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Whole Cities are Being Wiped Out h Bubonic Plague In Man- churla St. Petersburg. Feb. 28.-â€"Two thou- sand people are dying daily 01' bubonic was at P51 Cbuan Lintz. fifty miles north of Harbin. and the city soon will be comma. Kirin. Hulanchen. opposite Harbin and Beduin. 100 miles south. are also being devasxated by the disease. The horrors of the plague are accsn- hated by starvation. and bread riots Ire occurring daily. Martial law has been wtab’ished. _wl':(;éi‘gn consuls are preparing to fly from these stricken towns. “The Hanchurian authorities have been reprimanded by the Emperor of Gina for their lax handling of the plague situation. Valentin Stock Has His Automobile Bin Sent to Committeeâ€"Already Covered. Says Mr. Hanna Valentin Stock. M.P.P.. declined to] withdraw his bill to punish recklese automobile drivers. but it will likely: be killed in committee, Hon. Mr. Han- na claiming there is no necessity for the am as the matters dealt with in it had been already covered in the pre- sent Motor Vehicles Act. The South Perth member‘s bill pro- vides that all chauffeurs and drivers of motor vehicles shall carry their 1i- eenses with them- Any driver charged before a magistrate for speeding or obstm-ting the road shall produce his license. 0n conviction for a first offence a now of the conviction is to be made on the license by the magis- trate. On a. second conviction the offender loses his certificate. it being forwarded by the magistrate to the Provincial Secretary. Hon. Mr. Han- na maintained that as the act stood at present a magistrate under a first con- viction could cancel a license if the circumstances warranted. For a third offence the license was cancelled in any event. "ERMS :--60 days on approved notes on all sums OVer twenty dollars, drawing interest at rate of 6 per 3 Sett single harness, new 12 New rawhide whips, any price. 1 Car load horses, all kinds. :o W. A. FANNING The PHvate Bins Committee Insists 0n Wiping Out Exemptions TUESDAY, IABCH 14.â€"-â€"By Joseph, Meghan, auctioneer, \credit sale of farm stock and implements, the The Private Bills Committee of the Legislature steadily refuses to reduce school taxes exemption. The King’s Soc and Daughters were incorporated recently, hut must pay school and local improvement taxes. Belleville Y.‘.'I.C.A.. asked exemption on school taxes. but was refused. The Protes- tant Orphans' Home of Toronto was gnawed to increase the annual rental value of the property it may hold from $5.“ to $25,000. but must sell all that is not in autumn use within seven years. EXTENSIVE HORSE SALE day loam, all cleared except 1; acres willows. Frame house 20:30 and 24116 With good drmedwell. Frame barn, 65!“. Water taps and cement floors, in gables. Plonghing done, ‘withls acres fall wheat and 23 acres fresh alsikc seeds. Twomilesmuaripo- ea station and village of Qakwood. Six miles west of Lindsay. Possw sion this spring. Applyto .J. F. COLD. Oakwood.â€"~w3. “:9 Horses, all classes, roadafiexvs and driVers. 1 Heavy bay mare, general ympose 1 Draft mare, 1400 lbs. DECLINE IO WHHDRAW cant. Under 20 cash; Span aged workers sound and fat. Large road mare, .1100 tbs. Year-old mare, colt, heaVy. Pair yearling heifers, due 'April. Brood sows, due March. Blankets, got to be sold any price Robes, Bishop: and Monarch, any turned. Pair matched mares, general pur- Black gelding. 1200 the. Grey mare, 1300 ms. Bay mare, 1300 lbs. Halmone pacing geiding by Brown in 2.25. _ Hofses, drivers and workers, all classes. Delivery Horse, '2' year? old, sound. Horses, sold Feb. 25, only one re- brown gelding, can show 2miles W 1in RES uR SALEâ€"South mum lot 20, con. 8. Marmot-38.. locum-es good RETAIN SCHOOI TAXES SALE REGISTERS pacing gelding by Brown FAR! FOR SALE March .18 3, H; LUCSS, lot 5, ”Sale commences at Lindsay Market Weekly Quotations ' Sheep and lambs.â€"â€"-Rece1pts: 3,000 head: market: slow and lower. Choice lambs, $6 to $6. 25; Cull to fair. 54. 75 to $5. 90, Yearlings; $5 to 55. 50; Sheep, 53t0.5..415.- â€"-~r Calves.â€"Receipts: 50 head; stow, steady. Cull to choice, $1050. BU FFALO CATTLE MARKET East Buffalo, N.Y., Feb. 28.â€"Cattle. Receipts: 150 head; market: dull and lower. Prime steers, $6.30 to $6.50; Butcher grades, $3 to $6.25. do., bulls ............ 4. 00 Short-keeps ............ 5 40 Reeders. steers ......... 5.35 Stockers, choice ....... .. 4.75 do., bulls ............ 3.50 do., light ............ 4.25 Canners ............... 1.50 Milkers. choice ......... 65.00 do., common .......... 30.00 Calves ................. 3.00 Sheep, ewes ............ 4.25 Bucks and culls ........ 3.50 Lambs, cwt. ........... 6.00 Hogs, 1.0.1). ............ 6.90 do., fed and watered . . . 720 do.. b.1115 ............. 4.5.0 (10.. vows .......... 4,50 Butcnor cattle. (‘hoiz-e .. 5.85 do.. medium ......... 5.50 do.. common ......... 4.50 Butcher cows. choice . .. 4.75 do.. bulls ............ 4.00 Short-keeps ............ 5.40 Feeders. steers ......... 5.35 s‘tockers, choice ....... .. 4.75 do.. bulls ............ 3.50 do.. light ............ 4.25 Canners ............... 1.50 Milkers. choice ......... 65.00 do.. common .......... 30.00 Calves ................. 3.00 Sheep, ewes ............ 4.25 Buck: and culls ........ 3.50 Lambs, cwt. ........... 6.00 m. best Manitoln $2. 95. Shorts. retail $1.25. Rolled oats, $2.30. Bran, $1.15 par cwt. Fall wheat 80c. \ Spring wheat 75:. Goose wheat 75¢. Buckwheat 45c .bns. Barley 500 to 55¢. FARMERB' MARKET Toronto, I-‘eb. 28.â€"â€"The following price. were quoted toâ€"dny on the local what for farm produce: Wheat .................. s .80 to $ .0") Bay 87 to $13. Pea straw. $1.50 per load. Eggs 25c. Dairy butter .21: to 23¢. Creamery butter, 23 to fie. Cream, 15c and 30c. Lard. 16c and 206. “Honey, 10c. Butc do Butc (10.. mixed. ton . Straw. per ton .. Vegetables- Cabbages. dozm Cauliflower. dozen . . . Onions. bag ......... Potatoes. bag ....... Buckwheat.â€"47c to 48c, shipping points. TORONTO CATTLE MARKET Toronto. Feb. 2S.â€"-Receipts at the local livestock yards today were 85 cars containing 1.100 (mile. 400 sheep and lambs. 460 hogs, 140 calves. Quo- tations were: Export cattie. choice $5.75to $6.25 (10.. (10-. medium ...... 5.50 6.75 do.. (10.. légm ......... 5.00 5.30 (10.. hulls . . .. .......... 4.50 5.50 F ruitâ€" Apples. bb]. ing. Oats 32c. Poultryâ€" Chickens. 1b. .4 Turkeys. lb. . . Fowl, lb. ..... Local wholesale grain dealers 'at noon {0â€"day quoted the following prices: mike clove râ€" No. 1, bushel ......... .... 7.00 No. 2. bushel .......... 6.50 No. 3. bushel .......... 5.50 Red Clover. No. 1...-... 6.75 do., No. 2 ............. 6.00 do.. No. 3 ........... $.00 Timothy, No. 1, Recleaned 6.25 do., No. 2. Recleaned . . 5.25 Alfalfa. Recleaned .-m ”.25 Butter and Eggs- Butter, dairy ........... a :25 do.. inferior .......... .20 Egg. new laid. dozen ---_ .28 Manitoba Wheat.-â€"â€".\'o. 3 Zionism, 99c; No. 2. 97¢; No. 3. 94¢. Ontario \\'hcat.-â€"No. 2 winter white 82c to 8349; No. 3. 81¢ to 82¢ (outside nominal). Corn-«No. 3 yellow, 52c 10 521,534: track. Toronto. Peas. ~No.‘> .., 78. to 80¢. Rye.â€"â€"â€" No.“ ., 60c. to 62(. Barley.â€"56c to (Sm-.011 s.de. for mail: Hens, 9 to 13¢. Geese 12c to 14¢ no. Turkeys, 20c lb. Ducks. 13c and 15c 171. Live hogs, 16.75. (outside. nominal). Cheese. 15 and 170. Chickens, 18c lb. Pork, 15¢. per 11). Bee! cattle. $3 to $6 per cwt. Sirloin steak. 18¢. per 1!». Rib roast. 12c. to 15¢. per m. Spare ribs 10c. 31b. Hides, 7 and $7.50 Head cnoese, 10 to 15¢. lb. Potatoes 60c to 65¢ bag. Straw, $4 amiss perbad. Dressed hog-a, Sc, 9c and 10c. Parsnipe, 60c. bus. Oats.â€"â€";\'.o. 2. LATEST MARKETS .. bulls . . , ., cows her cattle ., medium TORONTO GRAIN MARKET common , $4 to $6 ChOiCe 6A No- 3. 363éc -90 .1“ 00 W market: $5.75 to .68 50 18. 00 15. 00 15. 00 13. 25 n" .00 .18 o .19 c" 'fiogs.~â€"Receipts: 3.400 head: mar ket: active. 10c higher. Yorkers, $7.40 to $7.55: Pigs, $7.70; Mixed. $7.15 to $7.30; Hem-“y. $7 10 $7.10: Rough, $6 to $6.35: Smgs. $5.25 to $5.50. Upion Star-k \‘arde. Ills., Feb. 28.â€" Hogs.â€"-Rccei;ts: 18.001) head; market: strong. 5c hx::..rsr. ‘diwd and butchers. $6.85 to $7.20: (Ema hoavy. $7 to $7.15; Rough heavy. 94.7.”. m 36.95: Light. $7 to $7.25; Pigs. 37,-0.1 10 $7.35; Bulk. $7 2 Mr. John Brohm of Donald was in [town on Thursday. Cattle.â€"-P.e(-eipts: 3.000 head: mar- ket: strong. Beews. $4.85 to $6.90; Cows and heifers. $2.50 to $3; Stockers and feeders, $4.10 to 35.85; Texans. $4.75 to $5.75: (Ethos. $7.50 to $9. Sheep.-â€"-Rcculp‘s: 2.000 head; mar- ket: steady. Native and western. $2.75 to $4.40!: 141216. $6.25 to $6.25. (Special to The Post) Mrs. Anderson and Mr. J. G. Ha;« zard returned to their hnmes in Orangeville, and Mr. A. Snell to 1cr< onto, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Jos. Harrison. _â€"â€" “v5 :uuu afiection and loving care - , also one sister, Mrs. G. F. House, of Snowden Township and three brothers, M. Height, of Phillips, Alta. ; Ricketson R. Haight, of Viking, 'Alta., and Reu- ben G. Haight, 9f Gelert, out. Her remains were conveved nn-Tn- Mrs. Dougal McGibbon returned to her home in Lyle, Ont., on Thursday morning, accompanied by her sister, Miss Martha Harrison. Miss Lena Fetterly and Miss Cora Peck spent Sunday with friends at the Dutch Line. staunch branch of the Church of God with steadfast humility, giving emplary evidence of an unfaltering faith in which she died triumphant. When the settlers in this locality were few and far between she was always found actiVe and sympathetic wherever her services could reach. She also practised a most benevolent hospitality in her own home through- out her long lite-time. ex- voted to the very last with her kind aflection and loving care; also one sister, Mrs. G. F. House, of Snowden Township and three brothers, M. ’7_: LL Mrs. Delamere returned home last week after .a couple of weeks' pleas- ant visit with friends in tne city. Mr. John Snell left town on Fn- day for Lindsay to visit his wife who is in the Ross Hospital. Mr. L. H. Bedh'ngton arriVed in town on Friday evening. On Sunday last in Minden village the death of Mrs. Garrett tool: place at the age of 78 years and 5 months. Mrs. Garrett was born at Sophias- burg in Prime Edward County, Out. on the 22nd September, 1831, being the eldest daughter of Roland and Hannah Haight, of that place. She was married to Reuben Caleb Gar- ratt on the 6th of March, 1850, and resided for some time afterwards with her husband in the Township of Murray, Northumberland county, and in March, 1860, the young couple came. to- the back country, settling in Snowden, where they resided on their farm until they moved to Minden village about a quarter nf a “-1"-.. Mr. C. H. Bonisteel, of Belleville, attended the funeral of his brother Mr. B. C. Garrett. Mr. Wm. Maurice of Peterboro was in tovm on Monday. Mr. Chas. Brownlee o! Peterbotc, arrived on Monday to take a place as Chief Compositot on the Echo stat}. Mr. Wm. A. Welch has resigned after nearly four years’ constant 12.- bor in the department. Mrs. Costcr and daughter of All- sau, were in town on Wednesday on their way to Toronto. Messrs. Spence and Clegg. of the Trent Valley Canal were in town on Friday after having made atrip up the waters. Mrs. Wm. Bake and her little son, Walton, returned from Toronto on Saturday last after attending an enâ€" joyable month with friends there. The ball given by the Bachelor's Club in the Town Hall on Friday evening was all that could he desirâ€" Inspector Phillips arrived home or Monday sufiering from a poisoned Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dawkins, of the Dutch Line, and Miss Edith Mackey of Alisau, attended the bal} given by the Bachelor’s Club on Friday even- Mrs. Noice is visiting friends Toronto. We are somy to report Mr. Walter Welch suflering Iron:- a severe attack of mumps. Mr. ,Robert Casey, of Emily townâ€" ship, visited his father, Mr. John Casey, of Minden last week. We are pleased to see Mrs. A Lang- don able to be out again after a. weeks’ illness. Mrs. L. H. nedlington made abus~ inm trip to Lindsay last week. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET MINDEN ui'lâ€"‘Zniansiipâ€" ‘ -.-_.,-.- ...-- w to express to You iUSOHY'B (2311‘ William (‘oulten Jacob Hart. Ag .on arrzvivi in gible manner our hearty appreciatv : hert Scott. ling. ~~â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"~â€"â€"- . . 5 ion of 'our cheerful co.o ration. - Mr. .Sta les assure} l: , . Minden village A POPULAR PREACHER , 5, p8 . p 5 '. ‘ .9 "my“! > . . ‘ with us in every good work, and Of his heartfelt gratituoe in a few arrett tool. place One of the gi'earast adll’llf‘cl's of i-i‘. words Vow . ‘e . . dQ ,, m :- rs and 5 months. Jowmi. \ilio Lass accepted a call 2mm SOUP earnest endeavor in helping I“ H; ‘ 1 4 ‘ W “or " -ewromg irn at Sophias- (he F;f!1:‘.\\‘cnmg Presbyterian “hunch. along the cause, of wn Oh you have ‘ r. ’ th.€> career m FICPtW‘Nd ‘ " ' " '41.. ‘ I','71?,*!‘T‘ii.. , "i - ”d County Ont \Z‘K; atooncldir ‘ “lgsseaplgoilggididu”a: : been pleased to form a part. We “ ll ”0t be m” ”f place. ””11 ‘1‘ 9 . .1 .-!L.1‘_‘ i .'lHI.-Y V' ‘ ' 9‘ . L. , ICP, 1831, being dant a! Carr's Lane.(?liapel, Iiii‘fliingl are very grateful tO YOU f0r the “gangluon m 18o), and ‘1?“ I”! "‘9‘ of Roland and ham. Where Dr. Jowett has conducted kindness which has characterized the ”I no ""3“ mozed from ”6‘80 3 . ' - -_ .14 ' , . . ? ~-; .- 6‘ .. - hat place. She a struiuous ministry for may? Sl.\‘ dealing With us and for the skill to llect» ood with h.s porents. . teen years. People of all 811210629 0. _ . _ _ From that time until “0 r - ben Cale-b Garâ€" politics go to hear Dr. Joweit. lo:- lit" With Whmh you materially assxsted 7. ' . J p‘efiem larch, 1850, and is one of the two or three most power- in guiding the business interests of i MI" btaples was interested ”1 a" me afterward ful preachers 2n the country: Hm our church, thus helpinv to "reatly ichurch work, and the Brick Church 5 church in New ‘iork to which Dr. . . . . h 2‘. ‘OweS its position todq' t L“ ‘1‘ the Township Of JOWelY is going seats over 2,500, am: increase Its leavenmg influence in our ‘ .. ‘3' 0 "e” [and county, and raises over $250,000 a year for iizis mihst. We shall all miss you from fort“ Of M“ J' htaples. M"- 1’3"“ young couple slouary worii alone. our church, not only for the pub 'ld Hart and Mr- “- ”Wk“- -“ Intry, settling in lic serViCe, but from our Sunday-5mm- 330 the home “f Mr. 5‘393“ ' resided on their Sunday, where your daughter Effie {was ‘the seene 3f :1 presentati‘fl I“ ed to Minden E“ has been an efficient teacher, and :Mr. L" T- 5939195, “ha “‘35 315') ter Of acentury eecy I aCts faithful CO-laborer in the cause of a. pillar of the church and ii smi 1y wasamember the Master; but what is our loss Worthy of a noble iather. ME“ 3- iends (Quakers), From FleetWOOd will be made up in gain tootheriStaples has been 8 Sunday School irinciples of that churches and communities. We are gteacher for a number 0‘ years and eChurch of God ""â€"’ pleased to know that you are not ”161‘ influence Will be greatly miS- ity, giving ex- (Special to the Post.) going so far away but that we sed. but our _loss will be others an unfaltering The home or MI" and Mrs. J03- may still reap some benefits irOm 4 gain, After the presentatiOn which ied triumphant. eph Stapl‘es, Cedar Creek. Fm' Your occasional association with us "wk place in the parlor . ”1“ ”fit this locality was the: scene or a very interest- and may the Most High prosper 0‘ the evening was given over to ween she was ing event which took place on Fnâ€" you in your. new home. We are al- evarious amusements, and at a late ind sS’mpathetic day evaning, Feb. 24th' Mr. and so pleased to take advantage of - h-our everyone departed for home i could reach. MYS- Staples» “’0 are 1““?3’ a“? the opportunity which the gat‘her- ,thoroughly tired but happy. I am most benevolent neighborhood 1‘0 take "p the" 1.8.31- ing affords to publicly express the sure everyone will 30in With your :1 home through- dience at Janetvill'e were the recip- high esteem in which you are held correspondent in Wishing Mr. and . ients of a handsome tea servme,‘by all. and also to express- our re‘MPs‘ Joseph Staples. and Miss Ef- Vived by her and a 30m bracelet and handsome rgret, that in the Providence of God ‘53 103g life and happiness in their m she was de- “00"” were presented to Miss Eb; you have found it necessaey to new new h°m°--- it With her kind fie Staples. The Rev. lg": Patter- er your connection with us. Will' The stark entered the home of :are; also One son read the address W c was as you [kindly accept these gifts, this Mr. R. Bell and left a fine young use, of Snowden ? “Hows,â€" '. .S t 1 tea service, this brooch and braceâ€" , danghter. Congratulations Rabat. brothers, M. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ap es, let and may they prove «a remind! Miss Edith Mulligan, of Lifter-d, is; Ricgetson‘ 'wa fhfifiéigs and members [of er to you oi our pleasant associ- visited Mrs. Chris Cummiskey; on lert ., an Beuâ€" . e,‘ e r1 M bhodist chanh' ation, and relationship as co-work- Wednesday last. can; on: T ‘3” mfiwmdmgm in hiring: as, together with God. Signed byl Mr. Joseph Staples and Miss Bi. eye on u- ave en‘ un . ‘ esday to their last resting place in the cemetery at Gelert. The Rev. J. M. Whyte conducted a. special service in the Methodist Church. linden, which was very largely attended. and also ofliciated at the grave. Much Smpathy is extended to the ber- eaved husband, who has been laid up by a severe illness the past few weeks from which be is only now rerovering but notwithstanding this and the ex- tremely bitter day, be accompanied to the grave the remains of his beloved partner in life for almost sixty-one years. Mrs. D. J. Hartle and her daughter Gertrude were in Lindsay last week. Mrs. Boyce returned home last week after a pleasant visit with friends in Rochester, N.Y. Misses Dott and Ruby Small re- turned home after spending a, week with friends in Haliburton. Mr. H. Robertson, Jr., is confinml to his room by illness. Mrs. Wellstood of Kinmount, was a visitor in town on Sunday. The friends of Miss L. Fetterly met at her home on Wednesday evening, and in a. nicely worded address preâ€" sented her with abeautiful reference Bible. She moves with her parents to Saskatchewan in a. few weeks. (Special to the Post.) The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph St-apl‘es, Cedar Creek Farm, was the‘ scene of a. very interestâ€" ing event which took place on Fri- day eVening, Feb. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Staples, who are leaving this neighborhood to take up their resiâ€" dence at J anetville were the recip- ients of a handsome tea service, and a gold bracelet and handsome fie Staples. The Rev. Mr. Patter- son read the address which was as Mr. A Jones and Mr. John Snell went to Coboconk on Sunday last to visit Mr. G. W. Stevens, Manager of the Gull River Lumber (70., who has been in the hospital for some time, but is home 'now. To attend the funeral of the late Mm. Garratt Mr. and Mrs. L: H. Rogers, of Canarvon came home from Millbrook where they were visiting at the home of Rev. W. P. Rogers: Rochester Wcm Rovhosu-r. .\'.Y.. Feb. ZS.â€"~When Geo. anz returned from work last night to his home at 1:22 Cody Street. he found his two chiidmn. Nm'bit. 4% years old, and Margaret. 21,-;- years old. and his wife. in the throes of potash poisoning. The woman had forced the children to drink a solution of lye and had taken i1 herself. The woman is in the Gen. era.) Hospital. where little hope is given for her weaver}: Anger be- Athens, Feb. 28.â€"~The Greek govern- ment had demanded an explanation from Turkey as to the kiiling of five Greek soldiers who were murdered by Turkish soldiers while traversing ‘hlrkjsh territory from one Greek blockhouse to another. The cabinet has the military report under consider :ation to-day and a break 'in diplomatic relations is imminent. The soldiers can-led Turkish passports guarantee- ing them safety. Omemee. Feb. 28.â€"â€"Messrs. R. J. Reynold and Jeff Davis, of Bethany. are the owners of a freak calf. which has two heads and four eyes. This is said to be the secnnd calf at Bethany born with two heads, while a well. known resident of that, vicinity was the owner recently of a full-grown cow which had five legs. The villagé is becoming renowned for its freak an!- Honolulu. Feb. 28.â€"â€"The quarantine was extended here toâ€"day following four additional deaths from cholera and the dismmry of three new cases. The maxim quarter “as quarantined mierday following the discovery of three (-holem cases. The disease is thought 10 have been brought here by an Italian ship. cause of a the deed. Now the Greek Government Wants 2 Proper Exptanation 111E mesmr rosr FCTSSFKD HER CHILDREN CHOLERA AT HONOLULU TURKS KIRED GREEKS ~ Woman Attampted a Double Murder and Suicide A FREAK CALF ohiding We have several odd garments which we intend to clear out at any price, the price rally is of small consideration. (51X) Beaver PoaJucket. for . 2.90 Ihis Sale is Still lreaking Records Never before have we made: such remarkahfe reduc- uons in our Men's Suxt Department. Ve are actu- ally scliing many linas at 1623 than Wholesale Cost. Men's Tweed :md \Vurstod Suits. mg 810 and $12. Men’s Odd Garments Men’s Fur Coats We are not going to carry over one Overcoat thxs Scason, and )ou may expect bargains. "Ihey must go. .Men's Ulster Coats, good lu-avy {xiv/r. 4.75 Mackinaw Jarkvt. 1'01 250 Rubberized .Im'ko-t, fa 5 00 0(M Coats, for... . . 1.50 Odd Pants, fm-...‘....... 2.50:1.nd 2.75 Pants. fur ...... 31X) Odi Pants. for ........... 3 50 Odd Pants. fur 4.50 ()dd Pants. fm- ......... Men’ 9 College Coll: u- 0\ en nuts regulax 10. on 1nd $12“) n'(')[‘..................... ..... .. .6.90 Men’ 2; Commtihle ( ‘nllzn 0\ 91(1) {IS neg 14.0” and $1 ). (1|. fm.. ......... _ , ......1030 “9.1 s Cuntertiblv ( ‘nil u ()VPI'C‘NI’h. wgnhu- 16.00 and lS..00 for” .......,.-......12.90 Mon 5‘ Blw K Moltnn [Mess ()\'-mcuuts. regular 12.00 B. J. GOUGH " Mt-n's Pansy \Vm-stc-d Suite, reg $12 for " reg $16 for. " “ " " reg $16 fur Blue and Black \Vorstml Suits. $12 for... Men sShort Over oats-.1112, $8 and $10 Men‘s 1) B. Suits. wgulm- 10.50. for Men’s Overcoaté’s Men’s Suits {was the scene of a presentation to iMr. G. T. Staples, \Vha was also a. pillar of the church and a son worthy of a noble father. Mia‘s E. tStaples has been a Sunday School teacher for a number of years and her influence will be greatly mis- sed, but our loss will be others gain. After the presentation which took place in the parlor the rest of the eVening was giVen over to various amusements, and at a late hour everyone departed for home thoroughly tired but happy. I am sure everyone will join with your correspondent in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staples. and Miss Ef- ‘ie long life and happiness in their new home... This 15 a genui n; s; if: and a genuine sac C: o: » Iv, . ‘3'$|' grade QUu ii: 31 CLOTH' NG, FURNISHINGS, HATS GAPS AND FURS. \v'e have oniyonc idea ;; 7‘44 ..,_‘ and that is to turn this season: stock into cash and i a}; room for our NEW SPRING GOODS. 1‘1»... q, .vkx. other reason for the reductions, and while you wili most by this, still we are satisfied that this sh the case. The following prices tell the story of great savir'" o: and the same story is told throughout the entire store. b] space will not permit us to tell the complete tale were (i 50 to w 10.90 .........1290 A GENUINE SACRIFICE OF QUALITY CLOTHLNG, FURNISHINGS, H A TS, CAPS AND FURS 1.19 4.95 WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES $43.00 Conn Coats for . ,, $50.00 Conn Coats for. . .. 3555.0000013 Coats fox-.............. . $85 (LO (hm Coats for .7 .............. $100.00 (.‘oon Coats fox. ........ , ...... $110. 00 Conn Coats for. ... $73 00 Mmkxat. lined, Otter ( 011m We are making a record price reduction pmment, One hundred boys’ three pxer COSt. Suits t! at were 300 and J. 50 for. " 3. 50 and 4 .59 f0! .. “ 4.00am! 51]). fun "' " 5.00 and 6 00, for 25¢ Lined Mitts. one finger for 40¢ Boys Lmed Mitts for ........ 50c Boys” Caps. for...... . .......... 500 Boys‘ Imitation Lamb Cap 50c Men’s Pull Dmvn Caps ...... 4411‘: Boys" Fleece Lined Underwear ........ 75c Penman‘s Fleece Lined Undex-xwm'. 50c \Vool Underwear.................e........ 75c Negligee Shirts......,........v 20c Wool Hose. 2pairs fox 750 Boys' Sweater Coats............ 50c Bovs’ Sweaners , Heavy Ribbed Boys' S‘mckings. all sizes 90: Men‘s Blue and Black Heavy Shirts 75c Men’s Heavy Rib Underwear .. .. 75c K Buck Mitt: for 50c Lined Mitts for...... . An endlmss variety to choose from and in q and colors not to be had m other stores A: coats wlil be sold a! cut or Rs than cost must be turned ime money. COME FROM." same in two piece suits, will be 562d Men’s Furnishings Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Suits LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MAR Mr. Arthur Graham is 39" of the Ross Hospital suffetilfi‘ an affected throat. We unw“ that an operation has been formed and that he is pm" favorably. LINDSAY Miss Effie Staples spoke 5 words of farewell on Sandi)“ M". W- Dinwoody :s thighs: setting “D a harness and 1'" 8h013i!) the village. This 10034 much appreciated as under ck‘ Raine we either have to go Lindsay or fix the harness 16' we can with the few mabel'id“ have on hand. ‘ Mr. Wilson Kahuna spending a few days borhood. Sunday night in love The sndw lay dew ground, Pitch holes were nu: Some were shallow deep. But some find them When the llamas: 2‘ Mr. Victor Grandy an Saturday. Mi. William Dinwna day evening in our f should be be refit