- ’F AR M E '37 E9; LQNDSAY - - ONT WNWA AM mum†\WWWW g NATIONAL CON CRETE MFG CO Mins Jessie Graham has gone to Toronto hr the winter. Mr. .36.}; Nnice returned to Tor- Hmhzs friend: 1‘ V‘WWWW Gangsters, John andiFred of West Gallium, and Wm...c‘. LinGSay, Mrs Lite Barry of Maple Lake, LirsGeo. Sims, (,1 West Guillogd, and Mrs. The Kin-den Agricxijural Society :‘ Thcémth occurred -on'§mmday mu had its annna} meeting in the I“; 0‘ Mn Gan-.3“ “173331?“ 399' :..-,.m-: an on Satu-réuy, Jandary 17, !‘°¢Mfw‘=§8 only 411 a ‘90“ #339- The at. .3 p. m. :iuna’a: 'mll take place -on meday. 0:23sz the most-respected resi- ! Mrs. Moore, who hasbeenwzsnmg Centsâ€! Wes: Guilfvzd in the 13ausher parents, Mr. 3153 Mrs. Frank my: 9% . ,5_ Charles (Barnum. whegApps, left last week for Toronto, Passed JLWGY on'Mï¬ay, Dec. 29th, Embere‘*ihey will reside in the‘fnture. 1913, .arter an iHness of seven assay 30““ 0‘ 0‘" local curlers mfak‘] Ste 15 survived by her Borrowing :ng P3??- in the Lindsay Bonspitiï¬his . l husbang, three ms and three 3W- 1 Hi 53 Gertrude Hartle returned to Miss Edi th Graham. a $010 by “1'- Toronto to resume her studies “139%, with guitar accompaniment, Havergal College. met mother at: iwh .3312} n0 by the Misses Blair a reâ€" Vompanied her to the mty. {citation by Mr. E. C. Ygoun ,adia- Master Fred Sowardlretutned to tbgne' "Bridge ’8 investment} 1" Pcterboro to resume his studies in tihstrumental selection by ï¬r L. 11 M‘s. Will Noice returned home item ‘i'bronto on Tueeéas evening. - The Mgonw 3nd Sylvia, Hob- d'en and Nellie Yï¬tchard Went to Toronto on mm. Mite 0rd. at! Miss Meldrum. our public seized taachersi warned to town on Monday evening. after spending the holidays at their homes in Stratiard and Guelph. The Hisses Blair of L'ochlin. Mr. J. 3 Sedgewick ané sMater, Miss Pear? 'and Mr. L. J. Rum, of he- Bert, attended the mihodist concert in mm on Wedneeï¬ay evening and :2.<‘.isted inflMrcg‘ramme. ~ The Minder: puï¬lic schoo't opened u; Tuesday moving. / \7 isited h 'andpxms, Mt. :comranied her. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. 35. Newall 01f Neche,"Ԥ.D., visitzé :iriends in this? - r. . 126$? , han ' itd . n: sislzer, M’ssï¬s MZZ‘kBeftogezs.ms dé CAMWGTQN yet: in tom: during last week. ; Miss irene Prentice returned home; '.0f5p§CiéJ to The PosL‘) “ran 3 visit with friends t-x T‘cmnto: His? V3013. Shier left on X02833: ‘34 mi. 33“ fni gilt list'is attend the Kenna; Mr. Wallace McDougall‘ of Wain~ iBusiums Conege, Toronto. grlg‘bL “1.3., is renewirg acquain- Mr. Rob: Rumney has returns d Cun‘fï¬s ha. 10wn after a! absence of theme after “spending the New: Year’ 5 Hugâ€"{.55 7,9,3â€, holiéays at Burnt River. mint) Miss Bessie 051 of 9: parents, 33?. and 21; school. Mr. Oscar Ho? Tnis 51h ne season for silos. ‘c'e are putting up one evesy four dlys and rushed at that. Let .13 ï¬gure on your bam W211! with blocks. Yo u'H be surprised how Che. .29 they a you met Santa: went to Tor- Monday morning. ’Mr. John who has been visiting his am. Mr. and M18. Soutar, s. 1 icipal erect’mnm were 2.33 {313321 and Hmdon. Connâ€"i F. Burt, Walter Wright. ‘ igmercson, (35.) Daniel Task; ,,;; Minden, Bury McK’night,‘ Cox, mat; Little, John wuncillors; Lutterworth, 1 mm, mm Bout, Thus. i E be «I it All goeds steam cured and made of be ur job jet 1:) 20 ar Bonï¬ruend of Tormto. s aged mother during last LJOBC 19y Hansen, council- evina and Isabella have been visiting and ers. C. Kirk- .‘e returned to To- 2:22 with 1:303:72 up and we will ser (1 a man to ï¬gure during y evenmg and. mee. ~ The Woma‘h‘s Miéï¬uonary SOCiety _ 05 thefiiethcafst ‘cï¬â€˜lt‘dh will hold a “how opened COD†rt in 'Fo‘brtm'ty when Rev. F. :‘BPO 022.311: Slur erintendent of ad of Tomato. gï¬ome Misarcms, win be present and 1er during 338‘:de1'¢ve: an abdress i n J. H. Béck oi Goodenham at- Lindsay “SW-W1 t ma the â€concéi“ , and. assisted with 311's. Jï¬hathan; .me :‘l‘ozrz‘nme_ and Mrs. D ndsay Minn, ea' Lited last Hartle, sec-treas., : Vici- committee. l Archd‘aeccm Wu! 3 conducted services chime]; last Smithy main-g .,, and 2118.3 1 lert,i.1 the afterno H The thankoï¬ering hection with the M iit pleased him t‘c. be fn ï¬inden again after an 83‘ mtg of twenty zyears and 0‘ t m. measure bf meet- gmg his old tlxr“Q ï¬nds ‘3;- Beck ~then 5““th seven“. pié‘mrea vam- 5ong them 8 gm lecal characters. A1- iter singing the National Anthun and remitting $219 'Mizpah, ‘the evening .closed. Ruttan, concertina anti piano that by Mr. and Miss HOWSe. a~ gong by Mrs. (Dr) POEM» “Other. Song by Mr, Eyck, and whistling BY ï¬he‘ï¬m- es Blair, an address 1)“, Rev, 3. S. McMulIen, in which ’ ,9 Spoke ’01 'how Mr. Ciarence, of King flags-i9 the new manger of our creamy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence will Tame on Mr. Grant Sproule who Inas' been the genial clerk in 31:. Fred Bran- don’s 2- state for the past few years, left oxi Monday to accept a position in Toronto. Mr. Gain of Toronto. has mnvrén tom the last few days owing textile sentei‘iétm‘ss of his father. man-:3 KEITH, Becy Jan. 2nd. ï¬ll-l 1914, 3151.30 e’clock in the after ‘ noon. fer the purpose of electing a Presiéenr. and other omen-9 nf - the said ï¬nciety, and receiving Statements nf Receipts and D» bursemerï¬s for d)? v¢ar 1913. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Biembexs of the Seuth RitL ing 65 the County of Victoria Agriouituzal Sm iecy w?“ he hem in the Council Chambet, in the Town of Lindsay. on Weï¬nesday, Jan‘ 21 j SOUTH VICTORIA I ‘. and i tit. Conn's czmrcnhvu- in the afternoon. > thankofferlng concert in com on with the Methodist church he‘d on Wednesday evening, and Agrisultural Saciety st Portiznd Cement. decided success. Rev. J. M rector of the, church, occu -anr -nfl nnnad REV. .T‘ S Miss little Hogsâ€"Receipts, : light. $7. 90 to $8 1»: hgavy. $8 to $8. 30 ngst $32610 $7 9’: @3515. ~ Selects; fed and watered, were report; ed at $9.25, and $8.90 r.o.b. can, 3:10 $9.60 weighed oft cars CHICAGO L“ E STOCK. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.â€"Catt!eâ€"Receipts‘ 5000; market. strong to steady; beexcs $8. 65 to $9. 40; Texas siecrs $6. 85 to $3. stockers and feeders $5 to $7. 70:. cows and he! tars, $3. 40 to $3. 40: ca Ix es. $7. 50 It 31;:50. Sheep and Lambs Receipt; of sheep and lambs were light, 26;: .4111 told. not enough to supply the demand. Sheep. ewes, said at. $6.25 to $635; rams. $5 to $5.50; .wlls, $2.30 to $4; lambs, 39 to $9.35. Hogs. There were 445 hogs reported, which did not begin to supply the dewnd, and. or course, prices went higher, :8? to $7.5“: good. $8.50 to $7. Stacker: and Fecden There was 8. limited number 0! mock- .‘2'3 and feedsrs. which sold at (in: srices. Choweyï¬eavy steers were†mort- al as selling a; $6.50 to 37: good, x t: “.50; stockers. :5 to $3.75. Milken; “and Springer: . sf. moderate wply of mime-rs 2:306 swingers sold frog: $55 :2- 530 each. “flat bun; sold at $653 to $330 cash. . weight. Sheep light F Veg; Salve! Receipts of veal axlves were scaxveb large,enough to make a market, and aux-- sequeitly prices wem very high. Chow veal cglves said at $30.25 to $11.50. 0m firm. 9. ngman am: Suns. sold 30 dl the abéz'e prices. tUNION STOCK YARD? TOE’JNT 0. Ian. 13.â€"-â€"Eeoeims :01 live 3102" at the Union Yasds we.“ 45 car; comprising 425 cutie. 445 hogs, 2 ‘2 sheep and 27 takes. Butchers Choice tutu hers sold at $8215 M “:99. good 88 (1. $5 -5; medium. $7.56 :k-v 53.79: common :25 to $6.75: cholm news. 37 to $7. 50; 552d cows. sqm to “.3; me-‘ dium emu. ,36 to 36 25; common coys ‘ §5 to $5: caaners $4 to $4. 40: cum): I». is 0'er 13c. to 30¢. - Dairy butter 25â€"26c. ' Eggs 35c. . Potatoes; '90-95c. bag- of 96 m. Cattle $5 to $8. . . Hogs $8.75. Hides 10c.“ to 11¢. Hay $16â€"$18. Barley 50c. Buckwheat, 65â€"70c. Oats 36c. Rye 55c-â€"60c. Goose wheat 77c. Wheat, new fall 86c. Wheat, spring 80c. ‘ Cï¬fi‘TLE DULUTH GRAIN .REYPJIEI‘. MILUTH. 31.x. I3.â€"Ck>se; What:â€" No. hard. 3754:; :30. 1 northern. 86950: No. 5‘. (10.. 8153.3: Montana We. 2 hard. 84579:: to sake: 22:13. 5352:; to Si;§é,c;.Jn2-y. IlAQI A Bran $1.25 cwt. Shorts $1.35 cwt. cwt., ear .lots. Wool, unwashed, 15c and “ Wool, washed, 25c. MINNEAFO’LES. Jam. 38.â€"Glese: ‘Whedt â€"May. 5315’s ’39 8833c: July. ~89‘ï¬c askdl: 3;. 1 hard. 9%“: No. ‘anri‘hernuSSï¬Ã©: (p 891,“; No. '2 do" ‘S‘Iï¬c 110 *86‘.v’sc:'.% ara'heat. 8353: 19 L-i-Rz'c. Corn~No. 22 ~g.'-el!ow. T-Sc ’tc 333%;c. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. mac. Eranâ€"321.5% Flourâ€"Unchanged. Lambs $5 ‘ Calves ’ Chick ‘°‘ H P 73 Remil Produce Harket Following prices ruled Saturday, January 10 at the farmers' weekly, market. held in the market hall, Lindsay: Butter ‘58c. Eggs 40c. Cream ‘30c. Chickens 17â€"20c. TurkFys 22â€"25c. Ducks 20c. Geese 20c. Hens 15c. EE'THE MARKETS { "‘“0059- new. I?) .......... 'c 141;, ‘e 15" IICn“-\‘_ pf‘vtracted‘ 1b .......... .b 10 “TYXIPE x GRAIN EKARK'ET. WlNNlPE-IG. Jan. ‘l‘3.â€"5?riccs "cm “10 :ocal gram exchange opened unchanged t9 Mac higher, and die-sea 3,131: to 1/3é higher. C8511 {39h1nhfl fnr whom? rev-SC CHXCMJO. Jan. :3.-â€"Export buyin.‘ thruout the west rained the wheat mar ket today and brought about a firm close ’xéc to no above last night. Corn ï¬nial ed at 1;;c decline. oats varying from IA: to {age of: to a shade advance, and pro visions- with a gain of EC to 173,58. TORONTO G RA! )1 MARKET. Av- .ons 1Yâ€"18c. M, dressed, 10:3. to 12$. Jen's, live wéight, 9c. Ducks 15c. to 17¢. Rolled oats $2.221; per 90 lbs. [P Geese 17c. “’heat.- (an. bushel Barley. bushel Peas. bushel ...... Oats, butane! . . . . . . Rye. txzshel ....... Buckwhnat. bushfl TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. heat 4:0 A; 1:05?“ 29.0w; m'rkct. weak ; mixed. $7.55 to $8.25 ; rough. A38 _to {8.}? him? '9: ' Sales. "$5105 065 from {as and pro~ buying 043 049 Douglas, Ham. Thistles; Moore, Keene; not by default. Pillgrem, Meatord; 13. Needlcr, Lindftion. 33.5111. . I In Crawford, Scarboro; 6. Renniqlice‘thr“: four and ï¬ve for it seemed Queen City- 14. , {that each game the playing was closâ€" fer and better than on the rest of the. Fitzgerald, feterboro; 1.4" McCam-il'ink- A number of well known mcn us, Keene; 4. , fl ,playing on these centre ices probably .- ';contributed largely .to the attrac- a close game if we Needlér rink is“ out competition, they sti' in the other two 0 doilbt their p‘ . 1 high place arr 4y . Ana: 1‘. Hammue, T. Qualiï¬es; 16. Luke, Oshawa; 10. RESULTS OF 3=EL M. FLAVELLE COMPETITICM’ Tuesday. Needler, Millbrook; 8. Maybee, Na- panee; 13. McMillan, Beaventqm; 12. Deyman, “enelcn Falls; 10. PLEEP" .uuul. The nr . T‘ELEGRAM. . Toronto Telegram’s sporting . .n is responsible for the following: ""‘A bunch or local mortars, head-3d by Mose Hunter. the well known or- ganizer of the af~_truét, will leave for Lindsay tomorrdw night,-just to see with their own eyes, that curlâ€" ing Can be successfully carried on in a local optiOn town." Thomas, Liï¬daay; 11. Lang, Pete:- toro; 15. Little, Linémy; 10. Edwards, Coiâ€" borne; 11. GILLIES COXPETITION 6.30 $11. A. Rice, Tar. Grunites; 16. Ham- hm, Fergus; 6. McCullough, â€mm Hope; 10. Gage, ï¬ndsay; 6. McFadden, Raindsay; 5. Rule, (193â€"! lingwood; 22. .1 Keith, Labviews; 13. Malcolm; Markham; 11. “Which reminds us, however, that today they are probably mixed up with a. «dry cold they can feel. For â€â€™0“ know Lindsay is. a “dry†town. !And it is probably cold." Haisley, Qrcen City; 10. Graham Port Hope; 8.. Seagram, mcrloo; 6. Valin, Ix-ort‘h Bay; 10. Smith, Ham. Vics., 15.‘O’Sullivan Port Hope; 4. m ‘Lhe Seagram rink of Waterloo gut-- {wed bad usage fat the hands of Judge Valin's karth Bay quartette who walked away with the-lscore to Lthe tune of 10m 6 in favor of the New Ontario town. The game proved very interesting and every end was worth Watching. 12.. hundred and sixteen curlers, cooped up in Lindsay ! Only eighty of them can play at once. Now what are the rest going to do ? Remember always it’s a. dry town.†“Charlie Snowhof' Lakeview meets Mac Rochon. of Winnipeg, in the ï¬rst round at Lindsay. And if Char- he works things right he ought to win. All he has to do is to get I'at Hayes to talk to Mac while he trims him." This afternosn Skip Braden bumpâ€" ed "..-to 81:19 Gillies {of Brampton, and; battle royai gas. the result A big crowd followed the; game to 1133:. .0- close and Braden “£20111; 17:48.15 The 9.36 o‘clock games last. night lasted until three o'clock thit morn- ing and were witnessed_ by a number of spectators to the close. SEAGRAM DOWN. DR. BROWN ON TOP. This is the greateé'f bonspiel ever held in. Canada, said a, well known curler this morning. The prizes 0(â€" fered are thp best that were ever given at any bonspiel and are va~ lued at $900. INTO THE «EARLY HOURS. GREAT IS BRADEN. Eddie Seagram's quartette suï¬ered another defeat today. In the, game for the Gillies Trophy he hit the ice before Dr. Brown's rink. Score 13-10. A GREAT BONSPIEL. 5.30 P. M. . FLAVELLE COMPETITION. Baker, Cobmnrg; 9. Smith, Guelph “One hundred and four rin Continued .1“ was Athough the .5 18 out r .1 the Flavelle 3 hey stf A have a chance 9 vo c . . , Jmpetxtlons and-“no ‘ Q 1†4y will win them a] a :08: the contestants. 3 2 from page was. out I 0111‘ In the afternoon games commencing at 3.30 p. 111., one of the famous Renâ€" nie rinks skipped by Mr. R. Rennie, of Toronto, occupied No. 4 ice with ; There were many Indie: present and {the club room windows and platforms iaflongside the ice were crowded with I~peop1e at the Peel-st Rink. The Lindâ€" y-st rink also had a large number to? interested bystanders. to see the games as if the tempera-g tm'e had been sli’htly higher. The; com “ind prevented many from walk- i ing do“ .1 town to see the games, 111-! though inside the rinks it was not!~ unpleasantly cold. They surged back and forth .between. ......u, u»... ymw auu~5 IllaI'KCO 1 The afternoon game; drew- a great “end [many more spectators than those n.’ .â€" lthe morning. As the day wore on the‘ GILLIS TROPHY crowd grew. The three o ’clock games Iwere the best attended of all and en- : TEESdaly' 9 p‘ m'o. 'C ithusiasm ran high. , erld, Cobourg, 1 ,0 onnor. I There were manv ‘nfli‘q nrnann+ an) “ageing, 13 Ice BO. 8- Neither rmk however had to see the games as if the AFTERNOON GAMER Peterbon; 14. Finlay, 1000““; g § § :2: ; é '-;‘A$$8‘Ql Neal, Claremont;$ea1 by defeat» 'Jittle, Scarboro. BOYS†Russian ghee) Boys Russian Overcoats. double breasted with velvet or sin; collar, buttoning close at chin; coiors. ‘Hbrown fawn and medium grey shades. Reguiar 4.50 to 6.50. WOOMOW Peppiatt, Lindsay: 11. (Rice, 7WKCBa$ I, E Jade in d o u b l e breasted sty- le, g o 0 d sir-311g Frie- ze. well im- a _ W e simpiy ’ got to “force†out our eg itv which accompanics each garment M will never get such values again. ï¬m’s Wham "€219 Shrewd Easy Boys’ Suits at Half Price Boys’ two-piece Suits in good set- viceable materials, sizes ‘22 to 26, made pleated or plain style. Regular $3 to $4. â€"â€"v..â€"-Iâ€"‘v These Prices Must Convince You That ‘We Mean Business At Thls Clearance S'saiex Men’s Suit Prices {Men’s Overcoats Slashed E Unéerpriced Men S Fancy Tweeéi Suits Men's Canvertible made in Single breasted style Collar Ulster One:- in beautiful Bannockburn g coats,madein' cc autiful Twee 68. large assortment of Tweeds, a i l shades, colors. cléeg mt linings an most 1y greyand brats beautifully tailored. Regular splendid linings.1zg $14. 5-0 to 316.50.11133 13, 53 15 (131015 53 Special ' ' Special 2445 £1,333 In m (E nun“: V€?CO 2113 . 33’s Reefer Speeiaï¬ 3.35 Never in the history of the Cicthé dous Rec‘auctions been made On 1.95 Special as many Boys’ Overcoats at Haif Price Boys’ Chesterfield " Overcoats made in rag- i lan style, in beautiful I Cheviots, fin i s h e d Tweeds excellent lin- ings. Regular $5.00 to Besse, Claremont, 14; Beatty, Soa- forth, 9. Ice No. 7. Martyn, North Bay, 13; Blay‘nock Quem City, 11. Ice No. 4. -Bmden, Winnipeg, caygeon, 7. Ice No. Tuesday, 9 p. m. McGi-bbon. Sarnia. 16; Hamihon, Fenelcn Falls, 8. Ice No. 1. Jones, Parry Sound, 7 .‘ampbellford, 11. Ice No. ‘ , Crawford’ 5 Seal-bore rink and the re- isult was a game that was a joy to! curlers. Skip Rennie' s rink was viced‘ ;by '1‘ H. Brown 2nd J. C- Bracken-3 ridge agd lead, R. (3. Matthews. 3 ; The Scarboro rink was 1). Craw- giord, Skip, G. B. Little, Vice J :Weir, second. and A. Petch lead. The: game was well played throughout and ‘ jmany we“ placed 5110 s marked every! ;end. Rice. Sity, 12 Snow, Lakeviews, 12; Peppiatt, Lmdsay, 13. Ice No. 10. 3.85 Special 'LAVELLE TROPHY Oshawa, 9; Kerr, Queen Ice No. 6. 19; Da "is, Boys B}3Ci_{ Cheyiot O'cercoatg made in the conv crtzbie Cr: miï¬tgfy coiiar style extraqua! (3' materials. splendid twili ed 1% dings. Regular 8p09 to 10.50. V Egys’ Céevisï¬ @ve 3262 mg mg mith, Men’s 0% erccai's Specially Reduced Men’s Convertible Cong;- Overcoat made in double or single brested style, extra good patterns in f a n c y Tweeds. Regularly priced $9.00 to $11.50. asteuna 3 Maybee, Napanee, ‘11. Ice 5'0. 3. Rennie, say, 14. 'addell, . Ke'ene, 11. I Beck. Bramptx mm. 8. Ice No Neale. Glanfoz'd, 16 LindSay, 1. Ice No. ‘ Smith, Oshawa, 9; N bfook. 10. Re No. 10. vaun, North Bay, 14: Park, 10. Re No. 7. Sanders, Stouï¬vill'e, 18; Port Hope, 10. Ice No. 6. vaalt Toronto C. C... Oriih'a, 13. Ice No. "9 ~- 1 GILLIS TROPHY Tuesday, 11.30 p. m. Flavclle, Lindsay, 21; G . (3., 9. In: No. 3. 635 aéghes Ga? 1a: i wad L‘vï¬i J vaY. Ravel-to“; ; M8011 b? ‘39 , Peterboro. 7. Ice N0- 3’5‘3'63‘8 and “3853' ‘03 ï¬elfan and ad mails“ ti’eRoas! Your I: of healtj warm at 4.30 0’ Which amt