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Lindsay Market Weekly Quotations Everpb‘ol Wheat Futures Close Low- er, Chicago Higherâ€"Live Stock -â€"-Latest Quotations. Tuesday Evening, Jan. ‘25. Liverpool wheat futures closeG 10-day 3Ad to 1d lower than yesterday; corn fu- tures Esd lower. May wheat at Chicago closed #40 high- er than yesterday; May com 1,430 higher. and May oats Vac higher. Winnipeg Options. May wheat at Winnipeg closed higher than yesterday; May oats unchang- VVheat. fall, bush ............ 51 w :0 L... Wheat. goose. bush ........ 10% .... “'heat. red, bush ........ 1 08 .... Buckwheat. bush ........... C 58 .... Rye. bushel ................. 0 76 .... Barley. bushel .............. 0 61 0 63 Peas, bushel ................ 0 90 .... Oats, bushel ................ 0 45 .... Toronto Dairy Market. Cheese, per lb ................ 0 13 0 13% Eggs, case lots. dozen ...... 0 m Butter, separator, dairy. lb, 0 2‘: 0 2G Butter. store lots ............ 0 22 0 24 Butter, creamer-y, solids 0 26 0 2'.’ Butter, creamer-y. lb, rolls .. 0 28 0 29 Ilcsey, extracted ............ 0 10V; Honey. combs, per dozen 2 25 3 00 Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. Jan. :5'.-â€"Closingâ€"W;;:atâ€" Spot dull; No. 2 red western winter, 1:; ' 'stocks 19.2139; 0:": March. 85 215d; May. 85 %d; July, as 11%. was...“ steady; new~ American mixed, 53 7d; old American mixed: 58 96: futures quiet: Jan, 53 7d; {larch 55 mm. l‘lourdVi'mter patents steady, 35 6d. Baconâ€"Clca‘: bellies. dull, 665, Shouldersâ€"Square, steady, 56$. Lard -â€"-Easy; prime western .easy, 628; Amort- ca.n refined in pails easy. 635 3d, Turpen- tine spiritsâ€"Steady, 41‘s 3d. f“ New York Dairy Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-â€"Butterâ€"Steady: receipts $43. Creamery, third to first. :73 to 2954c: (30., held second to specials. 27c to 31c: state dairy, common to finest. 24c to 30c: process. first to special. 2635c 10 29c CheewSQady, unchanged; reâ€" ceipts 1557. Eggsâ€"Easy; ' . State. Penna. and nearby hennery, white fancy. 40c to 45c; do, gathered white, 40c to 43c: (10., hennery brown and mixed fancy. 41c to 42¢: do., gathered. brown. fair to prime. 38c to 40¢; westem extra first, 38c to 31%: first, 36c to we; refriger- NOW IN vaatâ€"May 31.06%. January $1.03. Jul: Oatsâ€"May {SSE-fie. PAGE 8. Cables Steadyâ€"United States Markets ' Generally Weaker. LONDON. Jan. 25.-I.ondon and Liver poo! cables quote live cattle (American) steady, at 121,422 to 141/;c, dressed wexght; refrigerator beet higher, at 105% per pounli. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, Jan. 25.â€"â€"The railways reported 59 carloads at the City Mar- ket, consisting oi 1184 wtfle, 421 hogs, 271 sheep and lambs and 69 calves. Butchers. Gmrge Rowmree. who bought for the Harris Abattoir Co.. 400 cattle, quoted prices as fol-lows: Butchers,‘steers and heifers, 35 to $5.60: cows at $2 to $4.40; bulls at $4.15 to $525. Milkers and Springers. Prices for milkers and springers ranged {run 835 to $55 as a rule, with a few of the best quality at a. trifle more money. Veal Calves. Sheep and Lambs. Export ewes sold at $4.50 to $3: ram: and culls, $3 to $3.75; lambs. 375 to $7.35 per cwt. prices off fully 5c per cwt. Sdects fed and watered at the market $8.50, and $8.5 1.0.1; car at country points, East Buffalo Catfle “arket. prime steers. $6.36 to saw; shipping. 85M 10 $10: butchers, 84.50 to $15; heifers. $4 to 355; cows, 8.25 to $5.25; bulls, $3.51 to 8525; stock heifers 3.5 to $3.5. Vegasâ€"Receipts 100 had: slow and 5c Receipts lighâ€"t. prices :3 to $1.23 per cwt., with ted veal ml! at $2.502 lower; W U) lehvv. Hogsâ€"Receipts woo head; slow and 10: 410 15c lower; heavy, 88.8) to $8,§: mixed. $8.50 to 88.60; yorkera $8.15 to $8.50: pigs. .3315 to 88.25; roughs, $8 to $8.10; stags, $1 to $7.5; dairies $8.25 to $8.50. 1m x--.)- lower; 86 to :WSB'ée-B E_Tau7bsâ€"'" Race" ' ipts 40m head; sheep active and steady; lambs slow and ,20c lower; lanrbs $525 w $8.3); yearling; NEW YORK, Jan, 5,â€"Baeveaâ€"Receipt: 39; nothing doing; feeling weak. Dressed beef slow and weak. (hivw-Recem 404; 'market barely steady. All sold at $4 to $.50. Veal: and barnyard calvesâ€"Nom- inal, Dressed wives slow; city dressed weeds. 10c to 15¢: country messed, 9c .3: lific; dmed barnyard wives, 7c m . Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts £562. Mar- :ket slow and shade lower; 3 cars unsold. Sheep, 84.3 to $5.23; no choice here; com- mon to fair lambs. $7.60 to $8. Hogsâ€"Receipts m; nominally lower, Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.â€"Cattlveâ€"Receipts, 6000: market 10c lower: steers, :5 to 35; wows, {1.50 to $5.50; heifers, 84!) to 86; balls, $4.25 to $5.25: calves. $3 to $9.75; ;stockerswand_feedexjs. $3.75 to_$5.50. ‘A_. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 18,000; market 10c low- er; choice, heavy. 88.35 to $8.40; butchers, $8.30 to $8.40: light, mixed. $8.10 to $3.15; choice. light. $8.15 to $8.20: packing, $8.1!) ‘a-vov‘v. "o- - to $8. 30; pigs, 5. 3-.) to $3. 30; bu} k of'saleS. $8.15 to $8. 30. _ .‘ . ‘ ‘_ ‘AA -â€" "Sheép émd Lambsâ€"Receipts. 15,000; mar- ket weak: sheep. $5 to $6; Iambs,,$7 to $8.25; yearlings. $1.25 to 33. ' - Flour, ' Manitoba, $2.85 pe: Rolled oats. $2.65 per cwt. Bran, $1.15 per cwt.» Fall wheat 92¢ .per bus. Spring wheat, 920 bus. Goosé wheat, 92c bus. Buckwheat, 48¢. per bus. Toronto CATTLE MARKETS. 383/46. January New York Live Stock. “www.1owfi m1100000 coo-ocuuo-u coco-Io... Grain Market. ............. ............ $1 09 to S. about stead)’ 3‘ an odd new milk Barley 50c. per bus. Rye 60c per bus. Oats 35c per bus. Red clover, retail, $6.50. Alsike clover, retail, $5 to $6.75. Large peas, 85c bus. Small peas, 600 bus. Hay, $11 to $14 per ton. Clover hay, $$8 per ton. Straw $4 to $5 per load. Eggs, 30c. per doz. Dairy butter, 25¢. per lb. Creamery butter, wholesale, 27c Yb. Cream. per qt. 15c. to 30c. Lard, 18¢. per lb. Chickens, 10c. to 15c. per lb. Hens, 60c to 90¢ per pair. Geese, 11c. to 12¢. .per lb. Turkeys 13c to 16c per 1b. Ducks, 60c to $1.10 per pair. Live hogs, $8.40. Mutton, retail, 7c. to 15c. Pork, 12c. to 18c. Pork, front quarter, $12 to $14 per cwt. Pork, hind quarter $12.30 w ¢10 ycg cwt. Beef, front quarter, $7 to $8 per cwt. Beef cattle, 3c. to Sc. per Beef, SC. to 18c. per 1b. Fenclon District Orange Meeting At the district meeting held at Fenelon Falls on Friday laat the following oflicers were appointed in District No. 4, Fenelon: District master. Hartley, L.O.L. No Beef hind quarter $7.50 to $9 per Dist. Deputy. ley, L.O.L. N0 ley, L.O.L. No. 935. Chaplain, L. Deyman N0. 996. Spare ribs, 10c. per I!) straight. Beef, $6 to $7.50 per cwt. Hider So. to 9c. per 1b. Head cheese, 12¢. per 1b. Potatoes, 25¢. per bus.,wholesale. Beets; 15¢. per pk. Carrots, 15¢. per pk. Honey, 12¢. per 11). Apples, per bbl. $2.25 'to $4. 935. Treasurer, Falls, No. 541. D. of C.Thos Fin.-sec., Stephen Oliver 98 . D. of C.Thos. Johnston, Fencinn Falls, No. 996. ... Lecturer, J ohn Cook, Cameron, No 539. Thompson, L. Deyman, Thos. J ohnâ€" ston, 996; R. McFadyen, 935; Sam Suddaby, 541; John Cook, 539; 'l‘.hos Austin, 996. District Master Wm. Manning made the following address to the assemb- led brethern: To the officers and members of the The year that has passed away has been marked by great success in general throughout the whole jurisâ€" diction of the Orange society. Our meeting this afternoon should be marked by brotherly love, which should at all times characterize true orangemen in promoting the well being of our beloved association. It afiords me much pleasure to be able to say that as far as I know har- ‘ mony and brotherly love prevail throughout the Whole district, and nothing of a serious nature has oc- curred during the whole year that would tend to mar the harmony am- ong the brethren. This should be a great satisfaction to one and 'all. Regarding our progress in this dis- trict last year I might say that we Past district masters: hind quarter $12.50 to $15 per -sec., D. A. Spence, Islav, No. . No. 98. , R. Mcleyen, 'dmt- English, Fenclon Wm. Manning, , Fenelon Falls Lindsay 1 have not made the rapid stridesl which I'would like to see in this j glorious institution. I have great reason to feel proud of L.0.L. No. 935, with the increase of member- ship for the past two years, knowing that at that time the Lodge was in a weak state, but it shows what can be done when members get to work with their shoulders to the Wheel. I would recommend the various lodges to be very particular in getting the lecturers correctly and well acâ€" quainted with the ritual, that the candidates may be instructed in an impressive, perfect and uniform manner. on During the year I have met with you in your diflerent lodges except one, with Whom I fully intended to meet, but was prevented from doing so by circumstances over which I have no control. I have joined you in ' your celebrations and amusements, 1 and am always ready to participate 1 in anything that will tend to the ‘ upbuilding of our society. I Partiality has no place in my‘ breast. Be a brother’s hand rough or ' smooth, we belong to the same bro- 5 therhood, have taken the same obli-i gation, and, no matter what he . wears, we have a right to extend to him the right hand of fellowship. A1- } ways bid a hearty welcome to all visiting brethren to your lodges. I ,think we are too much isolated and each lodge seems to live too much 7 to itself. ! I'will always think of the pleasant meetings we have had together ithroughout the district. I wish to ‘ thank one and all for the assistance and kindness shown me in my om- cial capacity. To discharge the duties or msum. I Master is a great deal harder than i the average member imaginesâ€"more ‘ particularly when the lodges are l many miles apart. I feel as much ‘ interested in the different lodges, as I do in my own business, and I am 3 always ready to do anything that 1 will further the interests of our as- i sociation. I went as your representa- 1 tive to the Supreme Grand Lodge of BA. T tried to watch over your inâ€" terests and the interests of the So- ciety in general to the best of my ability. I was there to help in what you considered the interest of the societyâ€"restoration of the purple of the purple and blue degrees. Our last celebration on the 12th of July will be long remembered by the brethren who took part in it in the loyal town of Port Hope, where thousands assembled to do honor to the glorious memory of William the Third . There are people who are opposed to our celebrations because they do not understand them. We do not par- ade to aggravate our Roman Catho- lic fellow citizens, not to celebrate a victory of Protestgnt over Ro- man Catholic, but to commemorate that great event which gave civil and religious liberty to Protestant and Roman Catholic alike, and to re- mind ourselves and our children of the grest reformation brought about by the victory of King William at I desire ta call your attention to ‘ m - our official organ, the Orange Sen- : w B ' bk tinel, and to commend it as worthy . £4 . . of your support. I think it should 3 ‘7 I1 ‘7 t b? in the home of not only Orange- '; rm, 3‘34’3‘qrfl! rNrN; men but in the home of every Pro-g testant, and should be read carefully ' ___. so that they.mi.ght better understand YO.“ they have been mistakes of the the great principles of our order. I head and not of the heart. think the Sentinel should be read To the Orange Order my heart by every Protestant clergyman in beats true and every member of the Canada. Believeing as I do that the . . . . assoc1ation can always rely upon my Protestant ministers are not as ful- . 1 'nf r d th h uld b , hearty support in all matters per- y 1 0 me as ey S 0 e in taining to the well being and adâ€" the fundamental pr1nc1ples Of our vancement of those principles which order. I am fully convinced that we love so well. _-_--‘vn by every Protestant clergyman in Canada. Believeing as I .do that the Protestant ministers are not as ful- ly informed as they should be in the fundamental principles of our order, I am fully convinced that with a better understanding of aur principles the Protestant ministers would be a much stronger factor in building up a united Protestantism than they are at the present time. They should also get to understand the working of the greatest organi- zation in the world, the Roman Caâ€" tholic church. Now, brethren, in conclusion I wish to thank you for the honor you conferred on me'two years ago by electing me by acciamation to the highest office in the district, and by electing me again last year. i No doubt I have made mistakes. â€"- done things I should not have done and left undone things I should have doneâ€"hut, brethren, I can ‘assure ;e the duties of District great deal harder than member imaginesâ€"more the rapid strides THE LINDSAY posr are opposed 'th :pt W A startling special in Young Men’s, Youth: to *1 reason we find that the Young Men’s, You ing A enough of them selling, so we have decide lines. Come tomorrow. If you can’t con I l in a will see the greatest bargains you have ev ts. 1 less than manufacturer’s cost. 3:... l hi my E t1 Men’s Overcoats a $12.00 Men’s Overcoats, college collar, ,bu: l made from fine Scotch Tweeds in olive ‘ W and brown checks. Sale price ...... $7.95 he to‘ R $I4 Men’s Black Melton Overcoats, ‘3 velvet collar. long lapel. Sale price 1 3 :11 I Q now .......................................... $9.90 I 3 $8 to $10 Men’s Cravenette Overcoats. and l E Sale price $5.00 uch ‘ $8 to $1000 Men’s Short Spring Over- : coats. Sale price ........................ $5.95 ant Q $18.00 Men’s Black Melton Overcoats. 5 i , the: l! E sale price; ................................ $1100 1‘22" fl Men 5 and Youth 5 “is! n Suits Emuugflr «gafiflflflflflflm a Are You Going to Let This Memorable £3, g7 E Event Pass by Without Sharing in Its“ K“ a ___________________ Benefits â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- MI g GOUGH’S SELLING- OUT SALE £3 5 q Miss Mysa McFadden 1s “slung LUV ronto relatives. Mrs. James Gordon returned Sat-1 urday after spending two months in Toronto. Mrs. O’Lone, of Windsor, is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Mitchell. Mrs. J. Merry and Mrs. J. Merry, J r., spent Saturday in Lindsay. Dr. Ross and daughter, Miss Mona Ross, werev' in Lindsay on Wednesday of last Week. A startling special in Young Men’s, Youths and Children’s Suits. For some unknown reason we find that the Young Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s Suits are sticking, not enough of them selling, so we have decided to make an absolute clearing of these lines. Come tomorrow. If you can’t come toâ€"morrow, come the next day and you will see the greatest bargains you have ever known. These lines are being sold a: less than manufacturer’s cost. v V-‘t"â€"â€"_. Men’s $18-00 Fancy Brown Check and Striped Suits, sizes 39, 4o, 42, long lapel, square corner with cuffs on sleeye or without. Sale price .................. $12 00 25 Bovs’ Overcoats, sizes 27, 28, 29, 30- Worth $5 00 to $6.00, made from fine dark tweeds (will surprise you). Sale price .......................................... 25 Bovs’ Overcoats, $1235 27, 28, 29, 30. Worth $6 50 and $7.00, made from fine dark tweeds. Snap for the fitter... $3 90 WILLIAM MANNING, District Master No 4 Fenelan (SpeCial 5a.. 'Iv w- 5Boys’ Buster Brown Overcoats made from dark stripe tweed. will fit boys 4, sand 6 years old. Worth $4.00. Sale price ...................... ‘. ................... $2.90 4 Boys’ Buster Bro». n Overcmts, will fit-3, 4 and 5 years old; worth $3.50. Sale pnce......... $2.75 I--- 111:5, 4 auu 3 1““‘9 V‘“: " '-~ ..., .. price” $2.75 Cheaper than mothers can make; less than manufacturer’ 5 cost. I 5 Boys’ Reef- ers, sizes 22, 23, 24, 25. Worth $2 59 to $3. 50. Sale price ........................ $1 50 KIRKFIELD ial to The Post) McFadden is visiting Toâ€" M, - LINDSAY Miss Belle Campbell spent Saturâ€" day in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell took a 10ad of our young people to Coho- conk Monday evening of this week. Mrs. A. Spence, of Coboconk, spent a few days in town this week. BARGAlNS FOR AL We hare picked out several lines of Boys’ Two-piece Suits; worth $3.00 to $4.00, sizes 22, 25, 24 and 25, and placed them all together. Come and get your plck .......................................... $1.75 We have picked out several lines of Bovs’ Three-Piece Suits, worth $4.00 to $6.00, sizes 28, 29, 3o, 31, 32, 33, 34, and placed them on one table. Come and take your pick ........................... $2 90 Boys’ Three Piece Suits in blue and black serge, single and double-breasted, sale price ..................................... *3 90 75c Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers 4Q: 750 all-wool Shirts, only 49: $1.00 all-wool Underwear, odd sizes, 50C 400 Boys’ Fleéce lined Shirts 25c 20c all-wool Socks 10: 35c Mens’ Wool MlttS 250 50c Men’s Lined Mitts 39c 50c Men’s Roller Braces .................. 29C 130 Boys’ Braces ............................. 5:: Boys’ All-wool Stockings ............... 25c $1 and $1.25 Men’s White Shirts ...... 50c 500 Men’s Four-in-hand Ties ......... 390 10c Bow T165 5c 75c Men’s Jersey Knitted Shirts ...... 50c $1.25 Men’s Kid Gloves .................. 95c Half dozen Ladies’ Fine Linen Handker- chiefs, done up in fancy boxes; worth 7sc, $1.00 and $1.25, sale price ..... 50c Furnishings LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN. of Zion Mrs. R. Mr. M in ing wit] ‘ rie. .n-o... M â€"-.. ‘Special to The Post.) 1 A very successful meeting of. 1 Pleasant Valley Women’s 121% was held at the home Of 1: Frank Smitheram on Jan. 39] goodly number were present 8“; tened to the report of the 9’ convention. A paper on “38361 amusements for the young? by MrS.‘ F. Smitheram was ceived. The meeting adjomeci singing the National Anthem- next meeting to be held at ”’5' Smitheram’s in FebruarF- The bers decided to hold a sociaj" ing at the home of Mn. J05 ’2'“ ‘ on February 2nd. l Mrs.gI. McNevean of K ing at the home of her Chas; EVerson. I well -1 eene ‘5' fathg' Mrs. W. Wilson ana u»- of Zion visited last Wednes Mrs. R. C. Webster. Mr. McEahern of Terror“0 in: with his daughter, W5 BALSAM GROVE “mp flue Ne