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,TOIIRISTI II A ”SOUR! HURON Throug.‘ Sturgeon. Pigeon, ’Bockhorn, Lovaarl‘k' Stony and Clear takes, Over the .Potarboro Lift Look into a... L“. “Laura. to the End of Navigation at iloaJ'u Falls. Summer brings its p.'°”“tea' and one casts around for the but and most inspiring place to enjoy. ‘ YB- cation. Messrs. G. H. Wilson. cram? Post. two sons, Bruce and Roy. and Mr. F. .W. Wilson, of The Port Hope 0mm] buyers find that Neill's strictly cash a price system secures best boots and owest prices. Removes all doubt and uncertainty in regard to vallies- Ensures fair dealing to all. A I PERIICIOUS DOOTRIIE. (To the Editor of Post.) Sinâ€"1.11 a communication from one x , of our prominent citizens re the ma'tgage'onbthe Burleigm wor- now, held by the town. occurs ‘ CASE OF KNIGHTCOMMANDER this phraseâ€""ho has a perfect righti to get all he can," referring to Mr. . Culverwell's attempt to gut the cm mum WI" lid-Malone- to release the mortgage. 1: I re_ “u-hfiwfimha Neutrality or member aright. a similar usertion ”Won-unnatura- was made in a former letter by the “â€"mmmrm same party. Has anyone a “right" vanâ€"lope Gum Md 1'0 get all he can? I know, lhfltztho mm’ ‘ 'd as a whole Buys they have, but London, Aug. 16.â€"After n admitl His Majesty Says Government Wm Support Neutral Rights. A glance at our new, "Flo-date stock of Sum- mer Footwear will satisfy . the most exacting buyer . that Neill’s is the right place to buy b 9 st Shoes One Price. 8 STORES IN CANADA. 06.000.008.09. 0... mwrl;,s now UNDER (. P. it runs '1. a. a r. ‘mI-visios now A . cough Remedy : PART or micrometer . ALWA rs CURES . ' u is Pleasant and Sale. Roadbod Receiving the Final Touchesâ€" , 1- During the past few weeks-4n fact 5] WANIS I": a I P ”NE I,over since the fonmnl opening of the O I O C. P. B. have visited Lindsay on busi- * 0 nos: connector] with the actual trans- mn 0F 1’"! coaunv, 1rd. Cl‘hese officials represented the _._._ . , samenger. flu-eight, express anatel- 1,3. its", at Patorhcro, Interviewed of the arrangements made by them 3r. '1. R. Hall. the serior member the lino is now actually being oper- Hmop, returned Saturday from an. A. McAuley, Rmdn‘ustor of the trip (a BrltlSll Columbia in con- Eastern Division of the C. P. R. is N Lumber Company. During Mr. very frequently of late. In Conver- 1's trip. which lasted nearly a nation yesterday with an Evening ; and other large places in ‘the said; est. and attended the nonunion “You may say that this is the: first , . __ _ ed control of the new line known as is top Mr- HM met A fire-u u»- L n a P. R’y Division of the ,8 Fromm. who were unaui- as gaud condition as could be looked 115:: their belief in the future of. for. yet we intend to put on some __ 7pm with anythin .to be found in 1' Hall was studio gnaw #10 mm. For some waive or fifteen floor as :ntvrvlow on his trip, . . to put on ,- abject ul it. and: 2 another coat of ballast iron the Bob- rrescs cl the Big; Bowl Lumber, sand has been used on the south end «puny L:w;l:}-‘,l. of which HCSSIS. for tailgating purposes. We intend Arrowhead. RC; 112' Wm. i"18~“ccat of gravel which will make it I am Mr Goo. A. Jordan. of practically a dustlcss road. mistake. B.C.;‘_;luu' M". Adm: Hi“. we are not in a position to state def- n53el'.aroo;rector.-. ’iNtely just what we propose doing, l the Train Schedule. , L. B. A P. Ryâ€"mny officials of the IS “CESSARY FOR THE DEVEL- for of the new line to C. P.'R.conâ€" cgruph diamante, and as a result a, "to Daily Examiner. .l the hw firm of Hall. Mead .anti uteri by the C. P. R. management. am with the business of the Big one of the officials who has been here 02.15.36 spent some time in Winni- Post representatives Mr. McAuley “mm in the former ('ill- D"- dug. (Hominy), we haVe really assum- :-_v prominent business men 5f the CJ‘JR. .Whilst we found the road in , ,extra work that will place it on a lime). Vest. , miles at the south end of the line we ' 5:: answer to 1 (location as to : are starting in the morning 'l woe: is British Columbia in the “man gravel pits_ As cggsidgfgbie ‘v '01“? Ludmtv (1M 31“- Ludgate, ' edverio: it over with a substantial m; In Gforgc 5- MCCAIWP- 0‘ l. “Aa regards traffic arrangements. . W 05: it: difftlrtnt’ P030“ ,buf. will any tint a passenger train service will be put on to meet the requirements of the traffic to and from the city. -An early morning train will leave Bobcaygeon to con- nect at Burketon with the 7.10 a. m. train from Peterboro, which will reach the city sometime near 8 a. m. and will reach .Bobcaygeon about 11.30 can. We expect to run two ev- ening trains in like manner. "We are more than gratified with the expressions of appreciation meted out to us by the people whom we have met so far. and we hope to be able to merit their confidence by givinr them an up-to-date ”service second to none on the continent." ==__.._.â€"- 880" STREET CHATS- " .- Coavorsationai "tidbits Picirod up by the Post In on his Travels. Hr. Isaac Deyellâ€"“Sav. do you c know why Eugene Fee‘s horse is the {best-natured animal in town?" “No. why?” “,Well, because he was n-ver known to get his back up.” an. Rider (of Rider a Kitchener)- ‘he .. . ., .. , - "The demand for our line of goods ’te :S‘Lhwo":mr: 31151513; l ‘coolllmes brisk; orders are‘covming he Territories and Manitoba to into the demand for lumber. SerihM‘t-st Territories are ioslly dependent on British Col- lar trneir lumber and timber tiles. People are now gmng into Territories and taking up land a very extensive scale. They "Jinn houses to live in. also «~ for their horses. granaries, net/t. Each settlement of far- -s has a post office ostablishal. ‘g different points. smll! towns. "'ii- and hamlets are springing n which are being built elevators. .llncses. implement warehouses, ‘ : houses. etc. There are in neighborhood of 120') post offices _ North-west Territories and 110113. which are eacn 1 nucleus {Roving town. village or han- ' lif- lipo'letftiy aplzu'cflt. there-l "willmbcr is one. oilhc primo‘ " com; necessities of the North- ..l. are [he prospm‘ts of th .I. of” ZblS ,Vt’vili'? ‘9“,f’lrni‘tr‘» ere Very hopeful. The 7"" ORN'mi'L! well. though We»: will ,, about tor. days '2 'u-annt of the '~' ”It Sowing: season. This, Guide. returned on Tuesday morning work 'vfd ,8 bf last week from a most delightful as indx. "j ' rtrip covering ten days in the gaso- line launoh. “Roy" through the beau- tiful waters along the course of the Trent .Valley Canal. The "iioy"en- joys the distinction of being the first power boat that has traversed the its extreme eastern end - Hartley's Pailsâ€"some thirty miles east of Rice Lake, on the Trent river. The party had with thorn. besides the launch, a canoe and a complete camping out- fit. which enabled them to stop when- ever night overtook them. The first stage of the trip was clown Sturgeon Lake to Bobcaygeon locks. which are carefully look..d after by Leclcmaster Walker. whose positions one of the busiest on the Canal. The gates of this lock are the most diffi- cult to hurdle of the fourteen we passed through. The trip down Pi- geon Lake was sufficient to sharpen our appetites for more. adventure. Passing through Gannon’s Narrows the scenery was such as to almost invite us to snake camp and enjoy 6 day’s fishing. Here the floating bridge had to be opened to allow us to pass into Buckllorn Lake. east of Oak Orchard. through a passage ”in would the weeds and stumps that puzzle a New York pilot. At Bucklwrn. after passing through the locks. we met the St:. Ogemu, in charge of Capt. Maurice Lane. who enjoys the popularity that unfailing care and attention exercised for years entitles hian to at the hands of ev- ery mtron of the bout. This route is lxcouning very popular. and many Americans and 'Ilorontouians‘ mend their holidays in this localltv. The trip through Deer Bu. Lovesick and the connecting wafers. was very much enjoyed. After Mug the look at Loveeick several picturesque collages may be seen nestling among the trees. A short run’ brought us to the double look at Burleigh Falls, where a good honr's‘work result-ad in letting our craft into the waters of Stony Lake. which undoubtedly is the most romantic and beautiful of 'the whole chain. Its hundreds of islands each dotted with one or more oetteqr.h es. the many steamers dodging- among the islands. and the green foliage on the islands and shares. combine to form a scene that is worth many a mile of travel to have a peep at. That the hotels and boarding hous- es are generously patronized. their inlccriea bear witness-crowds of tourists are everywhere in evidence. Our camp at Stony Lake was most enjoyableâ€"(made more so by [the kind attentions of Mr. R. Neill and family. and also of Ir. and lira. Crane. of Peterbcro; both have very handsome cottage!- at the narrows of Stony and Clear Lakes. The sail down Clear Lake to Young‘s Point locks in a downpour of rain was not very plea- sant. but Lukefield locks was finally trashedâ€"tire beginning of the new portion of the Canal. The trip down thisâ€"the new por‘ tion of the Canal from Lakefield to Pete'rboroâ€"was most interesting. The Boy was here joined by The Viking, manned by Capt. Fred. and losers. Bruce and Bert Hopkim. William and Robt. Allen. and as the gate washe- ing closed the clear note of the bugle announced the arrival of another craft. which proved to be an'other launch belonging to Mr. Hckford.of Tomato. who with his wife, was makq ing a tour of the lakea. They put their host int he“ at Port Perry, and after visiting Cameron and Balsam Lakes and Built River. had then covered the same watoroas we’ had traversed. .atopping each night at hotels en route. , Enjoyment and appreciation was written. on their faces. and a more comfortable family party could not well be imagâ€" ined. ‘ The cutting through the rocks at Lakeficld is very deep. but the re... suit has been one of the most sub... etantial portions of the Canal. The lock chambers and approaches are all made up of cement, which ans. were the purpose better then either stone or wood. and presents a better appearance; in fact it is more satis. factory in every respect. ' Presbyterian: seemed to in tm . L '0‘ he Rule. ‘ "Sermon on t. . lieve in any out... do. where is it to 5.. contention is right. Wu. “do" “fight" for someone to of it? What is the ditto? ‘\ dividual citizen '2! It is this pernicious dmtrine that‘ has enabled the. Rockefeller-s, Carneg, ' m. ice and others of that ilk .to steal the millions they coutml. from their. fellow lm. Every honest man knows it is not right for them. or anybdo‘y else. to "get all they can." and Iam sorry to see the doctrine all... (vacated in print. especially by one who. I understand. believes that all' men are equal and that he who won't Work shall not eatâ€"Yours, ' . . . GOLDEN RULE. m TiiE FIELD or spear. What is Occurring Among the Local and District Clubs and Sporting Circles Generally. LACROSl-js. The Winnipeg semiar- lacrwrlc club which are of the gravest moment to will visit the \Varld‘n Fair. Mount." do we be. i h doctrine N If we ‘Op'l lf Lindsay's v Should it be uncut : nee be..[ Canal through its numerous locks to tween that and stealing from an“ in. t 11 eta. l -9 Japan. Upon the outbreak of ’ star, I issued a proclamation declar- ' ing the treatment of neutral professing to believe! todly m Ionian, mark“! by no i loss than seven fruitless attempts on the part of the Opposition to turn I out the Government on votes of cm- , g2, Parliament was proroguod yes- , day afternoon, no more than :twauty-flv’c "when bone 91'0““- tacluaia one membar of t Cabal“- The ' 's speech, proroguing par. moat, was brief. After mentioning 'hla visits to the King of Denmark (d the German Emperor, at which. galasty said, his reception in each c"; we: mostrcordlal, an! the . “Mg, b: ween rance and Great . 1mm, which, he pointed out. will _ be adv'antagcous to all concerned and ,matarially the friendship uniting Great Britain and France. Ills Kajosty said: The War. "Hostllltlaa, I regret to say. are . still in progress between Russia and the ing my neutrality and enjoining all my people to a. strict observance thereof. Important questions involv- com- merce in the hands of belligerenta have arisen in connection with those operations. The issues involved, Empire. will, I without the trade of the trust, be amicably settled l prejudice to the vast commercial inâ€" fl‘oronto Telegram: it used to be a Z tereats of this country. My Govern. stock argument among lacrosse men M‘ will “O’KOUQHY NIPPON- My that people would not turnout to see mcfessiennl lacrosse. This year the' l Tecumsehs have been admittedly pro- fessional. and they have drawn larg- er gates than any team Toronto ever subjects in the exercise of rights ro- cogniud by international law as be- longing to neutrals." Ions;- AIM". The King said the scheme for the reorganization of the Hacadoniaa had. fl‘he fact of the matter nppears l geudarmarlo to. be that the folks want to see good; increase. and even professionals can't ' play to too well to suit them. BASEBALL. By defeating Oshawa on Saturday. Port Hope secured their first win of tin season. Score. 4,1. The feature of the game was Pethick'o twirling. be having six strike outs. seven waists, and did not allow a man n , base on balls. The Port Hopers field.1 ed their positions well and displayed more ginger than in any former pressed the how that the introduc- tion of the elective element into the Legislative Council of the Transvaal. which was a "stop in tho direction of ultimate selfâ€"government," would meet the united support of all his subjects in that colony. In regard to Tbibct, the King said that the arrival of the ”political mission" at Lhasaa aflordod him the greatest satisfaction, and reflected credit on the officers and men of the small force. Ha hoped the conference at Lhassa would result in an ar- rangement of terms which would and game. In the second innings Path-1 the difllculties and friction on tho ick retired the side with two assists and one strike. out. the Port Hopers continue their win, ning and secure the citizens’ patron. age. The Lindsay's play Port Hope on the 24th, the day of their Civic holiday. low. The best ama son was played last evening between til: Cambridge-(n. Methodist and t latter winning out by 14â€"4. lAH though the score was large. the game was a firm-class exhibition, butthc set wine. just when they felt like it, with lucky hits. A feature of the game was the“ beautiful hitting by both hem The line-gap was as follows: Methodists Breabyterians. Dr. Shier... ......piteher ........ .5. Little P. Skitch.........catchor ..... H. Workman T. Stiman... ...lat base ...... Dr. Brown “Curly Mack"... 2nd base... 11 Menzies Clfiasnon-a.....s. 5top...,.....B; Stalkin- Earn... ......3rd beers... . ..... N. Menzies F. Moynea ..... .c. field ...... H. ' Portia H. Hooper.........r. field..-....P. Menzies D. Williams... ...1. field... ...G.P.restod Notes on the game. Geo. mum acted as umpire in the “good old way." ' . . Geo. Little has not lost any of his old-time pitching science. H. Workman received a very had out between the fingers, while catch. ing, and was replaced by Teddy Mil-v let. It was a very nasty woundand will take some time to heal. " Dr. Brown is a "daisy." He can knock. catch and field. and handles himself well. in any position. Another game like that would put the seniors in the pink of condition. {genres a great game for hard pracq A good game should fola' northern frontier of the Indian Etn- .We hope to see pire. Parliament was formally prorog‘ued KNIGHT‘COMMANDEI CASE. British Gown-ant Considering m d Iona-ally a! China. London, Aug. Ids-Tho final Cubi- tag-1L: Esme of the sea. “9‘ 00011611 of the Parliamentary sas- aion was held yesterday. After the Council closed the emphatic stato- Pnesbyteriagn church teams, the ment was made that Great Britain feels it absolutely essential to her i own interests and those of the entire l world that the neutrality of China shall be observed by the two balli- geranta. Great Britain will make aarnosteflomtosocurathiarosuit.f In the Knight Commander case the British Government will instruct War Hardin. that it will insist that than was no justification in international law for a _ the M. The British note w ha couched in the moat conciliatory - tone, and it is fully enacted in Cabinet cfrclu that the question will be adjusted by Russia mine aa' adequate indemnity. Tho neutrality of China presents a more knotty problem to the Ilondoa authorities. for the reason that they have to consider the effect upon their ally. The disposition of the Govern- ment is to go slow. In other words, while insisting that China shall con- tinua neutral, the Government will give Japan every opportunity to . show, if possible, a justification for the action of the torpedo boat de- , stroyer in capturing the Rycahltclni. f Exchanges on the subject have oo- ; cured between Great Britain and : Japan. Brttiah Subjects ta Danger Iondon. Aug. 16.â€"Tha Admiralty has instructed the British cruiser . ._.____ ' I I i ,' M}: ml mania} m.» husell on f in freely. Our present intentionsere ' l ("A ill’tune- There, to said another wing to the factory. ‘. n‘i‘l'lf seventy‘ as we must have more floor spice to ,_ . , , > I‘ll-“‘- thfi {I'll-t3 keep pace with our growing trade. ._' ""“ "‘ "19‘1"l’-‘31~ to in za'thcr- This will necessarily mean the em- 1222“” 1three n::;1.on sores of ‘ ployment of more hands. We are sat- “ ”m“ islied that the present is the growing Mir Want ;.‘:o li. T. P. ‘m'” ' dul ymrfinli was the attitudel ' P609: :3 the North-west in ~ to the necesainv of a 30" it ‘~ .ttinen'al rariwav ? . (on r ' To reach Peterboro we had to pass “A reach. of nine miles. and as thelocks had been very little used they were ponsequlently rather stiff. Thelock.‘ masters are green hands at their party, and the long reach leading to the lift lock gave a welcome creole-1 tier! of labor. As we neared the lift lock. crowds of sightseera lined its apprpacbea. to whom the advent of the three launches was a ave-loom si ht. . e gThe men in charge of the lock gave the party the same attention as DISTRICT FALL FAIRS. . ., "v 514.: following is a iiu of some of ,, noun..- .. in“, the unwinding townnhip and conn- ‘ {81¢ : Proviso: ’ of Orimriol ty fall fairs, and tho cat! I“ P1355 whooutytqhe pram! 'l‘runl:: 01' holding ”a; ...may s,vste‘ms.,£ berth \iotoria, at Vicaria load, _l3!'r:sc:;: time a little; . . {Axon .CCI‘Cs Th, arable ,h'h. 20-..1. him-Filthy}. COMING. 66". 8:. ‘ . ”u" Industrial, Aug. 89 to file i a t the inland waters. and the Roy and its escorts sailed into the big steel box with as much dignity and fuse as would any of its larger sisters As a full description of thisâ€"the largest lift-Jock in the worldâ€"was l-‘rum Stir-j been n;a:i3 :t is esti-v :bnrw ‘ ' ‘ .. at Mai". 0210 North- fl‘ , Toronto 3311». 1:. . . . _ ; and ”2:4 Kingston Dis. Fair, Capt. 2-11. ‘ “"‘l'ufl'ux's that ', Peterboro industrial. at Peter-bore, . be I'OlfluL “11:13 ,‘ 36". 22-24. . ra-iway ; 2; Lindsay Central, Linduy, Sept. :2- ‘naul it . :4, ye nearest station? Oiillio. 85’: 24. ‘ which the‘ ltrrre, Sept. 27. more Is ai Sunderland. Sept. 27-23. 35mg demand for l’ Bomnvllle, Sept. 88. «summation and? (.‘o-rnpbellfoni. Sept. 29.. m the handling of; Braccbridge, Sept. 8'. sensation of being in the large tank, with many thousands of gallons of water, and of being lowered 05 feet m about a minute we unique. After- the end has been dropped down like ll \ f outgoing Height. Unâ€" Midland, Sept. 30. eawtrallway would b. you Hope, Oct. 4-5, tan age to every manu- Ncrkham, Oct. 5’ C. 7'. riled”? 5"!“ stinm- Gravonhurst. October 6. e all 0P‘farm_ lwhltb ‘ t. . m 0:: a" “1148' mining! Illllngoh, t. or. ii“ ”“3”" Crane. Sept. 19-20. 3 “lime 50,11”th Halilfirréof, Sept. 2., - it a ' u”. ' . t It“ will stimulant: “dignifburton Fall drew. at Halibur- kmd 0' {nem‘m- 100. Tuesday, Sept. 80. . ed m Ont», linden Fall ; My, oat- 1m. ’ North Hastings. W. Dot. 4 and 5. Kinmmmt Fall My 'Ind "men’s W' terartrln'dfa few. hundred feet,” o'ncoimtered another gate lock, which was ily put behind, us. We then entered Little Lake; and were soon . wt 1 l . 'M l. (TobcColutinuedJ -.v M Lot ’3. Shoot Straight. (Frm»_tho StratiordBeooon.) ' Teach the youné Canadians how. to . . ad,the country's defence will 3°21: without the aid of fifty nil- iion dollar war lords. i . C through nine lock gates all withina b which meant two runs each. scraper. retiring the side. ‘ jobs. so the labor was rather heavy e an the working members of our teams was ears and helped their side wider-ab... meat. diets,” is the way Mr. Boxall put it. , style and makes a good short stop. in would be given to the largest boaton over raw evening 2 published in The Post in a previous an exCursion under the auspices of i550?" met {will not repeat It. The Lindsay OMB. $116 City Thursthy. made the follow- sng_boid guess at the meaning of the initials: About 300 in tin excursion pic-es .of the (hundian Master Bakers tbs mum of-a. mason. me were Association of the former in able to-lgfl out and away; hhenah «1 firm the city yesterday ' m If Powhatan tqwn IFEVoy “too place August 10th from ”m” n“ his late residence. the (land 'Union hotel. and proceeded to at. church. where a aolann requiem mass was chanted. The funeral was la 1: attended town. anti many drove in from the sped to one who had itilar with the farmers of t or “Curly." at 2nd. played good ball, Tribune to proceed immediately to at made twobad throws to bases, Venezuelan waters to protect British subjects and interests. It is under- Moynes at centre. pulled in a sky stood that the request of the Gov- ernment of Trinidad was based on. Double plays were very much in reports showing that the British cm- vidence. Fast playing by both ployon of the Bermudas Asphalt Corn- pauy was in danger in consequence of The licorice trio are all good play. the attitude of the Venezuelan Gov- m at Tangier. . Horooco. Aug. 16.--Tho amino:- Hinarva arrived here yesterday in connection with the case of flamed Jaiya. the British subject y. "Too bad they are not Metho. Cinnamon was in the game in good British The 8rd base for the Presbyter.’ no was held down good. although be white boots may be spoiled for arrested by order of. the Sultan. . a . ( no, ”on, not," ‘mn, Mm: aloo- AND Rosana A rucnss. Kiss Bdnnl‘raok «Aim Collage Bound Post By Btu-glare. St. Thomas, Aug. 16.â€"A daring burglary was perpetrated at the reel- dence of Jesse P. Freck, a city as- sessor, on Wellington street. early yesterday morning. The burglars ef- fected an entrance to the bedroom occupied by Mr. Frank's eldest daugh- ter,l(i-Edna.atcachcr at Alma College. and before she could make an outcry had bound and gaggodhar with a clothes-lino scorn-ed from the yard. and some rags which theycue ricd with than. The room was sacked, and two rings, a diamond and a pearl. and 815 in money accused. Than- ta no clue to a. identity of the guilty partic. Toronto. Aug. home of tho' Royal a last tribute of re- Club m totally been most M ‘- he conga; is 312330. ==râ€"â€"-â€". Initials arc Confusing. ‘l’he Toronto .‘World. hearing‘ that A. had passed through rem Lindsay to Gait under the. aus- wn. pass- morm cg. *â€" lnterrod at St. Ian's Cemetery. -.'Ilhc funeral of the late Arthur Mary’s by the atrium of t c «entry to my the mat twenty-five years. part of 23 in the lat Con, the property. Twenty-five acres in culti- vation, and about same area in pasture. Above farms will be rented toga Apply to JOSEPH MARK, Valentia P. 0., or on prenuse' s.-â€"w3 Township of Ops, containing one hundred acres, more or.lesa; cleared and in first class state of cultiva- tion, the remainder in wood. Stone dwelling house and orchard; a frame barn 60:36, a frame stable for horses and cattle, 60 feet long and a driving shod. This is a firstâ€"class farm and is in good postomce, railroad station and school; about four miles from Lindsay. leave after harvest. of March, 1905. App ERINE NAYLOR, 22 Elgin-St., North rind, Lindsay. Ont. No letters answer- -â€"w4. will be dissolved on o Ist next The store will be closed on Wed- nesday evening, I 7th inst, and will remain closed till stock is taken and all matters of business relating to the partnership have been disposed of. The business will then be taken over by either of the partners, of which an announcement will be given and busmess resumed in due bourse of time. I I about Sept. WAKELY 85 FORD, LINDSAY, KISCELLMNEOQS. PPLICATIONS will be received ’ for the position of MATRON of the Home for the Aged, Lindsay, up to the 27th day of August instant. A plieants to state salary E. E. SHARP , Seere- . tary.â€"d2w1 ABM FOR SALEâ€"South East Quarter of Lot No. 6, Concession 2, Eldon Township, containi 50 acres. The buildings are log bull ' in fairly good repair. The boundary enees are in good condition. Farm adjorns Lorneville, iaall under , and well watered by dug wells. For further particulars apply to N. L. CAMPBELL, “tanninsâ€"mi. OB SALEâ€"loo-scrc Farm for sale, 3} miles west of Little Britain; south half of Lot 7, Con. 5, Maripoea; aboutSOacrcs cleand,the rest in good bush. Onthcfarmareanew frame house, barn with stone wall under, new pig-pan and new drivinfilgouae. There lsagood young orchard, a two wells. Possession to lo h after har- vest. Apply toB. SM H, 'ttle Britain. â€"w4. IRST-CLASS FARM for saleâ€"Lot 1, Con. 11, Emily, five miles east of Lindsay; 100 acres, all cleared; soil [a clay loam. There is a never-failing spring and one good well; frame barn 60x45, frame stable 18x30, and frame shed 14x20; good log house, good orchard; land in good state of cultivation. For further particulars apply to GEORGE O’NEILL, on the premises.â€"wtf o RENT-West Half of Lot No. 4, Con. l, Ops, containing 100 acres; 95 acres in cultivation, balance bush. Good brick house 22:32, kitchen and woodshed attached; two barns, one 36x 60; stabling for 30 head of cattle; 2 good wells; barn well fenced. Also 30 acres in Mariposa, being south half of Lot 22 and Small barn on I“FATE RO’S sun's Give satisfaction. because the material is of the beat and the work mnehip without fault. We invite an inspection of our large stock of SCOTCH, IRISH, and beet CANADIAN WEAVES. Better values have never been ofi'ered to a ' critical public, ‘ Just new is a good time to leave your order for a {all unit. If you are thinking about one, don’t fail to see our goods and get our prices before deciding. It will pay you. A. GATHB , I Â¥ l money allusion Unlimited amount of Cash 0 Loan lowest rates. Note Merchant Tailor. PRESERYIHB All] PlllKLlNll BEQILSITSS. WE HAVE THEM ALL. Iem Jar Rings, 5c and 10¢ per dos. Paraflne wax, beeswax, resin, etc, for sealing. Our Spices are the best procure- ble. We have them mixed or sep- arate, whole or ground. Vinegar, the strongest of, be- ing the strongest made. ill keep pickles indefinitely. Corks, all sizes, flat and long. BUllllllN’S mum suns, ther. ARM FOR SALEâ€"The south half of lot 17, in the first concession of the ninety-four acres pasture and hard- loeality; half mile from Plough Possession the first " ”W‘s“ “ lyto MISS CATH- mud. Agent for the Union Assurance So- ciety“ London. England, and the 80.3- “ Union and Harland Inns-nos (lo-pm. hâ€"d JOHN KENNEDY, Fun for Sale by Tender. TENDERS will be meivcd up to AUGUST 23rd, 1904,!” the purchase! the I). am Estate, at. half Lot 9. RIM flux-ah, containing 100 consumerism. hndinhirstntaof Cough Remedy ALWAYS CURKS