Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 24 Feb 1911, p. 8

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a.“ Week’s Doings From Woodville «Special to The Poet) Mr. and Jim. J. Trebilco andMiss Mabel lchrthur vieited at Mrs. C. White on Tuesday and enjoyed them- selves with a, number of others at a quilting Mm. G. Prouse and Miss Zena are visiting at Mrs. W. Wilson, Green- wood, this week. Dr. Sam Staples left. on Wednesday cm- his new home in the West where wood, this week. Dr. San Staples 1e for his new home in he has an exfenSIVe Mrs. W. Jones, 33 he has an exfensive practise. Mrs. W. Jones, Scion station, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Daynes and sisters, Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Daynes had she'misfortune to fall on the icy pavement on Satur- day, bruising her face very badly and giving her a. severe shaking. A number of our young ‘ people went over to Oannington on Friday evening to the carnival. Mrs. J. McLaughlin visited her mother, Mrs. Lease on Monday. Mrs. W. Thomas called on Can- Mrs. Waltz, of 'Doronto, and Rev. Peters, of Benevme, visited at Mrs. J. Jordan's this week. Mrs. D. Mc'l‘aggast entertained a few uriends on Friday evening. Mr. T. Upton and Ir. 8. Ewens, left on Tuesday with gear of set- flers’ efiects for their home in the Mr. and Mrs. J. Trethewey, Peniel, visited at Mr. W. Trethewey's on Saturday. Mr. Frank McPherson of Blythe, is visiting his mother and brother this week. Miss GraCe Corey, Peniel, is visit- ing at. Mrs. J.\Oornish’s this week. nington friends on Thursday. Our hockey boys are meeting with great success in their games! Thurs- day the Snndetland We came over and played a (fiendly game here and on Mday the Glenarm: team played out bays, resulting in a victory for the home team, score 2â€"4. Mr. McC‘mllmn and family rhoved to Beaverton.’ Mr. D. Mchbb, of Palestine, has purchased Mr. McCal- lum’s house. Seven Men Sentenced at Windsor fof Various Terms Windsor. 0nt., Feb. 21.â€"â€"The seven men implicated in the. breaking into or sealed cars at the C. P. R. station were sentenced toâ€"day. P. Jackson, M. Hayes and P. Deneau each got One year; E. Taylor. P. Rose and W. Har- wood each six months in the Central o’do chm. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28.-â€"By Elias property of David Jameson, lotzz con. 9, Maxim. Sale commences at 1 o’clock sharp. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28.â€"â€"By Jos. man. MOW, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Thos. J. Duggan, lot 10, Can. 4, Ops. Sale commences at one o'clock. FRIDAY. MARCH 3.â€"By Elias Bowes Prison. and Alex. Myers. three months in Sandwich jail. Five of them are married men with families residing here. MONDAY. FEB. 27.â€"By Elias Bones, auctioneer. credit sale at farm stock and implements, the property 0! William Race, lot 7. con. 11, of Wrmmrm~r3vw stock and implements, the property of John Brown, lot 19, con. 1, Ops. Sale commences at 1 o’clock. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1.â€"-By Elias Bowas, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, {the property of Mrs. H. Bailey, lot. 2, con. 2, Fenclon. Sale commences at 1 o’clock sharp. 1W0}! SALEâ€"A few B. Rock Cock- erels, large birds, beautifully Has-red, good shape, bred from Guelph winners. ALEX. HORN, Lindmy. 0nt.-â€"wtf. Q .0 O O O O O O O. O O O. O 0 O. 9 O O. O O O. O O O. O O. O O O O. O O 00 o C O. O ‘n'u'n 00 ~ V .00.” O. 0 O 00 O O o '0 Tc :1. trus'wonhy person the above business will be disposed ofhefore the middle of March toeimble the buyer to stock up while coal is cheap in the spring. Already 700 tons have been sold this season and there is not a haddollna' on om hooks. How is that for a. local option town {and district. , Good money can he made at this business by acapable person rowms 00000 00 po.».«q.« . ..‘..:.”.“.”..3......“ i’iFnr Sale or to lease Bow. auctioneer, credit sale or Enquire of DR. MacKAY, Feb. 11. 1911 Woodville The Woodville Coal Business and Sheds CAR ROBBERS GO DOWN PAGE 8. SALE REGISTERS Sale commences at 1 FOR SALE Lindsay Market Weekly Quotations FARMERS' MARKET Toronto. Feb. 21.â€"â€"The following prices were quoted to-dny on the local market for farm produce: Grain and Hayâ€"- Wheat ........... (10.. goose ...... Oats ............ Barley .......... Peas ............ Rye ............ Buckwheat ..... . Hay. timothy. ton do.. mixed ........... Straw. bundled ........ Seedsâ€" Alsike clover-â€" No. 1.’bushel ......... do.. No. 2 ............ Red Clover. No. 1 ...... do.. No. 2 ............ No. 3. bushel ......... Butter and Eggsâ€" Eggs. new laid. dozen . . Butter. dairy. choice . . . . Pou [tryâ€" Chickens, alive .......... .13 do.. dressed ........... .16 Ducks. alive ............. .13 do.. dressed ........... .16 Turkeys. dressed ........ .25 do.. alive .............. .20 Geese. dressed .......... .15 do.. alive .............. .11 Vegetablesâ€" Dry onions. bag ......... 1.00 Potatoes. bag ........... .90 Fruitâ€" Applcs. barrel Flour, best Manitoba $2.95. Shorts. retail $1.25. Sheep and lambs.â€"Receipts: 1,200 head; market: active; lambs No higher; sheep, steady. Choice lambs, $6.25 to $6.50; Cull to fair, $5 to $6; Yearlings, $5 to $5.50; Sheep, $3 to Bran, $1.15 per cm. Fall wheat 82c. Spring wheat 75c. Goose wheat 75c. Buckwheat 45c “bus. Barley 50c to 55¢. Rye. 58c. ' Calvesâ€"Receipts: 125 head; mar- ket: active and firm. Cull to choice, $6 to $10.75. Tomvto. Fob. 21.â€"â€"Loca1 wholesale grain d 'flOl‘S at noon {0-day quoted the :ol’mM ; prices: Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 31.00%: No. 2. 98c: No. 3. 96¢. ()atso-No. 2. 37%c; No. 3, 36¢ (out- side. nominal). Buckwheatâ€"47c to 48c, shipping points. East Buffalo. Feb. 21.â€"-â€"Cattle.-â€"Reâ€" ceipts: 75 head; market: light, steady. Prime steers, $6.40 to $6.75; Butcher grades, $3 xn $6.25. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 winter white. 84c to 86¢: No. 3, 83c to 84c (outside. nominal) . Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow. 511/540, track, To ronto. Peasâ€"«No. 2, 78¢ to 80c. Ryeâ€"No. 2. 60¢ to 62¢. Barleyâ€"56c to 60¢, outside. for malt ing. Toronto. Feb. 21.â€"â€"Receipts at the local livestock markets today were 77 cars, containing 1,500 cattle, 600 sheep. 300 hogs and 160 calves. Quotations were:â€" Exnort cattle. choice $5.50 to $6.00 do., do., medium ...... 5.50 5.75 do., do.. light ......... 4.75 5.05 do., bulls ............. 4.50 5.00 do., cows ............. 4.25 5.00 Butcher cattle. choice .. 5.60. 590 do., medium .......... 5.25 5.5:: do., common .......... 4.25 5.00 Butcher cows, choice . . . 4.50 5 00 Oats 33c. Large mess, 90c. Small peas 75c. Hay $7 to $12. Pea straw. $1.50 per mm. Eggs, 25c to 27c. Dairy butter .21c to 23¢. Creamery butter, 23 to 35c. Cream, 15c and 30c. Lard, 16c and 20°. Honey, 10¢. (10.. bulls ............ Short-keeps ............ Feeders, steers ......... Stockers. choice ........ do., bulls ............ do., light ............ Canners ............... Milkers ................ Calves ................. Sheep, ewes ............ Bucks and culls ........ Lambs, cwt. ........... Hogs. f.o.b. ............ Cheese, 15 and 17c. ‘ Chickens, 18c 1b. Hens, 9 to 13¢. Geese 120 to 14¢ m. Turkeys,‘ 20c Ib. Ducks. 13c and 15c 11%. Live hogs, 7c 1b. Little hog-s, $4 to $6 per pair. Pork, 15¢. per 1b. Beef cattle, $3 to $6 per cw’c. Sirloin steak. 18¢. per I‘b. Rib rmt. 12c. tolSc. per 12:. Spare ribs 10c. 31b. Hides $7 per cwt. Head cneese, 10 to 15¢. 1b. Potatoes 66c to 65¢ bag. Straw, $4 amiss per load. Dressed hog-s, 8c, 9c and 10c. Parsnipe, 60c. bus; LATEST MARKETS do., fed and watered . . TORONTO CATTLE MARKET BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET TORONTO GRAIN MARKET .â€" .â€"..o‘ c.. ............ ............ ............ ............ ............. ............. .......... ........... ----------- ........... ........... .......... ........... ...... ...... ...... oooooo ..$ .86 tos .88 .. .81 .39 .67 .76 .70 .80 .37 .65 .‘0 .68 CC "‘ C1 mHL‘Ll'wiombzu C‘v 99‘ww-c-uxsnvld; OOWCI .325 a .a 19.00 00555 fififijfi 58436 7.25 6.25 6.00 1.25 .14 .18 .18 .21 .17 .14 Bogaâ€"Receipts: 1,700 head; mar- ket: active and firm. Yorkers. $7.90 to $8.10; Pigs. $8.25 to $8.35; Mixed, 7.60 to $7. 85; Heavy. $7.50 to $7.60; Rough $6. 25 to $5.25; Stags, $5.50 to $6. Union Stock Yards. 1115.. Feb. 21.â€" Hogs.â€"â€"-Receipts: 20.000 head: market: steady. Mixed and butchers. $7.05 to $7.50; Good hravy, $7.15 to $7.45: Rough heavy. $7.20 to $7.35 Bulk. $7.15 to Cattleâ€"Receims: 4.500 .head; ket: steady. )eeves. $4.90 to Cows and heifers, $2.50 to Stockers and feeders $4 to ’qu ’19:;.".n<..$§¢ \ ") $0.10; Calves. W EEEUUS LUUM i WE UHIENT Sheenâ€"Rec: ket: steady, Pekzn. Feb. 21 .â€"â€"A1though China. had yirided to Russia in the inter- naticnal coutrox‘ch} oxer violations or I‘m; commercial and territorial rights many of 1831, war clouds stiil hung ow‘~ the. Orient 10-day. Both : 1552a and Japan are moving .iroons men the Manchurian Iron- Russia and Japan Acting Together in Placing Troops In Manchurla, O-tcnrbtw to Fight Plague Both Russia and Japan are movmg .iroops upon the Manchurian fron- tiers. Russfia and Japan are carrying out a pry-arranged plan. arranged through an vx<~hange of news between Tokio and SI. Pcu-rsburg. it. is charged hero. Both advance thn groxtnd that were soldiers are needed to cope with r12» bubonic plague in Manchuria. it is this which has aroused China to this greatest activity yet shown in (cramming; rm- plague. It seeks to :‘rmove as quickiy as possible the grounds for Russia and Japanese con- ientimi for more soidiors in Man- churia. ’J‘Ew (‘hinose Viceroy to Man- (-huria has been givm greater powers than h:- has )‘(I had in stamping out \Vhfle Japcnosv troops are being transported westward from Korea over Japanese refir‘ads. up; {tssian so}- diery. onrmzte eastward from Russian Turkesxan. are making slow progress owing to the condition of the roads. . .‘u . Mr. G. Robinson, of Toronto was in town last week. tho scourg Miss Cora Rogers is visiting in Lindsay. Mr. John Lyle, of Lutterworth. was in town on Thursday last. Mr. J. H. Graham drove to Co- boconk on Monday last returning on Tuesday. (Special to the Post.) The Misses Dott and Ruby Small visited friends in Haliburton last week. Messrs J. J. Mortimer, D. J. Hartle, S. W. Welch, A. Jones and Harry Henderson attended the rac- es in‘ Haliburton on Wednesday (‘hlncso soldiers are being mobilized in Mam-htria. but this is not expected to presage anything further than per haps a demonstration. Cornwall. 'Ont., Feb. 21.â€"Samuc! State. aged about 55. living at Farâ€" ran's Point. committed suicide yester- day at‘xemoon by hanging himself in his barn. with a hay‘fork rope. He had been in poor health for somo time Mr. John Moore, of Wilberforce, was a visitor at Mr. Garratt’s last week. Mrs. Trott has been confined to her room for the past two weeks. Mwsrs Nathan Bates and J. H- H. Ragan, of Cardlrf attended the land sale on Tuesday last. . Pratt, of Lindsay was in to 11 last week while Dr. 0. 'A. Pogue to‘ok a short rest in Lind- Mr. Buchanan, Principal of the public school occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday evening last. China believes that Russia and Ja- pan have a secret understanding to strip from her a large part of her ter- ritory. Russia recently raised the point that China had violated clauses of a certain commercial treaty. and prepared for a military demonstration on the frontier. 'l‘he warlike attitude of Russia brought from China a con ('iliatory. but not. altogether satistae tory reply. in View of which the Czar‘s government oonti: "ed its preparations for mobilizing a large body of troOps on the Manr‘liurinan border. Mr. Thos. Rogers, of Carnarvon, was in town on Monday. Messrs Maurice and Hartley of the Petetboro Crown Timber office were in town laSt week. The Gull River Lumber Company have completed their operations at the Lutterworth camp and have gone out to Hawk Lake to finish up there. They will have two large drives to take out in the spring. Out of nearly $600 worth of good sold at Mr. Settford’s sale. only notes were taken aggregating $116.- 30. - S9 .‘otO CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET FARMER HANGS HIMSELF MINDEN. s: 16,000 head; mar ative and western. 12:33 $5.35 to $6.40. Calves. $7 The editor of the Minden Echo attended the Printer's Conference in Lindsay last week. The visitors from Haliburton on Saturday evening-last were Mr. 'and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Potts, Miss 'Lila Howie, Mr. John Laking, Miss Bert Austin. Mr. S. B. Elson, Miss A. Reid, Mr, 0. McAVOy, Miss Bessie Lucas, Mr. H. Kellett, Miss May Irish, Mr. Ghesh e1 Lucas, Miss Gladys Lucas, Mr. Kenneth Kellett, Miss Clara Gorrie Mr. Percy Hagerman, Mr. Wm. Cur rie and Mr. Edwin Austin. ‘We 3%.; pleased to report Mrs. Garratt improving in health. The friends from a distance, who attended the funeral of the late, THE LINDSAY POST Never before have we made such remarkable reduc- nons in our Men's Sm: Department. ‘."e are actu- ally selling many lines a: less than Wholesale Cost. Men‘s Tww-d and \Vm-su-d Suits. reg $10 and $12. Rich‘s D B. Suits. regular 10.50, fur 6.90 Men’s Fancy \Vursted Suits. reg $12 fur......... 9.90 .1 I. .. u reg $15 fu1'..........10.90 .. -- ~~ " reg $16 for ........12.90 Blue. and Black \Vnrstml Suits. $13 for............ 9.90 “'2: are not {1: ing :0 carry over one Overcoat zhxs scason. ard you may cxpect bargams. They must 1.50- “en‘s L‘lstvx- (‘():l.l.~‘. emu} heavy hivzu. \w-n- (3 50 (n 8.03 .'-m .. . . , .390 Men s Shunt On I mats wg $8.1m] $10.. 4.95 Mans Cnllegt: ( UH: u ()u-x routs xegulm 101M md $120) :01 ..690 Men s (T'nnu- :1 Im- ("011m O\ momets u g 14.00 and :1 MI). 101....” ... ...... . .. I..0.90 .“wy‘s (7nnvortibi- ('HHI: Ovux-c mks. n-gnlnr 16.00 :uul 18.00, for. . .. _____ ..... , , . ......12.90 ‘dr “‘5 BMW; Mvhnn “xv.“ (h‘vx'tuztts‘. 1-. (ml: u 1'). .01) 24)} , ...... ”990 Men 3 Odd Garments Men’s Overcoats Men’s Suits February ’5 Mrs. Harrison were Mrs. Dougal! Deathi removed one MCGibbon' Of Lyle, daughter, M’s iand most respected ‘ Anderson, 0f Orangeville. a sister,j ‘ terworth w NIT. A. Snell, of Toronto. abrothâ€"i t0 nahlp Ol fin the er, and Mr. J. G. Hazzard, of risen :filjnanofnfr Mono Mills, a nephew. ' 1 e mMIr A ‘ 1.1.- _ _ _ I A very enjoyable evening was spent at tae home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weich' on Thursday last.A number of young people came together to enjoy themselves playing cards, priz- es being awarded to the most suc- Cessful players, they being Miss E. Jones and Mr. Walter Welch. Lunch was served at twelVe o’clock, and the company tripped the light fan- tastics till an early hour, when they dispersed., all having enjoyed them- selves. L We wish to impress upon the p mph: 0. Lindsay Midland District, that we: will not carry over this stock to next seasonn-it must be got rid of. \Ve 11:: the prices so low as to be absolutely sure that we wil': piish our object during this FEBRUARY SALE. We have followed this method since the inception oi this firm, and we have found it to be good business to accept a loss l'l February, rather than carry over this season's goods until next season. The quality of the goods are right. the styles are exclusive and correct to the minute. livery gar- ment offered for sale at reduced prices carries our guarantee and we know that you cannot possibly equal these values any place in Canada. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN “Where The Good Ciothes Come F tom.” $451flC-1mn Coats for . $50.11) Coon Coats for. $53.00 Coon Coats fox" $8500 Coon Coats for V. 8100.00 Goon (‘oats fox......... $110. 00 Conn Coats for. $7500 Muskrat lined. Otter C01} 75c Boys’Sweatex Cuats............ 5H0 Bovs' Sweaters .. Heavy Ribbed Boys 8:04 kings. :Mili. izvs 9|): Men‘s Blue and BI.- --.uk He‘av y 911%: rs 750 Men's Heavy Rib Undm-wmu- .. 750 K Buck Mitts for. .. . 500 Lined Mitts fox” . 25¢ Lined Mitts, one fiiigc: m: i . 400 BOYS Lined Mitts f0! ................... 50cBovs Cape. for... .. .. ":00 Boys Imitation Lani!) (‘ ap.~ fix-... .. 50c Men 5 Pull Do“ u ( zips” 20C We are making a record price reduction m this 5: pirtment. On: hundred boss three paere suits. 2.5.0 the same in two piece suits, will be 50k! 3: ie» than COSt An end‘css variety to choose from and in quakizies and cobrs not to be had in other stores All the: coat: will be soki at cost or ILss than cost, Z'iicy must b: turned into money. Ll Suits [1 at were 301') and 3. 50 fax. .. " 2..!51hmd 4. 511 for u " 4. 1J0 and 0.110. fut " " 5.1” and 600, fur Men’s Furnishings Boys' Flew-e Lined Underwear ....... Pennmn’s Fleece Lined [Index-WWII \V01 :1 Underwear... ... Neglig ee Shh-13.. ..... “7mg“ [1058.2 pdih‘. fm ............... . \Vooilloseu ..... V , ............V....‘ Men’s Fur Coats Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Suits the oldest ’ McGibbon, Waiq LIIDSAY. FRIDAY, FEB :U of Saskatoon, 59.93;. 322‘." the- at home. Her 5:526:54 thers are Mrs. Anderson. 0‘ ville. Mrs. Totton. of 3‘0““ Mm. Irvin. of Mono '5” 378.00 $45.00 :cconp N16

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