Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 27 Oct 1904, p. 10

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PAGE TEN m""’t’an passage- no, 2 Calcuttg cl .oriffl ftfufeificwseif fugue; m yaw..." W. What being. sea and can A.“ higher. IOBEIGX “AB” [on Oct 25 â€"â€"Closlngâ€"C6i5§- 35;!- I as. bush ........ Buckwheat. bush .'.. ‘UVBRPOOL GRAIN Mpeningâ€" _ ' . ”st 23! 25c; January and April, 2-11 45c. flourâ€"Tone weak; October. 30f 10c: Janu- --â€"- ma Anril 321 (5c. French country Sinaiâ€"omen Pam-Closingâ€"Wheatâ€"Tone weak: 0(5- Fmr. 231 10c; January and April, 2-11 30c. flourâ€"Tone weak; October. 301 65c; Jul- Inglis]: Live Cattle Easierâ€"Hog. Active But Lower in Buffalo. TORONTO LIVE STOCK. Receipts of live stock at the city market were 55 carloads, composed of 542 cattle, £02 liogs, 1423 sheep and lam‘bs, with 54 calves and 9 horses. There were no loads of exporters olfered. A few picked steers and an odd cow, select- ed from amongst the loads of butcher catâ€" tle. with a few export bulls, were oiIered. Export cows were sold at $3.25 to $3.50 and export bulls at $3.50 to $4 per cwt. The bulk of the butchers‘ cattle on‘ered were of the common to medium classes, but there 'were a few picked lots of hei- fers of good to choice quality, which sold at lower prices than at any time this sea- son. Picked lots of choice heifers sold it $1.5 to $4.85: loads of good, $3.85 to 34.15; fair to good. $3.60 to $3.80; cows, $230 to $3.25 per cwt. ort-kecp feeders, 1200 lbs. each, sold at «her ch; feeders, 900 to 107w) lbs. each. sold all the way from $3 to $3.60 per m; distillery bulls sold from $2.40 to £2.75 and $2.85 oer cwt.; cahners’ bulls ? Llrerpool.0ct. 25.â€"â€"Closlngâ€"Wheatâ€"â€"Spot nonlnal: futures. steady; December, 7- 5 d' March. 73 634d. I O ornâ€"Spot American mixed. 49 45nd: futures. nrm; December. 43 7%d; January, 0 “Ad. ’ Bacon-Cumberland cut. quiet, 43s 6d: long clear mlddles, light, dull. 473 Gd; long clear middles, heavy, dull, 463 6d; short dear backs. steady. 42s 6d; clear bellies, quiet, 488 6d; shoulders, square, dull, 393. I lardâ€"Prime western, firm, 383; Amer!- ean refined, quiet. 398. y Receipts of wheat during the past three days, 649,000 centals, including 3000 cen- uls American. ' Receipts of American corn during the out three days, 322,400 eentals. $2.15 and $2.85 per cwt.; c: told at $1.50 to $1.75 per cwt. Blockers, 450 to 700 lbs. ea "V ‘3“ About éo or 25 milch cows and springer: sold all the way train 830 to $60 each. The legal: for choice quality cows is good. .. sic or veal calves "emaln fairly stea- Ir gt ago to $5.25 per A". fie run or sheep and lambs was not in! . ahd prices remained fairly steady. Ex rt ewes, $3.40 to $3.50; bucks, $2.50 to $2.75; (-ull Sheep, $2 to $3.50 esch. fie run of hogs Was not large, about 500. which sold at $5 fier cwt. {or select! and $4.75 for lights and fats. as reported he The World on Saturday last. M v - ’ L'Asr BUFFALO ohrfg: mum. . t Buffalo. Qét. 25.â€"Cattleâ€"Recelpt9. ; shade easier; 9 e steers, $5.50 to 75: shlppin’g.__$4._75 ‘t .$§.2o; bhtchers’. AA _- A A .\' _ A--."- DCW‘CLO, 3w 5v n. 32.25 to 2.73 par cw About or 25 mik Brockville, Oct. 26.â€"â€"Going from [a house to the- barnyard, Alexander Pct-fie, farmer, of the township of Afigusta', was seized with heart fail- ure yesterday moming,~and died in his tracks._ Deoeasad wasztmcg mar.- “v" c v- _, s42: mung; steaiy; dresed begg, qnlet; w to 10c per pou 191' native: Texan beet. 5%c to 61,5 ; vsfp‘qol any London glues quoted mg lo o'asier at 81,5c to _ . 59c pér pound, remei weight: sheep am! hubs, steady; reffliferito‘r beer, lower, :11 to 9%c per po nd; V shipmegts to-day, _ catflé, 1075 sheen and 6000 quarters of Ivesâ€"Receipts, 103; steady for veals; V rs, nominal; venls,,,$4.75 to $8.50; _ calves, steady; city dressed veaIS. ac to 13¢ per pound; country dressed, 8e t5 1159c. ., ;. . ~ 'Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 2547; sheep. may; lambs, slow and easier; sheep. $3 to $1.50; culls. $2.: ; a few export wethcrs, “Ligmbs; $5350 to $6.10. ‘A-. ,‘ _,_ -_-A-_. to $4.75: heifers, $2.75 to $4.25; cows. 50 to $4: bulls. $2.25 {0 $4; stockers and {may 2.25 {0 $3.“). Yeahâ€"Receipts, 150 head; steady; $4.50 In F{7.115. agarâ€"Receipts, 6300 bond; fairly active; 10c 15c lgwer; heavy, $5.60 to $5.65; mix- ed. .55 tofi5.65: fitketa. 35.30 to $5.55; ’19. $5.15 to $5.20; rohghs', $4.50 to $4.85; flags, 75 to $4.50; dairies and grassors, as; to “-49-. . ,, n---l_L_ KIM hat-(Io per acre, show averages of nearly 20 bfilels generally. The prevailing‘ «pality of fihoat, is‘ Nd. 2__N6r§hei‘nfl with grades 'rmmihg" in isolated in-1 stances to No. 3 and No. 4. North; Threshing Kan-mg Completion. Winnipeg, 112111., Oct. 26.â€"-The Caâ€" nadian Parific and. Canadian North- ern’ RaiIWay crop bulletin, issuedyesy, terday, report ‘thc near approach pf the completion of threshifig," despite the unfavorable weather. The further figures given on the yield of tyheat rhdssâ€"L _“Rem' 'Sjip‘ti‘ I Jute hogs, $5.60 to $5.70; mixed hogs, $335. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. ‘ v- 51834; market caster: Chicago, Oct. 25. â€"Cnttleâ€"Receipts, 12,- “ Including 3000 westerns; market stea- dy; good to prime steers, $5.5) to $6.95; pha- to mctfium,,$3.-50. to $5.50; stockers and feeders, $2 to $4; cows, $2.50 to $4.50; heifers. $2 to $5; canners,;$l.:?5 to 32:10; bums. $2 to $4.25; ca_Ives, $3 to $6.50; Texwas-v ted steers, $4.50 to.$5.59; waster}: at” - 3:32? to $4.75. ' ‘ ’ Bogsâ€"Receipts, 12,000; {to-marrow, 5,~1 coo: marketSc-lower; mixed and butcherS’,‘. $5 to $5.55; good to choice heavy, $5380 to 5%: rough heavy. $4.85 to 35.3.20: light, $5 to $5.30; bulk of sales, $5.15 ‘to $5..'30 Shkaeceipts, 22.000; sheep and Ianibs, strong: good to choice. wcthers, $8.75 -to 34$; fair to choice mixed, $3 to $3.6); agave lambs, $3.50 to $6. ' ‘fH‘E-i MARKETS. r; v1:111"humansâ€"J:ecelpts. 5-100 head; '; unchanged. RIF you: mu stools. York. ch ”-«Bnfiessnecelpts. A'pri! 32‘ white. bush . red. bush . . . spring“ buts!) CATTLE "wst Study With rev motil- Dropped Dead: AND PRODUCE. MARKETS- 8105 311, sold at HT mmm 10. F. (J. Fielding, druggist, Coboconk, keeps them in stock; price 250. The farmers are busy bringing in their root crop. Potatoes are a good crop although some of them are rot- ten. The sale of John Brown and son came ofl‘ on Thursday the 13th with great success. Everything sold well. A two-yearâ€"old Kesxvick sold for $150.00. The fowl dinner of the Methodist church came off on Monday evening last with good success- The pro- ceeds of the evening were $84. Mrs. Alex. Monk andvlittle son Spent ;a week in Gavan with her moth- or. Mrs. W. Martin. On Wednesday evening last the 2- months old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, died after a short illness. The funeral took place on Thursday to St. Marys’ cemetery. We are sorry to see that Mrs. 0. R. Stacey has been very ill but we hope that she will soon‘recover. Master Edward IIoudan Spent Sun- day in Bethany. - ‘r- c‘ , 1 .._.‘n 511's. S. Nugfent. of Midland came down to attend the funoral of her grandâ€"daughter Ruby Brown, on Thursday. last. Mr. H. Brown has })ought_aprom- ising young team of Mr. S. W. Sis- son, Lifiord. Miss Mary Shea spent Sunday at home. . Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison and Miss Tote Brown of Lndsay spent a few hours in Flcotwood Thursday M15; 1. Kells of Lindsay spent a few days in our village visiting] friends. "'"KOLONK Sold only in sealed lead packets â€"Black,‘ Mixed, and Green (for Japan tea users), 25c., 30c., 40c., 509., 60¢.'6t 80¢; per h» Eby-Blain’s All over Canada there are people who have solved the question of what tea to use in their homes. Ceylon ‘tea has thousands of friendsâ€"the friends of years. It never varies in quality. f: for 3:16.137 alluding "K010“ .V Eby-Blain’s FLEETWOOD i ~ Phileas Fontaine, whb is Supposed atoV have been murder-at} at, Mentor on ‘las‘t S‘atntgxy, ha “been {amid alive .mnd'fias mdentifiedt‘ke 1’95”!de the murdei'od m‘im ' that (f Joseph "erAâ€" - Mm of St. Pie, 7 Do you want to add $320 to your income? Itm’nonlyrequireafewmmofgoufimeveqdaytom 1 cu. Yuan earn it with a Chatham Incubator. A o a Chatham Incubator wil bold rout too to_uo eggsâ€"according to size of eEE. Eighty ehickem is a low fiver}: hatchâ€"users of Chatham Incubators will tell you so. 'ebeas are alwayn in demand a the supply is always short. so fifty cents is the average ptice secured. If only take of eight hatches in a year. that gives you an income of $330.00. Wouldn‘t mflm amount be useful to you ? 1 Best of all. you can buy a. . Chatham Incubator without one cent ' of cash until pctober. I905 The machine ys for itself many times or”. before that time. There couldy'tbc a fairer afiel- than this. aship a Cbatham Incubator to you at once. frqvgbt rrcrmd by us. and {our first gaymcat is not due until Octobet. 19‘ Write us today tor ful pagttculan. 'I be mm W have every new improvcmcnt wonh Mule m an incubator . or brocdcr. The incubator: "are made with two walls, case ‘ilhin case. of dry ma- terial that has been seasonal in our lumber yards. . They are built solid as a rock and will stand any amount of usage fut-years. Thcuooner you accept out-offer thcuooo- er will the Chatbam Incu- batmbewningptcfibfor 'ont'aine, W» is apposed .seen ‘by. Fontaino at East. Grand m w 3“ Malta: on ‘Forks, thlh Joseph GM“, 89 laZym. uh!” “bécn mud alive urday. m .the pair got 06 Mimi» 1”ij d- thexhe m at Mentor. apparently for m ~~ " as that. at 309mm!» mono! hunting. amt Me in 3mm of St. Pia-,stho m at,“ is“: tug- A A 7 - Anfl-’ 94.3 delighted wife that hit liver trouble was and at last fibrous-h Vito Laxâ€" ‘nun Fruit Pins. 1:. J'. 0. Field- ‘M' . r ‘ Whoptbunmstock The Carney Lumber Company have cloud arrangements with Owcq' Sound by which they will erect there one of the largest eaw mills in thc‘ Dominion. It will have a capacity 0! twenty million feet. . Exemption from taxation for ten years is the Mansion which the town will mt while the comm will give employ- ment to 300 men. Not_ long do a. mu who was a1- m- oron on! tum arrived home Smiling joyfully; ho emuimd to his TEE 'WATCHIANJFARDER, OCTOBER 27m lwv Wu. _V_,,, This Spring’s Ihoe models are the daint- iest thst the shoe world has ever known. I lyou bu 'at Hurley’s you get this springs models. f you don t get them your shoes will be 01.1wa Jnat Style Suits y/ . ' u .â€" ‘ nd 3-5:: Vail nave the prayer style of foot _ .. wear, made of the pore: materials and ._ uold_at proper prices. 'Ilns tip ccsLs you -. nothmg. which has thegraoe and finish of u “o- dMe footwear, BURLEX: HASA'IT. 3p- {@5191 This Store , ,L- _..... -_rO-r‘n n‘ x336 This beautiful fine quality rich blaci in the Wot N61. York stvle. 1mm handsome black 91‘ 0°!!n!°!°- A mils and sih cred um 10\ cly high hclass \\ Edam Soar! WREARF finches wide. Free to anyone 1m- >11: ”of our assorted Fancy Jcm-licrb’ 3 ‘t 1008!)“ each. Our g00d< arc mu Each customer-‘15 letntitlcd :u 1‘ :1 ”Mn . you wait: '. n» N Soufsend your name and mid}? trust you wdsend the 20.10wv 231': .‘ to you. postage valid. wxmn .w'd n the monov. $2.”. and we will mom] you the beautiful Scarf. 'J‘::i.~ if 0 unig'o to get a handwznc 11 EE- n't de 33‘. If you:m~'\w1'] “d fill the and return‘dn Quickly, We give you an Opinorxux..t‘_\ I ” Ill-em; resent a Hundsmqp Pur W W3“: Free without Ragga? w Addm MUTUAL C "6 WMLM ' Ir; %“0 U005, a 1‘ -- d' 1' w m 5 years of agv, resi ms. “WWII. Ont, was instantly “In”: 550‘“: 4 o'clock Thursday 8719mm ht,1ralfl- é by ‘8 Grand Trunk freig‘ ‘ 'aCk. an .. Hr. Jas. Cook. a 1'9““ ' about 65 years of ag“. Id“ at . ”.an killed Dr. Bowel-man, donti~ the Queen's hotel, “u first. three Fridaysdn XI WOODVI LI .1". sin cred \i’oodec N 0\‘ cull)“ Brock" i110 $80 (or the mew «I It! “cum“n “n‘.” ’HI‘ ““1: ”u‘n‘n‘ OIMOI‘. 2O I‘!'r l‘I ‘] H . 1"”. ‘5“! f‘xt‘lllr‘ua- ‘ too- in Cflfllu‘flinn w matter. ('3 20. .lM‘k pt 23 per ”at. ”ugh-“n retain wt 0(_ tho sun zigflmlin has issued 1 W sheet denying the; “‘1 '3. cent transactions" in ”M, as well as the (‘ Wind Bosedalc bridge inc M the people are imcros knowing whether or not a go the patronage 01 u rix .a that power. for his own I pro!“ or for the public m 1:1 Mowing will speak for 11w: G.“ from rop'utnMv Eli are 33mm“ citizens : Fenclon. Um I T ,b Whom it. may (‘omu-n. [umsawuwm M'Hw iovcrnment $100.00 1‘.” tone to my land 'by wan-.- mughlin gave me only SH :18 for commission. 'l‘hi: rive of any other {90. JOHN L. KOWII. A ‘U I" A ‘ ‘ rould have given Mr. Bru“n nd Mr. McLaughlin only Sh". Fenclon, Oct. 17. My father was awarded om“ Lollars for damage to our in vater, by the Dnminion (:mq hit of this Mr. McLaughlin 1 :0 per cent. commission. 'l‘hi lusive of any ‘othor fN‘S in ion With the matter “'huhuu “. ‘er. ‘ , 1 5"“""' m o! the sum Mr I. Twenty 90" c‘ We“ 19-. Sunken IcLauKhl‘in only $13 Noteâ€"Mr. Hare received um hus Mr. McLaughlin Chnrga There were 527;, m- warded to me by the Gavel at of this It. MCIAug/hlin q 0 per cent éommiss on (Wu lq ther fees which were in mm rith the case. 1’21‘. 1‘. h} h heck. Note 2.â€".Mr. McLa nghlin 5 mt he was solicitor for 1h: Iterestcd is not borne out ICts. He had not. bun 11- >: for many of those my ad they believed him acting- aiding. the gommcnt 1am ‘ Fenclon Oct I). be damages for Water 0!] Lu Tharp were $275 01‘ Note.â€".This-was abom 25 n f the sum received ‘ny Mr. T '. will 'b enoted thatinouch [CLaug‘hlin has charged mon reuty per cent. upon tho 5‘ hived by‘those whose lam lich is 25 per cent. cmmntss 'enty per cent'. 'division “'01 3.34 to LII. Rom am". 511 r. McLaughlin. It appears from Mr. Byrn :- that Mr. McLaughlin did “It them \with ;thc 10v N8. but paid them by hi ducting the amount of coxfl At Ottawa Jthe Aud'um-G Molnar, Mr. ,Haytcr. woA having been cashed '1 Y and not at. Fem-1011 I a” the checks to p at. Kid Mr. Heb-“t (ail him in his mi‘ he like other Liberals some things did not 900m 1 the check; were bad by and could rise It against him. th Ontario Government K80 to Fenclon: '1 page 8 of the financial of Penelon Township 1 l’ 1902 will be found thd :3 “Jan, 9. Paid II. ‘ Win, services 'rondorcd‘ I $434.90 from Prtro‘v'ifl3i “at. rel-cad: flooded. $8 %.~Thus It. McLaughli ’30. and the township 0“} ominouly 23 per cent. of Fm by F‘enelon Was ch: xed them - um his usual energy. I refine flooded lands. a! W. One day Wk '0! on with Mr. l :5 , Hr. Carnegi‘ 9M3: m accompany hi! ._ 54-6 the flooded ll -$18 is almost :32 pm The sum I‘OCOi \\ «I A 20 per (mmâ€" [5-00 on $65,104. cent. Then-Mm retained muru 2 Fencion. 0‘" {1-9 that Mr. TAyL mam RICHARD BYI“ CU"! Concm'n Sm; FRED H This is ("\("‘ “Huh! M r

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