#2“ Miss Luella Hagar-the has returned from Peter-bore, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hutton. A number of our young people went to Kirkfleld on Friday night to see the hockey match between Kirkfleld and the C.P.R. surveyors, and report an exciting game, the score being three to two in favor o! the surâ€" veyors. Cheer up, Kirkï¬eld, you will win yet before the hockey season is VICTORIA ROAD. Victoria Road, Jan. 16.â€"Mr. A. Dedman has been absent for over a week, visiting friends at different points in the province. Lindsay. $9.00 W 37°01'- Tho Vacuum-WIN“ (weekly) "i Toronto Roprouontativea H. E. Smdlploco. 88 Church-It. Any of an recognized advertising flies in Canada are outbox-{zed to accept business for The Wonder. over. Ir. Frank McKay and Mr. John McLean, of Durham, spent three days of this week visiting friends here. Kiss Mary Ann McNearney, of Breâ€" . o o o o o o 0 IVOO’VOn‘nO’oow‘o‘n‘oo’ooozo. Watchnam-Warder WEEKLY EDITION ALLAN OUR MOT'I‘O RELIABILITY THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1912. Do Your Xmas Shopping at -. a, mum to point! PAGE EIGHT. It is Your Opportunity, ‘ TELEPHONE 97. Subscription Rates CANADIAN ‘ Mam M °' W 1°" "W edones,whoarecompen°dt° 81’“ theirteethmdwdkl CEREAL and MILLING Co. mmmmm; 10 per cent. off 4 yds wide Linoleums ’ Eo United suteu extruâ€" 'm: m' pa- yw‘ We have a Special Feed which we are selling at. $20.00 per ton at. the mill Quality right. :Price is gual always be pleased afterwards. Here is a List of small Furs That Ought to Prove Interesting The reliable the county. We close at 9 o’clock Saturday Nights GILLIES, Proprietor At o ‘ o W’s ï¬Ã©partment Store, Lindsay and olden established jewelery store in CUual. . 2 onlyâ€"Muskrat lined Ladiés’ coats With black broad- cloth shells and blendid Opposum collar. _ 4 onlyâ€"Ladies’ Hamster fur lined coats, black or c01- ored shells and Western Sable collars. These we must. clear as quickly: as possible and for that .AE .n-uw Vv reason have made the price so low. collar. 9 'ice is guaranteed. Ladies’ Astrachan Costs with Western Sable Mr. W. L. Ryckman has returned to Toronto, after spending a. few weeks at home. We are sorry to hear Milly Davey, is sick wi and we hope she will at a very enjOyable evening. Mrs. Mag-3the supply or hardwooa wr use a. wood won the ladies’ prize, winning the No. 2 district school. Tenders seven games out of ten, and Dr. I should be in by Saturday the 20th Grant the gent’s, also winning seven 1 inst. games. After the cards were clear- Mr. E. Boyd, accompanied by Mr. ed away, a very dainty lunch was Blackburn, journeyed to the hOme served by the ladies. Those presentlof Mr. Grant, of Ops, on Tuesday. were: Mrs. Magwood, Miss Shields,l The skating rinks are not receiving Miss L. Spence. Miss A. Grant, Missimuch patronage this year, which is S. Shields and Miss J. Spence. J. probably due'to the bitterly cold Agnew. Dr. Grant, H. Shields, W. nights. Stark. 11- Spence. L. McNaney. F.’ Much regret is felt in the district MCK‘W: C- Davey and ,J- McLean. at the news that Mrs. Alex. McFad- “The Good Fellows" intend holding yen is on the sick list, under medi- another euchre party in the near ! cal treatment. future, and it is to be hoped that! Mr. G. H. Wilson‘s farm has been the weather will be milder, so that rented to Mr. Chambers, of Fenelon the member from the country will be Falls. able to attend- Mr. Arnold, 0! Lindsay, was vis- --A ‘-_4 “.er and terboro this week! Mr. G. Jewel. 01 day here. ISLAY‘. Islay, J an. 15.â€"Miss Corneil re- cently, paid a. short visit to the home of the Misses Naylor. Mr. Blackburn, of Bowmanville, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Boyd from Saturday till Mr. D. Millyard returned to school in Toronto on Tuesday. ‘ “The Jolly Good Fellows" held a. progressive euchre party in the town hall on Tuesday evening, and spent Mr. Mel Spence and Mr. James Agnew, spent Wednesday and Thursâ€" day in Lindsay. “- ‘ '7, n- chin, spent Sunday under the ental roof. Monday of last week Mr George Metcalfe has put Jewel, of Copalt, spent Fri- Altori visited friends in to hear that Miss sick with tonsolitis, E will soon be around will I V .vvv Your choice grounds for many, some of whom like action. , the oyster supper at PontyPOOI vu disregard- the lives of the less mvor- The driver m thekteethmdwdk, ingm makinudthodom Saturdaylastmunynmow ea-ho' ‘ '_ capescourdmvebeenchronicbd.dl mmwfdewn- mignedbypbigburlyteflqvwflhflm-Mom - . - 11â€".- ..- .“Iun THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDEK; LINDSAY. "’5 Much regret is felt in the district at the news that Mrs. Alex. McFad- yen is on the sick list, under medi- cal treatment. Mr. G. H. Wilson‘s farm has been rented to Mr. Chambers, of Fenelon Tenders are being called for the supply of hardwood for use at the No. 2 district sChool. Tenders should be in by Saturday the 20th a... Islay, moved irom the district on Thursday last to take up a. residence in Woodville, and open up a. sawing and plating mill. g‘hey will be matlv missed. as they had made a bill of “sale of his farm implements and stock as he anticipates going to the west at an early future date. The sale is for the 18th inst. Mr. Donald Tolmie was a visitor to Lindsay on Saturday last. iting in this district last week and purchased several head of cattle. It is not unlikely that he will be 'supâ€" plying meat to the residents in the near ï¬xture. “ I “YA-L snvuv-J â€"â€"-__V , host of friends during their stay here, and were highly respected. Mr. Tom Currins and his sieter, Miss Maude, were visiting friends in Palestine on Friday last. Miss Ema Vice is prolonging her visit at the home of Mr. Elford, and did not return to Solina. with her parents, as reported in error last week. Mr. E. Boyd returned fr :vm um. ops district on Thursday om visit- greatly host 01 1W0- Mr. Dougal Sinclair is now care- taker of the church at Glenarm for the ensuing year, in place 0! Mr. Dan Spence, whose period has expired. Owing to the bad state of x the weather, the proposed meeting of the W. c. branch did not take place on Wednesday of last week, and conseâ€" later quently was postponed to a. date. FOWLERâ€"BAXTER. The wedding of Mr. Wm. of J anetville, to Miss Marth day, Jan. 10th, the ULIJDIGVIAIB .. gyman being the Rev. Mr. Jones. The bride was unattenaed, the wed- ding being of a quiet nature. 'After the marriage the happy couple re- paired to the home of the bride’s parents, where a. 'wedding breakfast awaited the newly wedded couple and their immediate friends. “Rosinantiee,†the race course should be kept in shape at all times. Kent-st. is now the tavorite speeding grouan for many, some of whom $25 .â€"â€"vv “7 Morrow and family, iding of Mr. Wm. Fowler, ï¬le, to Miss Martha. Anne was solefnnized on/ Wednesâ€" . 10th, the ofï¬ciating cler- If You Have Lost Anythingâ€"please call and give us a description of same whereby we may idrntify your parcel, if among this lot. Containing shoes, rope, rubbers, underwear,- waists and many other useful articles. Besides these we have a great many gloves of various kinds. These articles and parcels have been found at the counters of the various departments. At So Come and Save Considerable Money of West ji_ \Jueu. n13 u. L" n . \. luau. y u now. Wheatâ€" May, Old . . 100% NW“ 10% 1007,58 1001.5; | en May, new. 99% 100% 99% 100‘ "s 91",, ' July ...... 101% 101%8. 101R} 10!“) 101 [13 on Oatsâ€" To-dn y. Yest. Mny ............................... High 41% Wheat. fall, bushel.:~.......$0 94 to so 96 Wheat. goose. bushel...... 0 93 .... 0..“ l0“ oooooooootoioï¬ EU“ new-hid .ooooooooooooo l I It Rye. bushel WW... 0 98 1 00 Outs. bushel .. 0 1p- Barley. bushel . .. 0 85 0 90 he Barley, for feed o as o 15 ' Peas. bushel ..........n... 110 1 11 BLckwhut. bushel ........ O 60 O B ast Toronto Dairy Market. on Butter. store lots o 15 0 :0 Butter. separator. duty. lb. 0 so 0 3! Ice Butter. creamery. lb. rolls" 0 as 0 85 ng Butter. creamer-y. condo ... 083 .... Choc-e. new. lb 01 01! be Honeycomb; doaen mm... 2 800 55" Honey, extracted. lb ........gg .... 9 Q 30 Parcels Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Higherâ€"Live Stockâ€" Latest Quotations. 1 CHICAGO. Jan. 16,â€"In spite of a : bogy that great quantities of Canadian wheat in bond would be used by Min- neapolis mills to fill export orders. the wheat market to-day wound up at a net advance. Closing prices were 1~Sc and 1-4c to 3-8c higher than last night. Strong interests took all offerings and brought about a rise. Corn ï¬nished 1-4c to 6-8c up, oats at a gain of 1-4c to 3-8c, and hog products varying from 2 1â€"2c to Sc decline to 2 1-2c additional Rye. bushel 098 0.3.. buflhe otlonoootoocoioo 0 62 Barley. bushel ............. 0 86 0 5 0 0 Barley, for teed............ Peas. bushel 1 Bnckwhoat. bunhol ........ Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. Itoro Iota ........... o as Butter. separator. dairy. lb. 0 so Butter. creamer-y. 1b. rolll.. o Butter. creamery. condo 0 Cheese. new. lb .........m.. 0 Honeycomb; dozen ......mi goney. extrgctoa. lb ......“9 I§8§88 cost. The Liverpool market closed 10-day on wheat lid to 35d hig r than yesierday. Com unchanged to= 6 higher. Buenns Ayres wheat was ‘Ac to %c higher. and corn %c to 56¢ higher. Paris wheat cinsed Kc to 34¢ higher. Antwerp unchanged. Berlin 1ysc lower. Budapest ï¬e higher. Winnipeg Options. Oven. High. Low. Close. Cinse. Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. Jan. iï¬-Owing to renew- ed unfavorable crop news from the Ar- gentine there was an improved demand from toreign buyers for Manitoba spring wheat. at an advance in prices of 155d to 3d per quarter. and sales of a few loads were made. There was also a better de- msndtoroceangralnroomhrMIY- June. and engagements were made to London at 2s 6d and to Bristol at 2s 9d. sources continues good. and further sales were made to Belfast and Dublin. The local trade in oats is tan-1y acuve at firm prices. There was a fair enquiry from Euro- pean sources for spring wheat flour. but. as the bids in most cases were 3d per sack lower than e. week an. only a email business was worked. A fair business is doing on spot at firm prices. Demand for bran and shorts As good. of which supplies are small. Cheese is thin, but business is quiet. as the bulk of the stock on spot has been disposed of. Demand for butter is good, and the market is fairly active, with a strong upward ten- dency. Eggs active and strong. Oatsâ€"Can. Western. No. 2. 4736c to 48¢: Canadian western. No. 3. 45km extra 0. 1 feed. 4659c; No. 2 local white. 46d 4"0. 3 local white, 450; No. 4 locsi white, c. Barleyâ€"Making. 96c to 98¢. Flourâ€"Manitoba Spring wheat patents. firsts, 85.60; seconds $5.10: strong bakers', $4.90; winter patents, choice. $4.75 to 53: straight rollers, $4.25 to $4.40; straight rollers. bags. $1.95 to $2.06. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels, $1.63: bag of 90 lbs.. $2.20. Miilfeedâ€"Bran. :3; shorts. $25; mid- dllngs. $28; mouillle, $28 to $34._ Hayâ€"No. 2. per um. .ar mu. 31a to $15.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest we<ierns. 15%: to We: finest easterns. 1475c to 15¢. ** ~ ,_ on“ .. 901L0- 3 onlyâ€"Ladies’ fur coats, 1 Wallaby and 2 Russian Lamb. Out they go at the small price of each ................................... . ...... 7.50 large double-jointed quadruped. hOP’ blllcal. uuu.y.uu. -.,..,. -V Butterâ€"Choices: creuxnery. 32c to 3259:: seconds. 30¢ to 31¢. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 45c to 50¢: selected. 315“ to 32¢; No. 1 stock, 279:0 to 25c. Potatoesâ€"Per bag. mr lots. $1.40. Dream-2d hogs-Abattoir lfmed, $9.75 to 810; glo..__countrg, $9 to 39-00 _I._ _â€"A A116 mï¬ï¬‚l, .‘v, av" vvâ€"â€"..,. 7. . Pork-Heavy Canaan: short cut men. barrels, 36 to 45 pieces. $2.50: Canada short cut ‘backs. barro's. 43 to 55 pieces, THE MARKETS. (08096 6’18 TORONTO, Jan. 16.â€"The railways reported 98 carloads at the City Mar- ket, comprising 1248 cattle, 2287 hogs. 998 sheep and_la_.m_bs and 150 calves. Veal Calvu. Prices tor veal calves were unchan‘ea. a a .0 Cl nor on. Sheep and Lambs. Sheep. owes. sold at 88.75 to 34.5; mm. 83 to 83.50; hmbg.‘ 36.75 to $7.75. v __-, ,_ Corn-Higher; .\‘o. 3 yeliow. 61c; No. O yellow. 651,30. all un track, [hm him-d. Oatsâ€"Filmer: No. 2 white, 5‘5“: No. 3 white. 5359c; No. 4 white. 523‘“. Barleyâ€"Making. $1.25 to $1.3. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH. Jan. 16.-â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 31.0%; No. 1 narthern. 31.03%; No. a northern. 81.00%; May. 81.03% asked; July. $407 ’to $70 e39!) . Selecu. I tnd watered at that mu- ket. sold 1t 60. and 08.2.5 t.o.b._ws. Ea: Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO.- Jan. laâ€"Cntuoâ€"Ro- cdpu. :75 head; mnrket tux-[y active and steady: prim: {egg-87.5 to 88-15; but- Ila“). yuan-v v.._ â€"- v~ cher grades. 83 to 08.76.. Gunsâ€"Receipts, zoo head; market sc- tive. tim: common to prime. :6 to 810.75. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 18.000 head; market sctive. 15c higher; choice ismbs, 87.5 to 87.40; cull to fair. $5.50 to 87: yes:- magnum“; sheomsztoss. est-Receipts. 10.300; market salve. steady: yorkers. $8.!) to sun; piss. $8.15: mixed. 08.40 to 3.8: heevy. 80.40 to 8.6; maths. $5.50 to 85.76: stage. $4.50 to 35. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Cattie-Receipu. soon; market steady: beeves. 84.5 to man: Tens steers. $4.40 to 85.90; western steers. sun to 87.5; stockers and feeders, 88.60 to I; cows and heifers. $2.10 to 06.70; calves. 06.50 to 810. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 8,000; market So to 10¢ lower; light, 85.!) to 86.25: mixed. :8 to 86.40; heavy. 86.06 to 86.40; rough, 86.6 to 86.15; pigs. $4.50 to $5.60; bulk of sales. 96.» to $6.36. Sleep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. â€.000; mu- ket steady; native. $3.35 to $4.90; western. 83.6 to $5: yearlinSS. 85.36 to 86.15: Lsmbl. nstive, 34.8) to $1.3); Western. $5.5 to Butchen. Choice butchers' came. $6.75 to 87: good. $6.50 to $6.75; medium, 88 to $6.40; com- mon. $.90; cows. $3.50 to $6.50; built, 84 to 5. Milken and Springen. Trade in milkers and springer-u was 3 little mgr-o active, at. prices ranging (rem run; .â€" Corn-Spot steady. 53 10%; American mixed. 02d. 63 895d. Futures steady; Jan. 5: 10179]: Feb. 55 9956. Flourâ€"Winter patents. 388. Hopsâ€"In London {Pacific Coast), £11 10 net, 12‘Ac. Beetâ€"Plate. barrels, 200 lbs., 814.50; (10.. Heroes. 300 1133., $21.50. Liverpool Grain Prices. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 16.â€"Wheatâ€"Spot firm; No. 1 Manitoba. 88 5d; No. 2 Manl- toba, 83 359d: No. 3 Manitoba. 7: 1056(1- Fu- tures easy; March 75 W. May 73 456. July 78 595d. . .. .nulj A__-_.A‘-_ BUFFALO. Jan. Iiiâ€"Spring wheat dull: No. 1 northern. carloads. store, 8.18%; winter ï¬rmer; N922 red. $1.01.; No. 3 wmter urmcr; .w . - aw, red. 98c: 7N0. 2 xxhne. {1.01. "Lardâ€"Compound tierces, 375 lbs.. We: wood pails. 20 lbs. net. 8%c: pure. flames. 575 lbs.. 11%“: pure. wood pails, 20 lbs. YELVER'I‘ON. Yelverton, J an. 12.â€"A blizzard passed over the village during the past week, which made it impossible for the mail man to come. Yelverton expects to have a ï¬ne skating ,rink soon. The young people Its. Geo. Page is spending a. few are working faithlully to make one. weeks in Toronto. . ‘ Mrs. Geo. Porter is on the sick list. Mr. Cliflord J. McGill is laid up with a. cold. Our sympathy is extended to Hrs. B. 11ch in the death of her 1 Mrs. Johnson, pvhich occurred Buffalo Grain Market. CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. m. Wilson attended at Pontypool 0'1 Here is a good bargnin in a good quality coat for any women with ï¬fty dollars. 2 unlyâ€"Ladies’ fur lined coats, shells of navy broad- cloth with-79min: Lamb collars, the lining is Northern Rat. Two only to be sold at this irice, each ...... $50 is visiting mm W...“ Men’s black Kersey cloth overcoats wit h quilted, lining Otter collars, doable fastened giving it all the appearance of a fur breasted style, barrel button lined coat. Regular price was '15 00 to clear at only ........................ $10 Men’s black China Dog coats with heavy quilted lining, leather shields under the arms, solid comfort inner wrists, Astrachan collar. To clear at ..... $20 ERY SPECIAL PRICES ON MEN’S COUN We are now offering V owing before buying. COATS and it will pay you to see our eh SLEIGH ROBESâ€"in broém and black cut bear, best pluah linings, extra large sizes, all an reduced, prices. Saskatchewan Robes, all ‘rubber lined and heavy outside. Your choice.. $5 Men’s fur caps and detntclnable fur, collars now at greatly reduced plicee. Sister 9 Miss Martha. Wilson, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. G. Car-cw, returned home on Saturday. Owing to the cold weather and the snow storm, there was not a very large attendance at.echool. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christian and daughter Elberta, returned to the home of her brother. Mr. George Perkin, aneu- haVing' spent a very pleasant week visiting relatives in Miss S. Murchison and sister. Mrs. Shea. accompanied by Mr. Tolmie of Glenarm, attended the services at Zion church on Sunday last. Muriposa. ZION. FENELUN. Zion. Fenelon, January 16.-â€"'1‘hc school re-opened again on Monday last. Miss P. Per-tin, of Cameron, is am’m the teacher {or the coming The Women's Institute meeting was held at the home of Mn; flar- shell Haynes on Tuesdayiast. and in spite of tï¬e bad roads quite a. few "Mr. E. Shes, of Cameron, is at present very busy hauling wood through this neighborhood. aâ€"uo attended. Kinmount, Jan. 15.â€"Lest week here was a. banner one for cold wee- ther. From last Sunday. the 7th. to Sunday, 14th. was the coldest for many a. year, the thermometer rang- ing from 30 degrees pelow zero to 47 degrees below. Some say the mercury was frozen, too. It is mild- er toâ€"dsy, with a. little snow falling. Sleighing is splendid. Mr. Richard Smith. section fore- mm, was away to Cobourg for the most part of last week on business. Miss Birdie Clarke. 01 ‘ Fenelon Falls, is visiting at Dr. White's. Miss Ivy Gilmour, having secured the school at Irondele, left for there on Saturday evening. Hr. Elgln Thompson, of the L. C. 1.. visited his {other on Friday and Saturday lest. Mr Arthur F911 is drawing 1088 the G.T.R. wood yard- therem-everd W'Wd-‘° withthreeteun hillipa'mmwd mmh'iendowtmsa. Curie mempwwww “t “wt-“Mo. mama-11mm lungs-conutflpmw ‘0 vilitfllï¬i'un We have been having very" cold wen-i ther here this week. the thermometer. registering 53 below zero here iasm night. ‘ Miss Pearl Reynolds, of Elsie, is visiting her friend. Miss C. 'l'urnbull. Rev. J. M. White spent the week end at Furnace Falls. Mr. William Hanson, of Lindsay, is calling on friends in this locality. Mr. L. Fetterly. of Sask., passed, through town on his way to Stan-i hope to visit friends this week. : Mr. Weldon Brown. who has been staying in Lindsay for the past week, returned home last Saturday. We are sorry to hear Mr. George thought it severe, was Mrs. Arthur, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.‘ M. White, re- turned to her home in Trenton this morning. MINDEN. Minden, Jan. 13.â€"Mr.' Geo. Bowen is visiting his father in town. Mr. Wesley Dogs .is seriously i,l with pneumonia. ' KINMOUN’I‘. are, was welcomed by to draw thair forest m, of Lindsay. in this locality. Sask.. passed way to Stan- this week. Coats THURSDAY. JAN- I Miss Louie Owens, at Eden, is 'spending a few days with her sister JMrs. W. Wells. Lorneville, Jan. 16.â€"Miss Jessie McArthur is in Lindsay this week the guest of her auntnllrs. Gunn. Mr. Plank spent several days in Toronto last week on business. Mr. Cleve Parkes, of Lindsay, is home let a week's holidays. Mr. John Whetter, ol Saskatoon. Sash, is home on a, visit. He has been in the west for seven years or more. Mt. St. John was in Lorneville re- cently renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. J. Smith spent last week in Beaverton visiting her daughter Hrs. Neil Cameron; at the station the trucks fell away from the tender. Some delay was caused and the auxiliary brought out from Lindsay before all was in ord- er. About eleven o'clock the train started rlor Coboconk. One of the ï¬remen received a sprained ankle and had to be taken into the passenger coach. neodty afternoon. His son Lorne and_ Time. Little were on the barn ï¬xing the windmill when the trap doorldloflnndhitlr.lhhood on mm. Roman-iced intotho Mr. William Manning and son Mr. James K. Manning, attended the district meeting of Orangemen at Burnt River on Monday. Our teachers spent Saturday in Lindsay. On Friday evening last when the Coboconk train was just showing up Reaboro, Jan. 15.-Miss Edith Thomdyke. of Millbrook, is visiting at. Hrs. Geo. Burke's. Miss Killens, of Dunnville, Baldi- mand county, started her duties as teacher the beginning of the term. Mr. and Its. Wm. Thom have left for Pennsylvania, to spend a. few lr.udln.Geo.mmdu haw. mun-d tothdrhomeinwmon- number of brethren from diner-om parts attending. mer. ‘ Mr. Leslie Calvert has been under the doctor's care for the last few Mr. C. A. White, of Eden, is dram- ing gravel from Mr. W. James' {arm for a new cement wall. which he in- tends to build next summer. Mr. James Cochrane, east or the village. is buSy preparing for enlarg- ing his barn and stables next sun- CAMBRAY. (‘ambracxn Jan. 16.-â€"â€"Re\'. I“. Hu- ward preached an impressive mie- sionary sermon on Sunday evening, his text being, “ She hath done what she could.†’The choir rendered suitable music. Mrs. S. Chambers, of-Fairfax, Man, is visiting friends here at pre- sent. Mr. James Routley, of Toronto, was the guest of his grandparelm, Mr. and Mrs. W. Routley on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Brooklyn were the guests 0! Mr. and Mrs. W James last Friday Mr. Ame. spent a. few days in the Mr. Robert. Mood happened with We pay freight on orders of $25 LORNEVILLE. REABORO. 10 per cent. ofl' Rugs and Carpets coat for any waspâ€, JAN. 18. SaleSatnrday, Jan. 20: 1 Cheap Driver, 1.0 1»: .miï¬. dollar. SEIZED UNDER li()l’.'l'<i.\ 1 Nemllower, in ï¬rs: mm 1 Cultivntor, nearly x;--~'. i be MM. 1 Set Bobohighs, 1g-m. r Wilton, broken 15 Homes, navy and uound. [AWNM’S HORSE fX insurance Company «will he held in (he Cunn- 1! (“h in the from of Lindsay. on Wed There is reason [or v reenlucion and nn 1.. doing so. “9 [Luv :i; want. of the quah‘tv . we are sure (M ("£83 3 every way. We know of no lwtu‘r ï¬rst-1 your suluciuu Lima that n! r ing 00d" ,ourdrug trading wi This has the du-Ihkr what“; being a manner: ym ran kw; .180 one it. V ill pay to £943). PUBLIC I~:OTICE The Annual (hour .1] Mq-c‘Ii floral-mars Unign MuLuaJ 7th few. at eleven o'clock. 21.“). 'u I the Annual Statement, luv .u 1319 than must be sold of Directors and hurl) “the laws that muv be bruught slid meeting. Lindsay. Ian. 10 1922 R. G. (30er Set. as New Halters given away, 50 New Yellow Sweat Pad: 6 Ion-ml: Robes. 5 SW“ 13 nontha' credit on those c 50 Hombhnketa, new, you: 6 New Cutters, left out 1 New Plough, 1 1 cal-1°“ Choicr 1'. \ I dws 1-9 Bead Young a an! ail 10 Share expected an co: m 15 nï¬ddle Aged JEurxus, 25 Choice Cows, all m m 1 Chestnut twoâ€"yeurâ€"nld ( Elton, m singh- an 5 Driving Horses On all Wlnter A. HIGINBO‘TH! 25 Ladies' and Mim 'Cioths and ‘Nide Wale 1 Mind, tan and grcy, : Reg 7.50 to $10 Quic 25 Children’s. Com in the latest styles. ( These were sold rvgdlil clearing prlce ouch... All that iu lvft of made of Panamas, ('hc in shades of navy, my these to clc'n‘ at a ths ' il 10‘ ug