the other no- .odsunxico of life. That ”1413 "re. .But dull! timus also mean nloluk times. and ii men out of work hols seldom for long the wherewithal to buy oven .cneau goods. A drop in the present 9AM." “Wt ‘9’ “’3" °‘ “9"" r Mgh‘prieen would. however, help .u m]; modern) ‘mp . tion of the do; : those on fixed. salaries. During the new of duty]. E l ‘flulsh times they, have felt the pi ...h. , A Wtion to (CHOW PKWWM l Montreal Herald; We‘cannot treat and interest rather than obligation ‘ the Japanese. 33 “:0 do the Chinese. and W. ~ Inter national obligations, to say It in plain that this terrific indict-l f nothing of other reasons. forbids merit rims drawn up by adults and such a course. Consequently, the sit. mm in. authority. Stall it will do‘ cation in British Columbia. calls to: ' ‘ the exercise of much patience.. discre- . it. v The noun“ naturally diva .cbemsclvai tion and forbearance. The natural difficulty into two sum. (the m leash can way. out of the present / IIIIGTIEI'I’ 0F GIIILIIEI. fl‘bd National Education Ammuâ€" ‘tion of the United States recently firm up an indictment of American rldldiren. In it children were an [airmail on four counts: A tendency toward a diamru-rd for i eomtitutod authority. i x'olusive . . ot‘chil- ! m. Particularly do we fear that; “a: diminution to follow pleasurei and interest rather than obligation and ia‘dclr” hare ohameberized chil- wm likewise children of large: growthâ€"over. since the origin of the human micelles. We tear also that the l cognate faudt of weakness of apple-i oiatz’m or! the demandls of duty“ must- lbe' admitted Ibo have, Dean .1111 ways with us. Doubtlees what the! American teachers meant was that If th'm weakness is on the increase. 0n ‘ that: subject all would. not ‘99, suite to dagmatize. Wife all know the old-. time recitation. Mirth lthe ffamiJ iar re- frain. "Aunt Tabitha: 693’s she never did so.” If devotion to duty; is {growing lees. it is certainly a mat: ter. rfior serious reflection and seriors effort at mammoth lwe are seiz- ed with a suspicion that "growth mp8" or; a. (little alplt ito'be forgetful n! Wendie naughfiness and silackness in the attention to the “oughts” of fl‘be two fimst counts. which one likewise cognate to each other. oc-' , copy a differpnt position. Do these points the Indianapolis. News finds the charges of the American teachers proviso. It says: .- ~ - ~‘W two tendencies. which are but branches of one and. the same thing; are not only a nlatioual 135k with us, but are a Weakness in" .3 datum sense. We have made them .a. matter of how; and secretly ”do W of them. It is rt‘he,urr1uensba able American spirit, we say in our heart. that defies any, how, but our own will and. pleasure. ‘Youmg Am- erica" is a [proud term with. us. the praise of which implies a recognition of just these two grievous taunts. ‘Amerriical the young man’s country. is another. .We are not as other peo-r pie. l'l‘hey may, pied on- in the Old and iirklsome lways. 'We eat of the tree of knowledge and: we. do not die. W allll Questions the teachers Md there marched a anti-01W? limit that. needs amending? . Are! these world's of condemnation @9151:an to our uhildrreln in. Cam; would seem to be the more rigid ap- pliection by a mutual understanding of the arrangements heretofore pre- vailing. limiting the number of im- migrants each year. The spirit of arrangement is ignored if large num- bers of Japanese, immigrants seek Canada. via the Pacific islands, and ar. appeal to Japan‘s traditionally high regard for its international ob- ligations would no doubt secure such regulations as would ensure the carrying out of the agreement. , With reference to the making and selling of light weight bread. an item -rom the Kingston News shows how it is guarded against in England. Speaking to a reporter about the priCe of bread in the old country. an immigrant woman said; “Take bread. .We can buy a four pound. loaf there for eight cents. and here we pay. 10 cents for a three pound loaf. 'Ihen .we are sure we, get full weight at frame. Every loaf is weighed at the time of selling. and if it does not come up to the might. a piece is cut from another loaf and put. on to rake it the full weight. The officers look after things sharply; there." If that plan works over there. why not here? M’hen we come to think of it. there seems to be as much rea. son for weighing bread sold as for weighing sugar or steak. '5’ (the News: Mr. Bordon has declare editor {fines mail! Halli-very in .a'ural communities; or. at (least for, n prim 'ticall teat of tub; system in Bottom of the. more populous (counties. .l‘he difficulty is that if ltlh‘e system ~is once introduced lit rwiilll be hard to with-e draw or: to resist demands for its ex- tension. In a country {hike Cami-.11; «with! wide areas thinly settled. any general adoption of the system would impulse! an enormous lburlden on the treasury. I'rf confirmed. to selected mummies. (political! dLemtistu-cltlioa would! be certain ‘to result. and ltihe system made a metrics of meditating mt tin-tibia; doubtful electoral divi- the Moises Warrant? should not lbs made a. tuning plzenldy. and that the surplus newcomers: derived he WWW. HWMWOM [If and: improvemehtut Mm them o.. I ~ It 'fl Wail. however”, that silk. [midlifnrlrns W... a . i The Catholic Order of Fomtirra. ‘ with nearly 250.000 membership. at . its national convention at St. Paul on Aug. 7th. by a two-thirds vote deâ€" cided ,tozexicludo. alt seloon keepers. bartenders and liquor dealers from their. organization. entire group! N 4.000 11:00?“ that their occupation" was extra hazardous. \ This action taken by the Catholic Order of Foresters is significant in that this order is one of the last of the beneficiary societies of any size in America to take this step. This M- :eeeeeoeeooeeeeeeee o e I moors-um... . 00.902000100500000... W C i‘ - 3 0mm in {inflow penitenâ€" fisfiel. Um 30.1906. 1339-. 1 co ev- tlco ’ - 191 m We. ate. 556nm . Roman Catholic “(02; Church of Miami. 295; Wt, 143; Pr“. 0 J' 097, «emper- '.Wiang 136; W 72. 898 W217 from Great Bri- teirnr and Ireland; 137 1mm U. 8,. novement. which has been gorng on . fr] 1 . .20 made up 1-8 of for two decades. now shows a list of sixty-five fraternal orders in the United States (including the Carlio lic Foresters) which at the present time bar saloon keepers. brewer's. distillers or other men connected with the liquor traffic more or less‘ completely from their ranks. The to- tal membership of these sixty-five societies is now nearly six and a half mii‘ions, and the tendency is con- stantly growing toward the compl:te exclusion of all who are in any way connected with the business of liquor selling. I i The Chicago Record-Herald. on a lcading page. thus summarizes some August 8. thus summarizes some of of the interesting features of this great movement; “Liquor dealers are undesirable citizens from the viewpoint of Irr- ternal societies. The Catholic Order of Foresters is the latest 0135311“. tion- to place a ban on saloon omi- ers and the white-jacketed dispensers of alcoholic drinks. ' "The action taken in the national convention of the body in St. Paul yesterday is but a repetition of simi- lar proceedings in national gather- ings of the Oddfellows. Knights of l’liythiss. the Royal Arcanum and other great fraternal societies. ‘ "Many lodges of Elks. the society founded by. actors and financed in many places by liquor dealers. lion: raised the bars on the future admis- sion of saloon keepers. and. only the Eagles screech a welcome to their ranks. . . "freight brakemen for a short time were placed in the same hazardous class as the liquor men by. the if'or- esters at St. Paul. and it was deeded to bar them from membership in the future. 'l‘lie\ delegates later decided that the lives of tho brakomen were not so imperillcd as those of our. tenders. and the railroad employ-2s wnl be permitted to Join the associi- tion. . ”Scores of labor organisations :il ready have taken action along the same line by practically expelling craftsmen who abandoned their for- 11.0! vocations to embark in the liquor traffic. With few exceptions the union cards of the former mum- bcis are taken up and. they remain suspended until the saloon venture is given up. THE SOCIAL SIDE Not alone is this movement against the trade becoming well defined. but society generally is taking action along the same line. In instances where the children of liquor dealers have been accorded some degree of recognition in the ranks of polite so- ciety fro:r- which the parents were rigidly barred. the wives and daugh- ters of the men who voted. the par- cuts out of their fraternal societies are likewise erasing the names of the children from their visiting lists. and this action will aid materially in bringing the business into general disrepute. MERRY [EDDIE [£118. Gould - some. who memrialge of Lilian A. Hend- iaifmn am Alvin J. Gould. only son of Dr. and Mn Gould. 01, Fanolou Falls. was celebrated Wednesday. 28th inlet.._ at the residence of the bride's mother, Mus. 0. F. Henderson, Sus- sexâ€"st. the officiating minister be- ing. Rev. J. W. Wallace; of St. An- 1110qu linden}. The bride was gowned in a handsome embroidered net dress ovor ivory mtin, “wearing the usuarl bridal veil and orange slos- rsoms. andcerriad a shower lacquer. of white nurses and rl-i-ly-of-thc-valley. She was attended by her sister. Nye» Roberta Henderson, who wore aiptnk taffeta: gown unfl- ooronot of pale pink sweet ,peas, and carried pink roses. Mr. Fred- Per-ra‘n, of OakvVood, supported the groom. (the Woman: given away 'ey her mother, Mr. C. E. Beadle-sons of Washinglbog, (I). C. Mm. Jennie Warsaw. of Mauritian. placed the wedding month. and enter the coreâ€" mony. sang, “le Fair, 0h Swwt and ~ . r . ‘mb'e ‘ mutmmmrn. train .. ,eai. thebnde' worm ‘_ar; e. Webmoostume of brown clotle-bth bat to match. . ' who won a Mahatm- Beiil melephone ,manty evidences 11 m1! tab; is groomâ€"arrangym aa- d M Fallsâ€"is well harm a cement vis will wish them i hold. (rho uncle's more known in town. sour. frbeir triendB' ' every} happmcn’ a. ___.-â€"o-- Luckâ€"W. .The marriage of Mr. S. Herbert Lnlck, elnlgirnoef‘, of the G. {If R., and Miss Violet C. Winch. both of Lindsay. was Isoleumtzed at the rest- dielnee of «the lorride’rs parents. Mr. :1in Mitts. John H. McCrimmon, 24 .V-ic- lasc- "Ines-lav recruit-.2. tor ia-ave.. . BIL-8.. cousin rrhe: Rev. J. E. Moore. of. the Inside. and printer. the Methodist church at Little Britain. officiated. one dude rwas W attired in white sill: trimmed with med Ir'mh lace. p-Ber racing-avian gown was, of asyy {ulna _ Immddipitelsl after the heading “roam. the My couple left by the O. P, B. . forb'a‘oronto. m and- oth'em points inmost. On their return they we in, ill-mew. x number; 181 paroles granted during your. l . POST OFFICES _ Canada has 11,141 post offices. as against 3.038 at Confederation. . 1.907 post offices are in the Cin- ndiun West. Ltttcrs mailed. 1868. 18 millions; 3906. 32:3 millions. Post cards mailed. 1906. millions. Money orders issued. 1906. 3.178.- sw. value 37 millions. ' Newspapers. books and parcels mailed. 1905. 30 millions. . Canada's postal surplus. 011,965. 847 new post offices were opened in 1906. nearly. one for every day in, the year. - QUEBEC PROVINCE AND C111: (See also "Montreal,") Quebec is three times as large as the United Kingdom. . Quebec comprises less than 1’.) per crnt. of Canada‘s area. Gulf of St. Lawrence is five tin-cs the area of Switmrlanzl. Quebec is the second largest 910- Vince in the Dominion. Quebec had a pepulation (1901) of 1.548.898. Quebec had. 1901. 1,332,115 of French descent; 293.000 of English descent. Quebec‘s dairy products increased. 1891-1901. 3-11 per cent. . Quebec's annual value of field and live stock products in 1901 was 85 trillions. Quebec farmers cultivate 5 million of its 2:0 million acres.,of land. or Ices than 3 per cent. . Quebec farmers own 248 millions of land. 10:: of buildings. - Quebec has over 22.000 cheese fric- tories. Quebec‘s timber supply is estimat- ed at; soft wood logs.. 153 billion feet; hard :1 billion; pulpwood 745 million cords; tier- 730 million. Quebec's timber lands cover. 223.000 equine mills. Quebec has 7 million acre.- of Crown land:- opcn for settlement.‘ \ Qucbec has surveyed 43 water pow- us during last two years. Quebec showed a decrease of 2.) per cent. of illiteratos in 1001 ou-r 1891. Quebec‘s fishery yield. 1870,1905. 70 millions. Quebec‘s fishery yield, 1870-1905. trillions. 34.185 Quebec fishermen have re- ct‘iVid $763387 in bounti'ss since 1882. . . 5 Quebec has 92 lobster plants. and 66 whales were caught‘ in 1005. g Quebec‘s birth rate. 1901 census. 36.83 per LCDO; for all Canada. Quebec has 3 million apple trees. Quebec has 71 agricultural 9mm ties. with 17.842 members. and 563 formers’ clubs. with 49,415 members. # TIEIT GAIAI. WITH”. Brown and Aylmer III! still! the carap- bollfofll-WII II! m . Peterboro. Aug. 30.â€"The first con- tract for Trent Canal construction since the recent appropriation was voted for the completion of the Lake Ontario-Vice Lake division was awarded to-day to Brown. Aylmer. a firm which has done considerab-c “ork on the"Canal between Peterboro and Lake Simcoe. This firm has been guarded the contract for section No. 5, from Campbellford to Crown Bay, a distance of about three miles. The 3:3 12 1906. $1.- contract price is in the neighborhood 3 0f $600000. \\'ork will be common-321 next week on this section. and all the work will be to canalizc. that section of the river Trent and con- struct two dams and two locks. The contract calls for the completion of the work by Nov. 30th. 19.13. but. it is expected that fully two will be required. This division of the canal will be made navmable for vessels drawing nine feet of water. ____â€"-=â€"â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"- A e I Straw covered the pavement in front of a certain residence to deaden the noise of passing vehicles. "Mister." asked a. small boy, of a preset-by. “what's this bay doing out herd" "My son." said the man. "the stark has just brought a. by. to the woo man who lives in this house.” _ The boy looked once more at the lit tered street. and then said. with wide . "Gee. it must‘ ____...__â€" W Pope" W. The Straw Herald‘s parity of .fair Quebec mowers left on their de- lightful eight-day excursion Baton- day. and do? the next few dams the “Herald‘s Angels" .will be in the Sev- ’ The port! (AMI NEAR IURNING “Riff :3! menu roar. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. sap-r ...,- Your Fall is Ready to '~ .-‘There is a Fall Overcoat in n Our Store ”If m Overcoat Tl’y On That Was Made For You. 0009000 600000 We don't know whether it is a rimg “rain or shine” or a. “medium” or short “TOPDer” but we do know It‘s a gross Brand Goat, and satisfy you. 20th Century or Pro. than it will more than None of the bothersome “try-ens" that the custom tailor inflicts on his patrons. There Is not a man inside one of these Coats but ls well dressed. PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING M. J. CARTER, Prices $5.00, $7.50. $10.00, $12.00 $14.00, $10.00, $20.00. LINDSAY. an FOR SALE. \‘v menus “US. â€"â€"*"‘""‘ ALIDW WANTEDâ€"rendered or un- der-ed. Apply to HORN BROS. (LEI. Train let 'lth an Accident . “L Soon After tsavlng Toronto. ‘ a“ To Rm_8"em_fin “m, ' parts of lots 19 and 20, Seventh Con- ' cessicn, Maripcea. All cleared, first-class land- frame house. frame barn and frame stable, one and a half miles from Mariposa Station, three miles from Oakwood and eight miles from Lindsay. Apply to The C. I‘. R. exhibition train. nhich lean-r4 Toronto at .6 p. m.. met with an accident last Monday which di- tcintd it over an hour. The train. which was an exceptionally heavy ELIAS BOWES.Lindaay.â€"â€"wtf. ‘. left the Union Station on time. W . ABM FOR SALEâ€"East half of Lot 3, drawn bv .1 Inf 9 Mo ol on 'rmt. ‘lfld , p “as uuliod b ' fsbtm‘fer u fill" Don l Corr. 6’0! OP" 100 an”; ‘bont ‘0 ‘ P ‘ , 3 . f ' . acm cleared. balance pasture and mixed “3‘" “”d m“- . itirnber. Logllouse. matched on outside: At Lutfildf‘ Junction the big engine Frame Bars. 30 x 50, on stone foundation, ran into an Open switch. and wru- log Barn and Stable. atonePigPen. Sheep (enema by the tundm and Liuggagr Pen and Hen Hon-e;smsl_lorchu'd.s°°d cur. 'l‘lrlu inginc ploimd three lt‘t'l. '0“ 3‘ the d00f- One "1110 “d Iv hAlf ,irt‘pmlu tll.‘ mm. and rum-d em from clutch. school. pootoflice. black- 011 ll." riili‘. The engineer and fireâ€" "nu-h “10 i 7 miles from Lind“! AP. rinri jumped and escaped injury. Al- fily J0 N W. SLUGGETI‘, Mount t: i a delay of about an hour the arch P. O.â€"wtf. l baggage (or was replaced ’on the "' " "" â€" " â€"‘â€"_"â€"" I l track. and another engine was pro. .000 ACRE FAEM FOB SALEâ€"In the cunt) to take the train to it's di-slin- H 5th 001160681011 of the Townshi of; ut‘pn, _ Eldon. frame barn with exec ant ‘ =â€"_â€"___â€"-_=== stabling with excellent stabling, good new GLEIGY II RETREAT. brick house; 190 acres cleared, 180 acres gtillable, 16 acres mixed timber. Good 'well. One mile from school, convenient office, stores and black desrra‘ his farm. For etc, apply to ELIAS Estate Agent, Lindsay. look In film The following priests were in at- tendance at the annual retreat for . the priests of .l‘eterboro diocese, which closed last Friday at Peter- boro; . His Lordship Bishop O‘Connor. Yen. ' rice, terms. , Real g FARM FOB SALE-100 acres all cleared l 80 acres first-class um 10 land, bal- 2 frame anee . Barns with stone shbling ; ’ , or . sold before Sept. 15th, insignia; a: can. 10,“ Eniily, coutaini pnnerpa y c ear-ed and i ' cultivation, with fair hairdrhlghnggm 9 mall!“ on the leading mg: :i: es from Lindsay. ~ Po.- tnmg- .. B SALE-One of the be in Darlington Township, Sing? 29, 4th and St]: concessions, 158 am: it cleared. well fenced and in flat ' state of cultivation. Good bung: young Orchard; farm is well “and Telephone connection with Osmvgt rmloiHEfwmnville, (3 miles. Wil' gel" reasonae.Alto. .- Brooklin P033130. J \MES moors, ABM FOR SALEâ€"Lo: 16. co: 9 [- don. 116 acres, adjoining the viii... of Palestine, the property of John Tu- ney. 80 acres cleared. balance panorama bush, frame house and frame barn. plenrv of. water, small orchard, church and relied within a few rods of farm. Will be and cheap and terms easy. For further pu- ticulars apply to ELIAS BONES lied Estate Agent, Lindsayâ€"Inf. I 20 AgREIFAIRM FOR SALEâ€"boil; ’. . on. , ariposa, the re . of Winn!!! F“. Rogers; 15v acres pungent.- tivatren. eight acres hardwood bush. cedar and black ash swamp, balance pasture land, 110 acres extra good fall wheat ind €310ng brick house, good frame burr , atone stabl' , ' n M, driving .shed 24:43:1832313 orchard. never-failing spring stream 10 red: fun barn. School, church, poet ofiee. blui- smith sho , all convenient. A desinble farm. BOWE, Real Esta! Agentâ€"wt! years - Archdeacon Casey. Lindsay; Rev. 1’. Conway. Sorwood; Rev. E. Murray. Cobourg. Rev. D. O‘Connell. Rev. )1. Lyrch; Rev. E. I". Scanlan. Grafton; Rev. I". J. O'Sullivan. Port Hope; Ilev. T. B. O'Connell. Burnley; Itev. C. S Bretherton. Hastings; Rev. G. Whibbs. Campbellford; Rev. W. J. Reilly. Donro; Rev. 31. F. Fitspat- rick, Ennismore; Rev. C. J. Hit-Ian. Young's Point; Rev. J. J. O'Suirivan, iVlctoris Road; Rev. 1’. J. McGuire. Downeyvilel; ItevLM. J. McGuire, Wooler; ltcv. A. F. Kelly. Trout Creek; Rsv. '1‘. Collins. Braccbrrdge, Itev. I’. O'Leary. Galway; rtcv. W. B. ,Collius. Lindsay; and the Cath.-drri clergy. (“Life-Long Conservative." in treal Star.) As the author of a compromise ut- terance. Mr. Borden has done well. It now remains to, be seen how the bulk of his party in Opposition. loik irg “'lor something to fight with." will take the utterance. He has. however. not given his opponents much with which to find fault. 1 Sheep Pen, on stone foundation; with work shop above. in stab'es with tape. the . 'on of Lindsay. Desire e farm good ELIAS nowks, Real Lindny.â€"wtf. ARM FOB SALEâ€"In Maripos ‘0 acres, 75 cleared, 7U tillable, 15 acres growth mixed Frame and log barn with stabling- small orchard; well fenced and wate by two good wells. One mile from school and church, three miles from Little Bri- ‘tain, five from Maripesa Station. Easy ; terms of payment, with interest at 4 per For further particulars apply to ' ’7 Estate Agent, i. posture. balance second wood. ‘ sent. ELIAS BOWES, Real Lindsayâ€"wit. ' ARM FOR SALEâ€"116 acres in Fens- lon, near Cambray, 112 acres cleared. grove, three acres mixed _ pasture. ‘Framo house, frame barn 49x50. stone 2 wall with lean; neverfailrng spring well at house: 25 bearing up is trees. one mile not one. (Cam- eron), Grain and stock Market, Store, one acre maple ‘ wood; 80 acres tillable, balance 1 from School, Church, Blacksmith Shop, etc. For further ticulars apply to ELIAS BOWES, l Estate Agent. Lindsa' y.â€"wtf. “mammogram! i mils WuWMtoaMOt- taw- GI‘e ”MW“: the Mmfllnotrm mourner- day, Sept, 17th. minef’atuforbotn bouillon and Toronto schools are full. .miles from Nestleton station. :higb over looklngLakeSc :0th 20, 96 acres: A ’ 14x36 ;'open sh 24 feet, all Drivinv Shed, 2nd, Wfidmlll water Three miles from Terms easy. situation. Apply to Estate Agent, ARM FOR SALEâ€"221 acres, on Lot 300d2llconâ€"9. Oartwri ht. three a from Janetville station and four Situated for miles. House ABM. FOR SALEâ€"70 acre faulti- Joining the village of Cameron: Ill cleared. 50 acres fillable, rm ee yam frame house and kitchen, frame but! 30x50, with a 12-foot lean ; good no» stabling full size of barn ; 60besringfruil trees, apples, pears and plum: two good wells. School, church, stores, blackmail chops, post omee, grain market. choppinf mill and railroad“ station. all within a in rods of farm. Eight miles from Lil“! and the came from Feneion Fails. Bare chance to purchase a well situated ism: For further particulars aptly to Ell” BOWES. Real Estate Agent, Ilium Mar ‘2, l907.-wtf. 100 , .â€"â€"-/ bout 20a cares ARA! FOB, SA bEâ€"A one of the best gram and stock mus in the County. being composed of L013. Concession 3, Fenelen, the property 0! 9 W. Routley. A good frame house NIP? for bricking, frame barn quirlf'O in“ stone wall and stablirg and other 0?? buildmgli' and young orchard. . east 50 acres there is a brick house ”‘3 stable, one and one-half miles from ' and near the thriving village of Cami“!- well watered and some Wood on “:5 . miles from Lindsay. Wantmsellstolfl- For further particulars apply to guts BOW“, Real Estate Agent, M! o _wtf. ()0 erty of E balance 5 acres Hardwood Ewithwoodshed, etc.. twoBarns. 40:73 “masons, good stabllng underneoth ; but chairs '5 ed“ mom for me At“- : inplenentahed, 20 x 30; hogpen, 18x30; dchtaiathe Manhunt: am. “1“” 800d “Pi-1r. with power until on cant! with or without mime 11‘ ' barn. Two acre orchard with all kinds teaching. but bidding mitted there. preference. however. 013‘ . state of cultivation. On Lot 01' in; given to those who have The Torvmto and menuualonbheMofSeptem- her. . t" . â€"9â€"â€"â€" In!“ the W3. 8? lllfred. fl‘he dredge Blur Wilfrid. which - founda‘ed. off Port Hope a couple of x x \ yearn size rwhile on the my, to Moa- tlroll. Mm W hat fall'iiu 75 of «water. is new lying; in Port: timber and Que acre orchard. Good y to EDWIN 0. new, mg. Ap l Nestleton $0., Ontario -wtf. LINDSAY _ . .. Junior orSen-forrmlt. Eardand so w: ire-chars oortctwatu- M“ be ad- barn and house. an .imé'd i: :23 had ’ 125 . aces. 60 acrestclearedhna. balance mired ‘ o s ‘ um . I ocwwa Prom-Ill MarloI Schools "111 Barn so x comm stable 13’;°io.3°§°°’ and soft water and a never failing epr reasons for sel FOR SALE of ACRE FARM 10‘ con. 10, Township property of Alex. Nugent. roughcast house, two frame from school, 3 miles from Re Mark- ?, Store. Pefil Office. C?“ ll) miles from Lizdsay. ‘Sold at as the proprietor wants it . return to India. Soil, clay For further p . FEBEIW. BUSINESS liflllEBE ./