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?AGB EIGHK'. Sale Feb. 7, ’14 Extensive Live Stock Sale Four months’ credit on cows Two months on young cattle 16 choice Durham purpose. 35 choicely bred Holstein and 'Ayr- shire cows. 35 cows, all guaranteed to renew. 20 head of heifers and common steers. 1 Registered high takes 2 year old Holstein Bull. 1 yearling Holstein Bull, grade. 2 lancy Holstein cows, springing. 16 choicely bred Durham steers. Don't miss them. 25 surcingles. any price. 4 old halters. 2 doz rawhide whips, any price. 10 horses, all kinds, workers and drivers. 1 bay gelding, selling under lien. 1 black gelding, 12 hundred lbs. 1 span general purpose horses. 2 driving horses. young and sound. 50 horse blankets, slaughtered, any price. 1 sett single harness, nearly new. 5 sett sing1e harness, new, double nzd sfitched. o 2 Monarch robes. new. any price. 4 months' credit on cows. 2 months’ credit on young cattle. 55 head of cattle altogether, have to Four months on cows. Two months on grass cattle and horses on ap- proved joint notes on all sums over $20. Sum of $20 and under each. A discount at the rate of 7 per cent alâ€" lowed for cash on credit amounts. W. A. Fanning, Geo. Jackson. zâ€"r- parlor suite, upholstered, in good condition, 1 parlor centre table, 1 domestic sewing machine, good as new, 13 yards of 800d: tam carpet Eden. and several pictures. Apply at 43’ Mrsf T. H. Foster entertained a Cambridge-st south. miss K. Thom-Enumber of ladies to afternoon tea on dyke. ESaturday last. . v \_â€"â€"â€" _________â€"â€"'~â€"-â€" ! IIIâ€" __.-:town on Saturday. trade provision for emplovment during the Fall and Winter months or do you wish steady remuneratwe work the year through. Write us and secure our Agent’s terms. We afler the best in the business. Pay weekly. free outfit. exclusive territory. catalogue on request. OVER 600 ACRES under cultivxtion. Established over85 years. A reputation for bxgh gyadqstock and fair deal _--LA in‘é. "A salesman can make money selling fo_1_'u_s._ We want uuv-n \« v--- an erergetic reliable man for Lindsay and vicinity. Fer berm: write PELHAM NURSERY CO., TORONTO, ONT. N.B.â€"Ftee Proprietor HAVE YOU SALEâ€"A six piece walnut TERMS FOR SALE steers for grass $1.25 Sweater Coats, sale price $1.50 Sweater Coats, sale price ............. 82.00 Sweater Coats, sale price ,,,,, $2.50 Sweater Coats. sale price .. ........... $3.00 Sweater Coats, sale price ... ...... i... $3.50 Sweater Coats, sale priCe ............ $4.00 Sweater Coats. sale price ,,,,, $5.00 Sweater Coats, sale price ............ $6.00 Sweater Coats, sale price ............ $7.50 Men's Suits, sale price $8.50 Men’s Suits, sale price .............. $10.00 Mbn's Suits, sale price ............... $12.00 Men’s Suits, sale price ............. $13.50 Men's Suits, sale price .......... $15.00 Men’ Suite, sale price .............. $16.50 Men's Suits, sale price ........ $18.00 Men's Suits, sale price ,,,,, $20.00 Men’s Suits. Sale price .............. $22.50 Men’s Suits. sale price ......... $25.00 Men‘s Suite. Sale price .............. $10.00 Men’s Overcoats, sale price ........ $12.00 Men's Overcoats. sale price ,,,,,,,, $13.50 Men's Overcoats, sale price . . , , $15.00 Men's Overcoats, sale price ,,,,, $16.50 Men's Overcoats, sale price ........ $18.00 Men’s Overcoats, sale price....,,;" $20.00 Men's Overcoats, sale price .. $22.50 Men's Overcoats, sale price ....... $25.00 Men’s Overcoats, sale price ....... $27.50 Men’s Overcoats, sale price ..:,,,. Auctioneer / _ “mmâ€"Iâ€"nâ€"n. “AA (Special to Th0 Post.) Messrs Chas. McInnis and Arch Mc- Intyre, of Manilla, were in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Glassford, of Beav~ erton, were in town on Sunday. -â€". Br. and Mrs. F. Burgis, of Sunder- land, are the guests 013113 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burgis, on,Mon- day. Mr. Jacd Arthurs, of Toronto, is â€" A number of our young people at tended Woodville Rink on Monda: night. idessrs Chas. and Bruce Shier have returned home after spending a few months in New Ontario. Mr. James Ryan, of Beaverton spent the week end at H. Brandon' 3. Mr. Elmer Dnre, of Woodville. was in town on Saturday. Mr. Wm. McLaehlan, of Powasson, 'is spending a few days under the par- lental roof. , __ ‘ 7‘ Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. will be dispensed in Knox ChurCh‘ next Sabbath morning. Messrs Will and Tom Kennedy. of Ann Arbor, Mich., are in town atâ€" tending the funeral of their uncle. Mr. Wilson Kennedy. Mrs. Wilson Kennedy, 0! Zephyr.l spent a few days in town this week. ‘ Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Anson.s of Toronto. attended the funeral of; their uncle, the late Wilson Kennedy,§ on Saturday last. ; 1 Mr. Geo. Ryckman, of Victoria. 1Road, was in town a few days last 1 week. , ¢ Kiss Eileen Brandon. of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Bran- The funeral took place on. Saturday at 2.30 p. m. of the late Wilson Ken- nedy. Mr. Kennedy was in his 74th yea; and died at the residence of his brother, Mr. '1‘. Kennedy, on Wednes- day last. The annual meeting of the share- holders of Brock Creamery was held in the council chamber on Saturday afternoon. Mr. T. A'. Wilson was in Toronto this week. When you see a woman wearing a clinging gown it’s a Sign that she is willing to admit she has a good fig- guest of Miss Olive Shier the CANNINGTON 00-. .....:.-n sun»... soc-IO... a .hoo .nooooo-l to. 0.... 5.0.0. un-uc .. oncuo- .oo..-- c n.o.--o.-uo- 9'... gov-u. .n. occu-oo o no. on on ....-.oon coco..- . .n-: .0. Divot-OI. .00....c .- . o... .. .nuo I o...- Ito... ay Ioaluovll coo-IO... out... ........' ou-noo.-...o.-uc a. non-co on. .- uc-uo-nno.ac .ao no. . I... WEEKLY MARKETS Eggs 30-«31c. Potatoes, 90â€"950. bag of ’6 the Cattle $5 to $8. Hogsâ€"$8.50â€"58.75‘ Hides 10c... to 11¢. Hay $16â€"$18. Barley 50c. Buckwheat, 65â€"70c. Oats 36c. Rye 550â€"600. Goose wheat 77c. Wheat, new fall 86c. Wheat, spring 80c. Bran $1.25 cwt. Shorts $1.35 cwt. cwt., car lots. Wool, unwashed, 15c and 16c. Wool, washed, 25c. Sheep, heavy 35c. to 5c. lb. 1 weight. Sheep light 5c. to 550. Lambs $5 to $8. Calves 4câ€"7c. 1h. Chickens 17â€"18c. Hens, dressed, 10c. to 12gc. Ducks 15c. to 17¢. Rolled oats $2.22; per 90 lbs. o. gun-cu Ononooull .- Cream 15c. to 30¢. Dairy butter 25â€"26c. Following prices ruled Saturday, January 10 at the farmers’ weekly market, held in the market hall, Lindsay: - Butter 28é. Eggs 35â€"406. Cream 30c. Chickens 17â€"20c. Turkeys 22â€"25c. Ducks 20c. o-o-ou no. .. coo-os- ’wsnnmo mié' ..................... - $9.60 ..o c 0-.- A very interesting event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Cambray, on Wednesday, Jan. 14th, when Mrs. Woods' sister, Miss Hanna Rogers. was united in mar- riage to Mr. W. EtheltOn Greenaway, of Eden, Mariposa. The ceremony Was performed by Rev. H. B. Rowe in his usual impressive manner. As the bride entered the parlor to the strains of Mendel-lion's wedding march, she looked very charming in .nn-o on... "B.- a gown of white silk crepe de chene and shadow lace. She also wore a Juliet cap and carried a beautiful bouquet of carnations and ferns. Mas- ter Morris Wood, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. , During the signing of the certificate Mrs. W. Gilbert sang very sweetly, “0h Promise Me." A. dainty lunch was served in the dining room, after which the young couple left on the C. Geese 17c. P. R. for Ottawa and other eastern points. The bride’s going away suit was many whip cord and tan beaver: hat. Mr. and Mrs. .Greenaway’s many friends join in wishing them every happiness on their journey through life. ..un .... u-OOo-I Hens 15c. .n-- c an cc. 0-.- 0-.- 00.0.0. -. coo. son-go...- oc-o u...- ,..,,. . .-o o... oouaot,.~o oooool... .Io .o... u... ................ $9.60 ............... $16.00 Remil Produce Market . ....... $12.00 ........... $14.20 .......... $14.40 ............ $10.80 ROGERSâ€"GREENAWAY . Interesting event occurred a of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .. $18.00 . . . .$20.00 ..... $22.00 “$10.80 ...$12.00 ...$14.20 ...$14.40 ....$16.00 ....$18.00 .. $20.00 ..... $8.00 $1.05 $1.45 $1.95 $2.45 .3235 $3.45 $3.95 $4.95 $6.00 $6.80 $8.00 . Ib. live BELLEVILLE MEN to Lindsay and explained our light- ing system, saying we ,had gone to great trouble to investigate mil 1 bring before the people the best that, was known to practical modern science. Although the lights are now only on Kent-1st, it, is eventually the aim of the council to have the stmetsto the station well lightedl It is the aim of our town to have its citizens well clothed, Nd and educated as a whole. Mayor 3631 also spoke of having proper plav- grounds for the children, the turn rinks recently established being slang that line. None of’the people in Lindsay are overly wealthy and none very poor. THE LINBEAY POST. Then Mr. A. B. Colfille, on tel belt of the Seymour Power 00., wel- comed all, in the absence of Presi- dent lKerry. We wish to have the city we serve furthest south and the one we serve farthest north shake hands. We also haVe present the town council of Campbellford where the company had: its birth/It is not I yet five years that the first sod was. turned on our first power house. We now ‘have hundreds of miles of line laid out and are working on a. scheme to supply electricity cheaper to the farmers. We have 12 power houses‘ now and have just turned on 10,000: horse power at Healy’s Falls. We have about one hundred thousand horse power on the Trent Canal. We ‘ are now selling thirty-five thousand, and want to sell it all. We want to bring in manufacturers to use the power and need your cooperation. We brought these people here tosee the magmtite lights. We hope the - Belleville people will appDeCiate them ~ and put them in. Light is a great advertisement to any municipality. - Nothing does so much for the good of a town. I have great pleasure in l proposing the health of the munici- l palities of Belleville, Camfibellford : and Lindsay. Throughout his spéech he ‘-po"e 01 the many advantages Lindsay 109- sesses and gave the visitors an idea of what a really fine town: this c-.m- munity is. Mayor Wills of Belleville replied on behalf of his city. Said he, “Mayor Beal's nice remarks of Lindsay, I do not believe are exaggerated. I thank Lindsay for our reception. It shows a good feeling between the municipa- lities, one of which is at one end of the railway line and the other at the other end. We in Belleville have many fine residences, trees, streets, and so forth, but we need light. We have factories, too. We have an airâ€" ship factory such as no other city in Canada has. We appreciate your hospitality and will try to enter- tain you properly should you ever ome to Belleville. Queen’s Glee Club icame up to Belleville 250 strong ‘II‘Om KingstOn tonight. but we could not deny ourselves the pleasure of being here. Mr. J. Elliott, President of the Board of Trade, was the next speak- er, and also told how interesting and pleasant it was for the Belleville peo- ple to Visit their northern sister mu~ nicipality. They had high aims for Belleville, and wanted what was right in street lighting, therefore, they had to investigate Lindsay's new lights, which he said were high- 1y pleasing to all of those present who had seen them. Dr. Vrooman, M. P., gave a few words of welcome to the visitors, and told them they had come to the right town for light, as we had un- doubtedly‘ the best. Mr. T. Stinson said the visit of he Belleville contingent was a. fore- runner of better things. As town people, we were to know each other better and will be able to solve our town’s problems better and profit Robt. Cook, M.P.P., of Hastings, was the proposer of a toast to the press, in which he expressed in an eloquent speech. the many adVantag- es the fourth estate had been to the community. He coupled with his toast the names of Messrs. Herity, of the Ontario, Belleville,Kn‘.n.g-ston, of the Herald, Campbellford, Gillies ‘of the Ward’er, and Wilson of the iPost. by each town’s experience. Lindsay lights had been seleCted after a great deal of consideratiOn, and he was satisfigd the town had not made a mistake. Mr. Herity said he felt quite at home in such company as was pres- ent, .as his first newspaper venture was an electric light journal, and from that .he had gone to Belleville where he Was endavoring to enlight- en the people of Belleville and partiâ€" Cularly the Tories as to the eVil of their ways, but was afraid that his efforts in the. latter case were not bearing much fruit. He congratulat- ed the people of Lindsay on their excellent main street and the bright- ness of. the lighting. He considered it a great asset to the town, as he beâ€" (contmuca from EB J GOUG “BeaggrmcCfifthes WWW”. OW 0W 6W om ON licved strangers often formed theirl impressions of a town by the ap-‘: p'earance of its main street. Belle-i ville had been a. little slow in that 1 particular, but expected to emulate; Lindsay 8 example both 111 light and‘ paving. 1 . I Mr. Kingston, Campbellford, said he was pleased to Visit another town that was getting its power from their water power and through the Seymour Power Co. , who nad done so much for developing and distrib-i uting the power of the Trent Valley.. 'Ehe 01‘t100§ was very bright for; towns served by this company, as ‘1 there is plenty of power and the company were ready to assist in se- Icurmw 1ndustr1es and giving inviting! .rates_ to power users. 4 Mr Gillies said it had been his :privilege to visit many cities and ‘seen many lights during the past lsummer, but had seen no light that could equalâ€"the magnetite for vol- {ume of light and. brillianCy. { Mr. G. H. Wilson said that Belle- :11ue could well profit by Lindsay's l l ‘experience in the lighting question, and the connoil and citizens had given the question thorough consid- eration and inspected severalof ' the lbest cities‘ in the United States and 'Canada, and had decided 7the magneâ€" tite light was the latest and very best light on the market to date. A vote of thanks was moved and seconded by the Belleville contingent, expressing their thanks to the Seyâ€" mour Power Co. and also to the Mayor and citizens of Lindsay for their kindness in making their visit Men’s fancy Tweed Overcoats made of beautiful imported Tweeds, ele- gant trimmings. Reg. $9.00 to 4.95 $10.50. Clearance Price . . .. _ Men’s fancy Tweed. ()vercoats, full length convertible collar style, beauti- ful materials and extra well fi~:- 5.95 ished. Reg, 310. Clearance Price _ Men’s dark grey Tweed, Convertible col- lar Overcoats, made with belts . and tabs on sleeves, good trim- 6.95 _ ming Reg. :31]. Clearance price .Men’s fancy Tweed Overcoats in the new- est brown and grey materials, beautifully finished, self or velvet collars. Reg. $12.00 to $13.50. Clear- 8.95 anoe price .................. I Men’s convertible collar Overcaats in all the new imported Tweed Overcoatings, in beautiful brown and grey mix- tures, extra quality linings, reg I 0.95 315 to $16.50. Clearance priceâ€" Can you Afford to miss ’thiSOVCrcoat Clearance 1of inspection to pleasant and profit- able. Before separating, Mr. A. B. ‘ Col- ville vice-president of the Electric Power.Co., saidlhe wished to? statei that the towns supplied by this com- g pany or any. of its patrons, were; welcome to the services of the comâ€"i panics engineers without charge to , assist them in any of their electrical' problems that confront them, and that it was the companies aim to giVe the district served by them the best serviCe possible. . At 9.30 the banquet was concluded and although it. was pouring rain, the visitors made an inspection of the lights, walked up and down {Knent street, getting a first hand idea of the efiects of the magnetite lighting. The special train was backed up Victoria avenue to Kent-sf... shortly after ten o'clock, and the return journey was commenced. The special arrived in Belleville a little after midnight. :DOMINION SPECIALTY co., Lindsay: While there’s lots of winter ahead, selling time on Winter Overcoat: is growing shorter. We have placed cut prices on all our Overcoats that will move them out of the store in a hurry. Men’s, Bovs’ and Children’s Overcoatsâ€"all are on the move. YinCan’t Make} Better Paying Investment Than To Buy a Coat All our Overcoats are new. We show all the late stylesâ€"right cut and Tailored elegantly. We simply want their room and the money invested in them. Now is the time to buy an Overcoat when you can get so much for so little. Here Are a Few Samples of Our OVERCOAT INDUCEMENTS ! Men’s Impcrted Tweed ()vercoats mud-n with tonvertible or sh-m'l collars. belted hag-kc. extra qualitv materials and linings. Reg. $18.00 to 820.00. Uleamnce Prim 14+5. Boy's Russian Overcoats made in double breasted style, in new Tweeds and Meltons. some bu.- brass buttons. Reg. $4.50 to $5. Ciear- 3 ‘5 ance Price ........................................... 9.5 Men’s Fur Collar Overcoats Men’s Overcoat: in double breasted styfes, made with beautiful Fur cullars, and lined w :11 Imita- tinn Persian Lamb. Reg-Marl? .pri'oed I I 98 $15 00 Cleamm: Pnce. . Bov=’ Convertible Collar Over-coats in the new fancy Tweeds. belted backs, velvet, or self collars. Regular «momma; Clearance price 3 85 -...-..-A”........................ .. O Boys’ Russian Overcuabs, in grey and brown mm: mm. good quality linings Ree. $1150 2 7" to $4.00. Clearance Price .. . . .. 9 3 BO) 8’ Black Cheviot and Beaver Convertible (‘ul‘ hu' Overcoats. beautifully lined. extra quality materials and linings. Regular $9.00 6 50 msmm Clearance Price.................. 0 to $10.00. Clemnce' Pricef..." Boys’ Convarflbte (otlar Overcoats Good-Bye Overcoats Boys’ Russian Overcoats For Next Winter 1 hours work. The wonderful fame! takes a picture 3x3 inches. and '1< rm every respect. The outfit cansst of dry plates and sensitive paper. develo toning, chemical and fixtures, 0(1an leatherette case. seal grain. 10055}sz her. This handsome outfit is gn‘en selling only 25 packages of faneyP (6 in sea) for 10¢. each; we :1 ust yon- many packages as you want, {null \\ send us the money and we mil 2m! send the Camera outfit. Boys and Girls LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAXL‘AR'I g A reception was helg at the as: of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hancoci‘ Thursday evening last in honcfi their son. Mr. Ernest Hancock. 5 bride (nee) Miss L. E. H. Bar!“ of Bufialo. N. Y. About sixty {'11 1 were present. 3 ‘ A number from in 03th show in Lindsa Miss McCalster and frien Grant, of Toronto, were guests cousin, Mrs. A. V. Austin. for days. Messrs Oliver and Ernest cock left. on Monday for t in Udora. Miss Zena Prouse and Mr bell, of Woodville, called c in our neighborhood on Thu The Misses Mabel and 000k. of Woodville, a Smith, of Port Perry, 1 in our vicinity on Hand: LINDEN VALLEY Here Erratum manded. m ed have a th s evening} Was 33%! q ~h€ Refined ucky have with I help hen the churche is not sum deportation Kingston 8 POULTR :h :25, mats he I dition to Mr. fight to jail tor and if it mourning by this t1 MEWS beforelu thaw‘ under nnm When 38! the plants from unset;