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’89 W11]. m be followi R HERE. enterprise, evdence dm“ no doubfi n during the made a (lii‘ resorts this former years p, held splen- #- parties, are spending the tourists seem rome parts 0‘ lave suffered ‘ ,ly the differâ€"“.2 »f an increase? to be a shell“; States have; 4 ‘13, but therein; ”5: country Who “é“ up the lakes-fig ing the crop: 1d the 8’“ . 21 pret MONEY AT IR USUAL AKES. ’e nat this Year xse Monsignor (it-1' five pre- Horan, O’- Clc-ary d If gives some extent of his p19 of another est remember- 5 to his worth . at the time to the priest- thy which the xurch of St. )me years ago flames. ' zealous, but a pr‘ ‘t was unen delivered his (ls, those of Neville, Rev. w: then he the raward can give as n-ir steward- be his and h‘d priest. 0‘ behind him. thv people liVed so long. yvt the name -st was fam- mada and the rover it was with admira- “01' in thh Un- followiq mvmory 011.1). m- time pariah I‘ .VNH‘H. tiny- wvnt in the by nu means mt Monsignor 3“» GOOdWin'. insurance. 11 are fond 1 emed a Shea around doing ' was cook“; a fish \m k doubtless a. nd caused thg FIVE PRE. IPLETED_ R CALL. has 3.3" . are fond d Farrelly ~Walter and Oliver Smith left this morning for a few days’ vacatxon at Balsam Lake. : -â€"Mr. C. E. Stewart, editor of the BObCaS‘geon Independent, was in our tO'vVn toâ€"day. “Rev. and Mrs. Munroe, of Oak- WOOd, Presbytei'ian church, pasaed Lhrough town for Rosedale. . . ! ~Mrs. A. Edwards and mece, MISS rene Gibson, (it Tom. are the‘ guests of Mrs. E. A. Edwards, Bond-3t. |“‘35 in town to-day. { “Capt. Fee left on Friday to flake charge of the houseboat Eliza- bet-h. ~Mr. Ed. T. Hickey, of Toronto, is now at home, having Spent a week at Quebec Tercemenary. He made the mp per R. 0. steamers and reports a "91’? pleasant time. (Daily Free Press, July 23’.) ~Mr. W. Newman, of Penelon Falls, Was in town to-day. ‘ J fMEss Lena Fowler, of New York, fawn» im-l been the guest of relatives :mrv. has returned to the metropolis. ‘llr. Leslie Richman, of the R. M. 1.111 .~tnff. is holidaying at Coboconk. and is enjoying the excellent fishing. '~Rev. J. W. Wallace, of St. And- «lrcw's, left yesterday for Renfrew, his 01.1. home, to attend an Old Boys’ re- 11mm). ’1 AMI'i J. P. Dickson, of Chicago, ‘.;~:7i!lL’ hvr sister, Miss M. IVIac~ H1”. "1' Town. My. Thnmas Sadler, of the Sadler m iw- Lumber 00., arrived home last v-‘Cving from Bobcaygeon. ~31: F. Waller, of the Sylvester awn-Ia. left town yesterday for North~ um: Hints on a visit of inspection. “Ie>>‘l‘5. Donald Low and Albert {in-142' r.-mrned home last evening af- 1.: spv‘llding a few days at Omemee. ~Rev. A. B. Chafee, of Coboconk, kins, of bu front-mu until 61er Hull. ~Tizv many friends of Mr. Thomas Brady will le-nrn with regret of his \-.m:=::.-:m-m tn the house during the yaw u'e-z-k. He is suffering with an m 12 nu If: painful carbuncle. â€".‘.Ir.<. (5.}. Hughes, accompanied 9 Mr daughtvrs, Misses Roby and \Hwn. {in41 Miss Margery Bridge, are 2mm}: h." guests at the Chateau r‘rmrtr-nm'. (Na) 1106. They will remain mui uftrz' m- Tcrcentenary celebra- Tm‘nntn, are visiting Mrs. Meagher, Ridoutwt. â€"~«.\h~. R. Stimson. formerly of J. G. .‘iu'uurtls (‘u.. but now holding an important position with the Sherwin Williams Paint (‘0., is paying the L-H ann a visit. V â€" Ur. ,I. H. H. Vrooman, of Sunder- i ‘.‘.;L.~ in {mm yesterday on busi~ â€"â€".\Ir.~=. Merry. Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Mm-hvll and Miss Fraser, of Kirk- mm, and Miss Grace McKenzie, of ~.\Jr. W. F. U'Boyle, clerk of the frmuship uf Ups, has bt‘vn in poor hmlth fur suuu- days, but is now on the- Inn-11d. hi fl \Ir Juvk Gray. formerly of (mm-h lzr-m.‘ stuff. is harm on his quhniny~m Mn 1". .l. Mitclwll. of Bowman- \sllr, 1x Hu- th'nl of hvr purvnts, Mr. .unl Mr H. Sinclair. 1‘ Mr. Hurry Hungerfonl returned to I‘umm. lhi.‘ nmruing tutor spending : [my “(w-ks with friends in town. Mr. Frank Shannon, of Hamilton, \ \prlhlillg n fc'W days in town with m pure-HI“, Mr. um! Mrs. J. R. Shan- 1' .~;. r}: I'vw yvars. Nr‘ (2 I). Mchim‘. of Winnipeg, i; viwting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. \lvUpth'. tnwn. (‘yril has n promis- nu; l--g.:| mrvwr lwfonr him in the “mh't'n mvtrupolis. -Miss Gortrude Lamonte, with file ('ruisr ('n.. Winnipeg, is spending her unatiuu with her parents, Mr. and Mr» N. Lzunonte. 7 Sir. Dun. O’Neill, of New York, i_‘ m tmvn .3 guest at the Simpson nun-w. Mr. O’Npill is an old Lind- mynu. umi revisits his native town < Miss Margaret Gilmartin, Brant- fwi‘ 0:27.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thus. aridt-I. of torn, for a couple ,‘q'hllghh‘l’ of Mr. John Fleury, is war}: visiting Toronto and Buffalo fri..[1d.". ~~ â€" -J v; -‘ ‘ , :Neil boot and shoe store, left ~â€"Mi.~s )Ic-C ulloch, of Port 1’0'13', 3 morning for Barrie, to resume his ‘ sition in the firm’s store at that place. i â€"Mr. W. D. Lummis, of Lakefield, __‘Ii.<j~‘ Evelyn Johnson, of Cork,:the well-known lumberman, was in ”mum is visiting with Miss Flor- town recently in his fine touring car. (gm-€- Weldon, Bond-st. J'His family are summering at Che- ,wMiss Ne-lie C. Duggan, of Lin-lsay- ' mong. 51,. 5mm: the past week the, â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs..0tto Duck, of Bu;- ,.u_: is Evin-ion Falls frieziis. 53810” nfie bfienkm. townLiocri sever]? = 1 _..".~ , : ays. r. uc IS a in say 0 ”.‘M‘r' Imncari M'l edyen, (3f the‘boy, and has a host of friends in l'mnn Nahum] staff, 18 camping ontitown and country nit}; :mm- friends at Ball Paint. 2 ' _ ,, ' s Q} a of Ottawa Univer-l â€"Dr. Alf. Scully, one of the promm- *“j'” if 'linle a few days in town :ent physicians of Cleveland, 0., is here ,...:>-P'n' g ' :i ' d ' ' 13m“! of Yen. Archdeacon Casey ,v1s1t1ng relatives an enjoy mg a. ‘ 3 week’s camping on the well remember- 4.15,- Mary A- Fleury, eldestged banks of him Shh-Donn ' uuc ‘ L "this :':::> rr-turne'd home, after a pleasant, vhf: with relatives. ! I) (Daily Free Press. July 24.) -Mr. A. Beavis, of Dunsford. spending a few days with friends. . L‘.. is; in! â€"â€"Mr:'. Walter Innes and son Fonso, f Coboconk, are visiting her parents THURSDAY, JULY flrd, INS. 1|)”in Davidson and W. Rud~ Pvte-rboro, are in town on PERSONAL {Pg-.1- Press, JUIY $3 “'0‘ I’rvns. July 25.) Minden Echo: Mr. Barry Phillips. one of our esteemed Dorset guides, de- iserves commendation for the way in a few days ago even sacrificing his position rather than yield to the vio- lation of them. If all the guides were as firm to this principle theme wnlW not be much danger of the extinction of some of the choieeapeéflinom lakes, as is now the ease . » CAMBRAY. (Correspondence Free Press.) The Standard Bank is closing its sub-agency at Cambray the 3lst Au- gust, when its business‘will be trans- ferred to the Lindsay officeaâ€"wle i‘li'e many friends of Mrs. Sheffield wish her every success in her new appointment. ' ; Madame Moore is a graduate of one ioi England’s best conservatories, and finished her studies in Rouen, France. 'Upon the completion of her musical !education she'returned to England, land ~was a prominent figure at the ma- !jority of the high-class concerts in [England, Ireland and Scotland. At iseveral of these concerts she had the honor of singing before Madame Fan-5 ny Moodey, of the Moodey Mannersl 'Opera. Company. She had been the leading figure in some of the best op- eras that have been produced on the English stage, and was looked upon by all as a vocalist with an exceed- ingly brilliant career before her. BULLY FOR'GUIDE PHILLIPS. f Madame Moore was seen reCently frelatiVe to her appointment and gregretted very much her departure. lWhile in 'Lindsay she has conduted ;classes in singing at Nestleton and other points in the adjoining vicinity. Since they were first formed they have grown considerable, and she will make one trip a week to this district for the purpose of giving instruction. The many students in Lindsay will be1 very pleased to hear this, and their studies will not in the least be inter- fered with by their teacher’s depar- ture. The town of Lindsay is about to lose from its midst one of its most 5 talented women in the person of Ma- i{dame Norah Moore (Mrs. T. W. Shef- ’field), who has been appointed choir l (leader and leading soloist at the Wes- ; leyan church, Hamilton. This is one {of the most aristocratic churches in Ethe western city, and the appointment % Fto such an important post reflects great credit upon the talented vocal- ist. Mrs. Sheffield has only lived in this vicinity for a short period, but during that time has made a legon of friends who will regret her depar- ture very keenly. The choir of which Mrs. Sheffield will have charge is one of the best musical organizations out- side of Toronto, and consists of a well balanced choir of fifty trained voices. Talented Singer is Leaving for Hamilton HAS BEEN APPOINTED CHOIR LEADER AND SOLO SINGER IN LEADING CHURCH. i -â€"â€"Mr. W. and Mrs. MCGUP, of Jun- vtvillv Station. pussml through town this morning on tlwir way to Stur- ggmn Paint. whvrv Hwy vxpvct to ism-ml a tvw days with their niece. Mrs. Boacrnft. --'l‘h¢~ Misc-am Stvvons. of Toronto. who haw bum visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burkholdm‘. u! lehouriw-st., have ru- turuod lionw well pleasml. after enjoy- ing some» of the delightful trips on the \ Scugog river and Kawartha lakes. I iMme’ is “Simireh‘im in mm- , -â€"A large red brick porch is being . ,1 â€"Mr. Chas. Kelly, of Fenelon Falls ' . - )S; - - - - . â€" , ’ built to.the eastward school. Ewasmtownthrsmormngonbusmess. . . _ ‘ â€"Mrs. H. A l‘ and do. .hter oil -â€"The water 15 rising in the river, tFeneIon Falls, passed throggh town] which will be appreciated by the boat- ;0, ; this morning on their way to visit men. , ts 5' friends at Belleville. -A movement is on the way to in- ! â€"Mr. Perkins, formerly ‘of the crease the price of leading weekly pa- " Neil boot and shoe store, left, this pers to $1.50 a year- :‘3 3 morning for Barrie, to resume his p0. -â€"The McCrea foundry has found it j at ; sition in the firm’s store at that place, necessary to add to the machinery of 5 â€"Mr. W. D. Lummis, of Lakefield’ the foundry a large rattler. I |_ AL _,,,1‘ 1 - . -â€"Mr. Kitchom-r. of the Rider Kitchener Co., left for points west this morning. â€"Mr. W. Rogers. son of Principal Rogers, ls home for twp weeks’ holi- (lays. â€"Mrs. Moffat, formerly of town left this morning for the North-West â€"Mr. F. Martin arrived home this morning from points west. I | > -â€"Mr. Archie Trudell was in town ;this morning on his way home to Fenelon Falls after attending the Que- bec Tercentenary. Mrs. Trudell, who was visiting her mother here during her husband’s absence in Quebec, re- turned home with him. (Daily Free Press, July 28.) ~â€"Mr. D. Rennie, of Sarnia, left this morning for Muskoka. ~â€"Dr. Alf. Scully, one of the promin- ent physicians of Cleveland, 0., is here visiting relatives and enjoying a. week’s camping on the well remember- ed banks of Lake Sturgeon. 'W - (Dr) Keith, of Sault Ste. ’, of Bobcaygeon, rthat Longboat had ben defeated at u the great Olympic Marathon, held in d‘ London last Friday. Longboat was °1 considered one of the world’s greatent G runners, but this will no doubt 11: change some of their minds. F: It was the intense heat that made at him quit at the 20th mile, in the mosttmesome footraeethathasev- 0c er been witnessed by the human eye. It Cheer up, Lough“: windoityet or .Many of the shorts around here were very sorry when the news came ing in time. There was only about; $7 clear of expenses. The huckleberry pickers are mak- ing their usual trips to the Digby rocks. They report lots of berries_ if you are willing to pick them. which was to be played between the Powles’ Corner Wdeawakes and the Cameron Sleepers, did not come off, owing to the Cameron boys not arriv- The picnic held in Mr. GilIis’ grove last Thursday was not very well at- tended on account of the harvest be- ing on. hand. The basebaill game Some of our young ladies should have tried for The Free Press trip. Perhaps they were afraid of receivâ€" ing just enough votes to stay at home. If those who keep sheep, would keep them 03 the road, they would receive the thanks of King Edward and his subjects. POWLES’ CORNERS. { On Tuesday the Steamer Otonabee (From Our Quin Correspondent.) IDBSSGd through With a. large (3de Powles’ Corners, me 29.41.11 8 Rev. ‘fmn Fenelon Falls, .enroutemr Bridge. , . 'north. The excurszon was under the W. J- M- Cragg occupied the Pulp“ . auspices o‘_ the Union Sunday schools. here last Sunday, and it is clearly Wednesday the Otonabee had an ex- demonstrated that he is one of the cursion from South Harvey to Stur- rising young men of the Methodist geon_Point. ‘ . church. Very few speakers can hold Thls “'85 a busy day about the; the attention of his congregation as stock yards Messrs. Tully Morrow. ‘ - shipped a. large number of hogs, sheep :hgolttedleylfb. Cragg can, especmlly on! and calves. Yesterday they brought]l _ -L:___‘-_A -1 2n L--.‘ Ls, p , ._,A, -â€"An excursion will be run to Lind- say on Friday, July 31st, by the Markham public library from points between Scarboro Junction and Mari- posa/ Arrangements are being made for boat trips to Bobcaygeon and Sturgeon Point. The excursion tram will leave Lindsay for home at 6.10 â€"â€"Bowmanville citizens feel justly proud of the fact that the town has three representatives on this year’s Bisley team, one of whomâ€"Sergt. F. Morrisâ€"won the “Grand Aggregate” and the coveted gold cross of the N. R.A., the greatest honor that- can fall to any marksman in the Empire. â€"Senator Sullivan, a medical man. speaking in the Senate at Ottawa. said patent medicines were of two kinds. ' Some of them would do the patient neither good nor harm, but were simply made up to sell. The other class contained some of the most deadly poisons and most power- ful chemical agents known. -Orillia Board of Education has engaged Miss F. Wilkie, of Toronto, specialist in modern languages, at a salary of $850, a'nd Mr. T .H. Mc- Gyrl as commercial teacher at $900. There were twenty. applications for the former and four for the latter. â€"Mr. Thomas Nichols has disposed of his thoroughbred stallion, “Law- rence Archer.” to Mr. C. Hepburn at the good figure of $1,000. Beyond a doubt this animal is one of the finest thoroughbreds in the county. â€"Dr. Patrick Magwood. an old Lind- say boy, and graduate 0! Toronto Uni- versity. arrived in town this morning from Buffalo. where he has completed his post-graduate course in one of the leading hospitals of that city. â€"-.-\ blow from the tail of a 15-pound pike is a 200-pound Slow. 80 says 11 Kingston physician who attended to the injuries of Robert McLaughlin, 0! that city. who was hurt while haul- ing a big pike into his boat. â€"â€"While landing a 36 1b. maskalonge the other day near Campbellford, u farmer named John Doris, his daugh- ter and a lady friend were upset from thvr bout and nearly drowned. â€"Mr. Geo. Burton, manager of the Kennedy lumber business for some years, is about to retire and take up farming. He is a good citizen, and will be missed. â€"The hotels are beginning to fill np with commercial travellers, which 1n- dicates an improvement in the whole- sale business. lines and 111 insertion 15c ~rFree Press want ads. are read in one thousand homes nightly, hence advertisers are sure of results. Five -â€"The date of the annual Stony Lake regatta has not been fixed, but will probably be held as usual on 'Peterboro’s Civic holiday, Monday, Aug. 10th. ~thn a girl tries to dodge a kiss she always manages to do it in a way that enables her to catch it square on the lips. -â€"Cherries used to be so cheap that it wasn’t worth the ammunition .o shoot a boy for appropriating a. few â€"Mr. W. Sadler is improving his yacht for the coming regatta by hanging a new 25 inch propeller. -A movement is on the way to in- crease the price of leading weekly pa.- pers to $1.50 a year. â€"â€"The McCrea foundry has found it necessary to add to the machinery of the foundry a large rattler. TOWN TOPICS under, one week 40c., cne I Mrs. W.'T. C. Boyd and Mrs. E. B; iGarlick entertained the members of the team's club at the club house jut Friday, and a very pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed. The shady banks by the and are occupiedbynmbersoimd‘n, Itisacootpkuantphoeto m1 jage in the stock. This morning one I of the bovines made things interesting "about the Royal hotel, and worded 'imuch amusement to a crowd of spec- ’tators. He insisted on staying at the hotel and refused to move. The com- bined efforts of six men were insufii- cient to make him Stir, and in the midst of the tug-of-war the animfl .do- % cided to lie down. Nothing could in-- duce him to move; even cold water applicatkns were tried, but with no result. However, after a prolonged rest he ccnsented to do what was ex- pected at him and proceeded quietly to the pens. much to the relief of the worried men in charge On Sunday evening Baptist service. wereheldintheCanal Perk, ends‘ large crowd was in attendance. ‘ Several automobiles have been but:- ing about. for days, mining clouds of dust and diaturbingtbe mtive quiet ‘ of_ the neighborhood._ 7 1 § This was a busy day about the stock yards Messrs. Tully Morrow shipped a large number of hogs. sheep and calves. Yesterday they brought a shipment of 52 head by ferry from Sandy Pcint. This means 'of transit cut of u. long, hot trip around the lake, and prevented a great shrink- On Saturday Messrs. Percy Cap- stick, Wm. Nicholls and George Wai- ker got home from their trip to Que. bec. They went to the Teroentenary celebration with the 45th company from Lindsay, and report having had the time 0‘ their lives. On Tuesday the Steamer Otonabee The funeral of the late Mr. John T. Moore on Monday was attended by many of our citizens. The local lodge of the I.0.0.F. marched to the ceme- tery, and a number of Lindsay- breth- ren also took part in the procession. ; (Correspondence to Free Press ) . BOBCA,YGEON July 29.â€" Constable McMullen has half-a-dozen men en- gaged in laying cement pavement be- {tween the bridges. Pedestrians now have to take the road. . ___c- The §ncred concert m Christ church 5 in the canal or lahe. and bctwcerxt dips hall last evening was a success. The [laughs 1t the uncomfortableness inci- programme was good, and the attend- I dentaT to the hot season. 8.1106 large' I Mr. Sam Cairnss an njddilnn rncL FUNERAL OF THE LATE J. T. MO ORE WELL ATTENDEDâ€" EXCUR- SION PARTIES ON THE MOVEâ€"BIG SHIPMENT OF LIVE STOCK FROM SOUTH HARVEY POINTS â€" OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST. Many Holiday Visitors At Bobcaygeon Resorts Miss Oliver. 0! Sunderland, is wait ing her sister Mrs. '1‘. Roam. Mr. George Maybee, a one time Woodville boy, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Stoddart. He lives in Brandon, Man. The garden party on Friday evening was a decided success. The proceeds amounted to $50. Mr. Jack Lucas. of Woodstock. is spending the holidays at his home here. (Correspondence Free Press.) Woodville. July 27.â€"Mr. David Bingham and daughter, Irene. have gone to the went for a two months' trip. Overseer Clegg, of this division of the Trent Canal, was dissatisfied with the condition of the river channel emment steamer Bessie Butler was here. He remonstrated with a couple of the millmen and received assur- ances that matters would be remedied, but the crew and passengers of the Str. Esturian could furnish some in- formation along this line that should prove interestingâ€"that is. if Supt.‘ McClelland is really in earnest in his professed desire to guard the rights of the public. A number of the members of Lind- say Lodge No. 100, I.0.0.F., attended ‘ the funeral of the late J. H. Moore at iBobcaygeon yesterday. The deceased was one of the charter members of Bobcaygeon lodge, and was well-known I in this town. Among those who made the trip were Messrs. A. Fisher, Geo.: Matthie, W. Ashley, Herb. Middletom and Jas. Carroll. I | Mr. T. J. Raynor, of the Ontario LSeed Branch, returned Wednesday from DunsiOrd, where be inspected a plot of oats grown by Mr. Lewis, one of the best known tamer-s in that vicinity, who is following the instruc- tions of the Seed Growers' Association for the improvement of the oat crop. Mr. Raynor pronounced Mr. Lewis’ plot hard to beat in Ontario. 1. Perth Expositor: _The Marks broth ers are all in town now, md they are perhaps the heaviest six brothers in Lanark county. Mack is the latest one to put on aldermanic prepom'ons 1 THE WEEKLY FREE LAST TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. WARNED THE MILLMEN. FINE SAMPLE OF OATS. WOODVILLE. v. uuuuwu, l: I). am, 1'. W. Irwin, :11 of Eoplen, N. Y.; Allan Lindsay and wife. 0! Troy. N. Y.; Dr. J. C. Biddle, AshlandWPaHHN Shrom. Greenvflle, Pm; W. S. West- brook, Youngstown. Pm; Mr. and Mrs Among recent guests at the Royal are: Miss Catherine Sana. Mrs. H. Ackert, of Rochester. N.Y.; Hugh H’. I Davis, in, Jos. Walton. W. ’1‘. Rogers. lMrs. Rogers, and W. '1‘. Rogers. jr.. of Pittsburg. Pa. Frank M. Dawens. A. T. Barclay. W. H. Love, J .T. Alexander. W. Gallery. E. McDonald. RN. T. Connor and C. W. Long, all of‘ Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Field er. of Jersey City; '1'. H. Pitta-son and wife, of Brockport, N.Y.: lumen S. Buchanan, Norriatown, EL; C. S. Swett and wife and E. B. Reynolds and wife. Modem, N.Y. - _ Tye following are reclaimed at the uavzs, 11., J03. Walton. W. '1‘. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers, and W. '1‘. Rogers. jr.. of Pittsburg. Pa. Frank M. Dawens. A. T. Barclay. W. H. Love, J .T. Alexander. W. Gallery. E. McDonald. N. T. Connor and C. W. Long, all of Mr. Sam Cairns, an old time resi- dent, is here for a short holiday Mr. iCairns :5 now in the employ of the ;.C P..R Co at White River, Ont. E! The anrtment of Railway and I Canals are about erecting for the lock- 'master a house on the north side of lthe Canal Some of the building [material is already on the ground The [dwelling is to be brick veneered. and lwo_rk at it is to commence to-morrow. Mr. 83 ‘dent, is I iCairns 2: ;C.P.R. G To-night the Public Library Board held a. meeting and decided to run an excursion to Kirkfield in the near future. A large number of tourists are in town; more than at any time during the season. The hotels are doing a big business, and just not are pretty well taxed to accommodate the visi- The small boy seems to be the only mortal who satisfactorily solves the problem at keeping comfortable these days. He spends a great part of his time tramping about in a bathing suit. Occasionally he takes a plunge in the canal or lake. and between dips South Michigan. July 28.â€"-Prospects for a fine crop of grain throughout this district are unusually good. but fruit- growers are rather dubious about the outcome of their harvest. The apple crop does not give promise of a big yield, perhaps owing to the fact that last season there was an extra good crop. The shortage in the apple crop is more apparent in spies and other winter apples. Harvest apples. in- cluding the Duchess and Yellow Trans. parent. are much better. The plum crop. it is believed. will be light. There is a great abundance of rasp- berries. There is vex; little change in thel markets since Saturday. Produce seems scarce. even at the high price. There have been a few loads of new hay marketed in the last few days. Flour, best Manitoba. $3.00 per cwt. Flour, Manitoba, $2.80 per cm. Rolled Oats, 82.40 per cwt. Fall wheat, 75¢. per bush. Spring wheat. 70¢. per bush. Goose wheat, 70¢. per bush. Small peas, 75¢. per bush. Large peas, 85¢. per bush. Rye, 65¢. per bush. Buckwheat, 50¢. per bush. Barley, 45c.-50c. per bush. .' Oats. 40¢. pexj bush. 1 White Oats, 40¢. per bush. e New potatoes, $1.00 per bush. 1 Eggs, 16c. to 17¢. per doz. Butter, 21c. to 22¢. per lb. Chickens, per pair, 75c. to $1.00. Little hogs per pair. '34 to 35. Live hogs, $6.50 per cwt. Beef cattle. dc. to 5‘/.c. per lb. Beef, retail, 8c. to 18¢. Pork. retail. 10c. to 15¢. per lb. New buy. 38 to 39 pe non. Hay. per (on. $9 to $10. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Hens, large, 81 per pair. GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market Latest Foreign and Domestic Market Reports. CORN WILL BE LIGHT. gnu! the Internationd Traction Go}; trachinthepuk.wumnoverby oneottheeleadcanandinsunt- lykinod. Theda-sediment?!) ”undue Hehadbeentoryecn guarantimforthea. T. B. was'llr. Grey's A not of chimes, the gift of M1. Grey, will short- Chicago Liv. Stock. CHICAGO. July ZSâ€"CatUQâ€"Recetpu ol- Umued at about 5m: market steady; “he". 8 to 67.80; can we to $6.50; heifers. $3.50 to $8.50; bulls. 83 to 85,5; gut-en. $50 to 87.5: stacker: and feeders. to C. . Bopâ€"W wanted at about 10.- coo; mark; 5c higher; choice heavy sh! - pins. 850 to 8.70: butcher-1', 8.50 to “3; it!!! mu. “.5 on 86.85; chokes light. 8.50 to 8.1:: m. 35.75 to $6.0; I19. 60 to . . “Sheep :Id hintsâ€"Mg: “3091!; Mr. Harris reported has prices unchang- eu from last week‘s quotatlonn; selects. 88.90 ted and watered at the market, and. Ugh“. $6.65. East Bufiolo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, July mâ€"Cettleâ€"Re- (clots. 100 head: steady. \eusâ€"Rocelpts. 130 head; slow and steady, Honâ€"Recelpu. we head; slow and So to 10¢ lower: heavy and mlxed. $6.70 to “.85: yorkers. $6.25 to 86.80; pits. $4.50 to 86; roach. 86.25 to $5.60. Sheep Lad lambsâ€"Receipts. 600 head: sheep. actlve and steady: lambs slow and 10c lower: lambs. 85 to $6.25, New York Live Stock. NEW YORK. July aâ€"Beevoo-Re- ledpu 89: no trading; fecllnx nominally 3 ‘steady; duo-ed beet dull and unchanged: London cables quoted live cattle arm at 13c to 14¢ per pound, dressed weight; re- frigerator beet at W per pound; ex- ports toâ€"dw. 18 cattle and 1% sheep, Calvesâ€"Roam“. m; buttermilk cflvel. slow and wank; ordlnu'y butternut; told a 83.80 per cwt. Sheep nod lambsâ€"Receipt; 8159; show and); market arm to a trucflon higher; ordinary to‘nrlmo_ahu;p_uold7g;r$3.25 to AA'A A,, LEO. per cth; lambs. 85125107 Salim“ - flagsâ€"Wot; 845; feeling nominally "w -v.‘ w. W.- ‘v u "v.1”. is to 8335 per cwt.; lambs sold! mm“ to 8866 per cwt. , steep and bank. The market was firm for sheep. but lambs sold a lower quomlona, Export 9w“ sold at $3.75 to a per own: runs. could hove been (ll-posed of. A few export bulls were reported n being sold at 83.75 to 84.50 per cwt. Intake-I. The hlxheet prlce reported I: being paid for a. loed or outchers’ cattle. In they were good, the beat on the market. wu for a loud sold by Maybee. Wilson Hell. Welxhlnz mo lbl. each. I.t 85 per cwt. Geo, Rowntree, who bought 170 cattle for the Harris Abutolr Company. reported hla heat load: It “.40 to 84.85: ”mod cows and medium butcheu'. at ‘83.?5 to “.16; cannon at 81.50 to 88.50 per OWL Feede- nnd Stock-n. A few of both clones were told a un- changed ouotntlonl. ‘ lllken and Swingers. I There was a good trade (or good qual- l lty at unchanged quotations. Prices rang- rrom to $57 each_ ed m Veal Calves. Veal calves were reported a belnx slow Isle at 83 to $6 per cwt. - I Der cwt. G cattle for t reponed ht Rood cow: 88.75 to “.2 curt. Me A few of calvéa. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO. July 28.â€"Receipts of live stock at the city market, as re~ rowed by the railways, were 91 w- oeda, composed of 1152 cattle. 1788 ho‘ge. 1312 sheep and lambs, with 184 Cabin Studyâ€"Hog: SC to lac Lower at Buffalo. LONDON. July L’S.â€"I.ondon cable- for cattle are cloudy at “we to 13M: per uund. d warm: refrigerator boot I quoted a 1086c Io 1095c per pound. \JIWWUICL . mlpll. 12.” boxes‘ lute tun cream. Inge. aolorod or white: fancy. 11%c. may and unchanged: meta". 17,647 cases. New Ycrk Dairy Maékot. NEW YORK, July 28.-â€"Butterâ€"-Wenk and unsettled: receipt... 23.810 packages; creamer-y upeclals. 2259: do., -extn. 22c; 60.. thirds to firms. 1895c to 2293c; state dairy. common to choice, 18c to 2k: pro- can. common to Fpeclal. 15c to 21¢: 1m!- tuuon creamery. firsts. we, Cher-fluid; receipts. 12..“ boxes: -‘-- _ â€"v -------- . navy" ii. “'0‘. Baconâ€"Cumberland cut. firm short rib, firm, ‘5: 6d: short cle “may. «3 6d. Turpentine spiritsâ€"238; steady. Cheese. urge. lb ............013 om Cheese, twin. lb 01m Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. July 28.â€"Whntâ€"Spot. steady: No. 2 red western winter. 7- 76: No, 1 Cal“ 7' lid: futures closed dull; 3:22" nominal; Sept. 75 W; Dec. 7: Cérnâ€"Spot. firm: prime American mix- ed. old. 68 11596; future-a closed dull: July. “919’",“3 gm» 5.3 5‘“- Oats. bushel ............... 05: Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. mater. dairy 0 22 Butter. store lots 021 Butter. cmrnery. 1b rolls..o 24 E231. new-laid. dozen ..... 0 20 Cheese. large. lb .. ......013 Winnipeg Options. Following sue the closing quotations on Winnipeg pegâ€"fun: futures: Wheat ul “bi“ bid October ”no bid December” Out-July mm October We. Toronto Grain Msrkets. Wheat. spring. bush ...... S!) 88 to 8.. nos , . ,v “5‘3“”. "IV 533' can mc hum. Liverpool when hum ”lid to lxd lower than cog-n {mum id lower. WW“. At Chmo Jul wheat cloned 55c lover _ _ guy corn We lower. md CATTLE MARKETS. TM Evening. {my a. “ "em Wilma. and It is mfldnc in what number: he exists. 5“ ‘ “Sue conception of colonies zen- enuy. Hensmehuynouonsot Virginian phantom and transporta- down to uli <3me Bmxetthoucht. mmmmgnt again. Shempum Ve ambit." “‘3' 9°". 3W" proceeded Alice. Mytmevelemnntmwm Who Knows? Luce tolled slowly up the stairs. pa- per and pencil in hand. ready to ask questlons of the first person she en- Goes to Lindsay Collegiate. '. Lindsay, July 30.-â€"H. A. Robertson of the Stanford high school has been :ppointed to the position of commm cial master at a salary of $1,” a~ yet: in the local Collegiate Institute. MONTREAL, July teaâ€"Cheeseâ€"Steady: menu. 1194c to 1139:; westerns, 12c to WOODSTOCK.â€"Factories offered 765 white and 1L5 colored: sales at 11 13-16c. MADOCâ€"755 boxes cheese boarded, all selling st 11 15-16c. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts estimated at about £3,000; market steady; sheep. 8.50 to “.50; lambs. 84.75 to $6.85; yearlings. 84.85 to 85.25. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. July 29.â€"Cattle-â€"Recelpts est wanted at about 14,000; market steady to strong; steers. 85 to 88; cows. 33 to $4.5: heifers, “.35 to 86; calves. 823.50 to $7.25; stacker: and feeders, 83 to $6.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts estimated at about 17..., 000: market steady; Choice heaw shippingr “.65 to $6.76; butchers'. $6.70 to $6.75: light mixed. $6.25 to $6.25; choice 11311:, $6.40 to 86.55; packing, $6.15 to 86.40: pigs, 84,50 to- “.10; bulk or sales, $6.25 to $6.60. Calvesâ€"Receipts. 2324. Vents In fair demand and 25c higher; butter-milks. dull and unchanged, Veals sold at 8‘5 to $9.25: culls $4 to $4.50; buttermilks. $3.50 to 84.23; dressed calves, steady; city dressed veals, DC to 12%: country dressed. 70 to 11¢. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 6358, Sheep. steady; lambs, firm to a shade higher; sheep. $3 to $4.50: culls, $2.50; lambs. $4.50 to $6.15: culls. 84; two cars extra lambs, $6.!) to 87. Hogsâ€"Receipts. (.303. Market. steady to firm: New York State and Pennsylvanh recs. 87 to SUE, -v w " wwu, y... w u; "may; arusea beef. in moderate demand. at 3593 to 11¢; exports toâ€"day. 3100 quarters“ otbeet; to- mgnjow. {650 quarters. , ,,_,_, â€"â€"'vv â€"‘ W I lower. 85 to $5.25. 1 Honâ€"Receipts. am. fairly active and 10c higher. Heavy and mixed. £3.90 to S7; yorker-s. 86.5 to $6.90; pigs. $1.50 to $6.5: roughs. 86.25 to 85.65: dairies. 86.8 to 86.85. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 600 head, Sheep. active and atcady; hmbs, slow and 25c lower; lambs, $6 to as. New York Live Shock. NEW’ YORK. July :fl.â€"Beevesâ€"R ceipza. 1834. The whole market was slow and 10c 10 15c lower. Native steers sold at $4.31 to 86.50; oxen. $3.50 In $4.75: bulls. $1 {0 _$3.75; pom, $1.65 to “.5054: dressed East Bulfdo Cattle Maflcot. EAST BUFFALO. July {ELâ€"Ca 313a”: grim; fiat-93. A36 to $6.75. had a depressing etlect on trade, but there were no motel-1a] changes In m. excepting that box: are lower; prime beevee told u sue to Base per pound; pretty good come. to to Sc. and the com- mon Itock. 21c to 80 per pound. There were a. number of herd looking bulls on the market. which sold at about 3c per pound. much cows cold at 825 to $0 each: caves cold at 88 to 810 each; sheep told at Me to do per pound; lamb; av“ to 8.50 each: end good lots or to: bog: sold at 87.5 to 37.36 per cwt. Montreal Live Stock. HONTREAL July 3.â€"(Spedul.)â€"About 880 head of butchm’ mule. ‘5 much com. 150 calvea. aoo sheep and lambs and zoo ht hogs were offered for sale at the on} ”(thatch to-duy. The hot wenther Cables UnchangOGâ€"Hogs Incline to Firmnm at U. 8. Points. LONDON. July mâ€"erdon cables for cattle ure steady. at "*0 to 135-0 per pound. dressed weight: rarflgem1or boot is quoted at 20%.: to 10%c per pound. Toronto Grain Markos. Wheat. spring. bush ...... 31' 88 to 8.... Wheat. (all. .buah ..... . 085 -... “meat, goo-e. bush . . 078.» .... Wheat. red. bush ......... o 77 '.... Rrol bushel ............... 0M Buckwheat. busbel ...... 070 .... Ptns. bush"! .............. 08‘“ .... Barley. bushel . ............ 050 .... Oats. bushel ............... 05: .... Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. separator, dairy 0 :3 o 2! ll Butter. stone lots .......... 021 z: Butter. creamen'. lh. ml‘s.. 0 5 o a: Eggs. new-laid. dozen ..... 0 21 o 2 Cheese. lame. lb ............ 013 0 mi Cheese. twin. lb ............ 013% Honey. new. lb .............. 009 o 10 Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. July 29.â€"-(flostng--\Vheat. :spol steady: No, 2 ma waster): winter. 7' 7d: No. 1 Cantor-um. 7: 11d: futures closed steady: J uly. nominal: Sept.. 7:: 21M}: Dem. 7s Nd. Corn. spot firm; pflme Am- erican mixed. “is 556: futures, closed firm: July, nominal: Sept, 59 Md, Prime Am- erican mixed corn. snot. firm, 7: sea, Lard prim:- western. In throes, 473 6d; Ameri- can refined. in pulls 47s 9d, Turpentine spirits. 88 9d. New York Dab-v Market. NEW YORK, J uly illâ€"Butterâ€"Dull, un- changed; receipts. 11.584 packages. Cheeseâ€"Easy. unchanged: receipts, #3: In-___ bakes. Eggsâ€"Mun. unchanged: receipts, 11.8): “A Following an the clostng quantum on ernlm lulu fixtures: Wheatâ€"July 31,6 asked. October 9156c bid. Derernber We Did, Onto-July 350- October 86%: bid. Wedneodny Evening. July 2!. Liverpool when! futures closed to-day unchanged to yea lower than, yummy and com tutum 96:! higher. At Chicago Sept, wheat cloced 1%: high- Cl; than .yesmerday;7809t. corn unchang- Choc“ Markets. CATTLE MARKETS. Winnipeg Options. smnmmmma ”INLI Inna": mnmmmmmm "wumlmmm h ”Hun” mum.m..u PAGE FIVE.