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Semi-official announcement 0; the provincial election March 28th finds] the country in readiness for the confi test which, like November 25, 1999, will be largely fought on the pro- gramme of railway construction. Of the forty-two members of the present House, thirty-nine ‘are- supporters of McBride. Prior to November three years ago the Opposition n hered thirteen, but the Liberals opposed the Canadian Northern proposal, up- on which McBride then went to the country, with the result that only one Liberal was elected. This is the twelfth Parliameot the Government -_J has held but only u“ therefore are entitl'id fourth, their term no next year. But only ‘t bwvuvu .â€" __ has held but only three sessions, and? therefore are entitled to hold a. fourth, their term not expiring until next year. But only three meions o! the eleventh Parliament were held, the Government deciding to submit the then policy of nearly 800 miles of new line for endorsement of electors. Present railway policy slightly in ex- cess of that mileage being eight bur.- dred and forty-five mil-es. There will on new but on I “91v“, “â€"â€" -_, on new but on present year voters' lists. To this Liberals will object but it is explained that there is‘not titre to complete new lists. Conservaâ€" tives well organized and look for vicâ€" tory. In expectation of the contest. Libergls have been organizing for the _, _‘. .4- mnnth and expect to wage a PAGE 8. past 613. wuuyua w- ""r liVEIY fight With candidates in each Some of the names associated with riding; in many cases formr mmâ€" the petition are Messrs. L. H. Gra- bets are expected to stand- Former ham, E. R. Tate, Chas. w. s. Dunn, Liberal leader Johnson. who was s H. G. Fitzgerald, of Lakefield. and member of the House for twelve yearsm. B. Rogers, and L. M. Hayes, of before his defeat three years 330.1136 reterboro. been active in Vicbofia during the. -_ 3121118}! COLUMBIA ELECTIONS the party- J“ icy will be is The Montreal: Witness .2: 53:: 'toâ€"morrow afternoon to Riverside with the T 00 as: ‘ Icemetery, Rev. Canon Marsh conduct- ‘l‘here does not seem to be much new ting the ceremony, about Mr. Borden’s tariff commaâ€" sion. The practice has 85m“ be“ JAMES WHITE. to give the interests 3 private hwf‘ __.. ing and then shape the tariff to eut One of the inmates of the House them as far as the country WORM or Refuge passed away this morning stand it- It is “0t by prayers that :in the person of James White, Whose elections are gained. People do not ,home is north of B ohca yge on. “De- snbscribe big sums for the country 8 Eceased was 65 years of age“ and had health. This commission “1' as M" ‘he lived until March 17th would'have Ames explained, to regularize and ‘been an inmate for ’6 years. put the seal of law and national ap-‘ proval on this United States princi' 1 MRS. ROBE 916-61 actiOn- Ml“ 93mg: 1:2? 023‘ Fenelon Falls, 'Feb. 28â€"A highly the real power (humid the resident {respected resident in the person of gress, and who work Aldi'ch and iMrs. "’Robe passed away on Sunday and Mr- Payne and M“. 1_ .. ;-at the home of her daughter. Mrs. all the-rest, formulated ‘15 thus. Wh‘n Fred J ackett. Deceased was one of all the mamas have “gassing? the oldest residents oi this vicinity. influence, the resultant action wzll he- : cessarily be the best for “’5 “9“” MRS. WM. K-ENJEDY try. He simply ignored the marticu- Rate interests, those 0f the common. Word was received in town this people. who d0 110? “demand ta“ 'morning of the death of Mrs. Wm. mo and have no v01ce for what con“ _Kennedv. of Bobcaygeon, after , an them as far as stand it. It is try. He simply ignored late interests, those of people, who do not 111: ifis and have no voice i At SEASONABLE STOCK Pure Sulphur 7 pounds for ...... 250 Giauber Salts 7 pounds for ...... 25c Saltpetre, pure 2 pounds for ...... 250 “Old English Condition Powders”6for $1.00 THAT TARIFF “EMISSION six months A. HIGINBOTHAM >urse. no increase “in represen- and election will beheld, not but on present year voters' d announbement of the Lection March 28th finds in madiness for the con~ like November 25, 1909, eight Socia be nominated ion, and may agam luau Just what the Liberal polo is not yet mad: known. REME DEES at this can- {ELECTRIC LINE Examiner: The appIiCation to the‘ Legislature for the incorporation of the Kawartha Transportation Comâ€" pany gives further details of what‘ the company wishes to obtain under? its charter. It will ask for the pow- er to construct and operate an elec- tric railway in the City of Peterâ€" boro, and from the City of Peterboro through the townships of Smith or Douro, in or through the village of |Lakefield, and thence through the Itovmslzip of Smith or ‘the Township 1 of Bummer and Douro to Clear Lake, and from a point on Clta'r Lake1| through the townships of Douro andgj bummer or the townships of Smith; Burleigh and Anstruther to the Vil~ lagefof Aps’ley and Iron the add City of Peterboro throzgh the town- ship of Smith to Chemong Lake and from said City of Peterboro thruughi the townships of Otomabee and Mona-1 ghan to Rice Lake, with power to build any part or parts of saif. elecâ€" tric railway in settions, and with power to construct branches ‘or ex- tensions at difierent points a'long the ‘ routes and to- connect with other rail- *ways (electric or otherwise’, now opâ€" erating or under construction, and with power to operate the ‘said rail- way by electricity or otherwise, and for such other powers as are usually given to railway companies. sing passed the three score and ten mark. She was predeceased by .her husband. The sympathy of a. wide ‘circle of friends and acquaintances is I extended to the bereaved. Fenelon Falls, 'Feb. ZSâ€"A highly {respected resident in the person of :Mrs. "’Robe passed away on Sunfiay :31: the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Jackett. Deceased was one of the oldest residents of this vicinity. I MRS. ROBE. i 1 Word was received in town this 'morning of the death of Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, of Bobcaygeon, after, an ’illnws of ten days from pneumonia. iDr. Wood, of Lindsay, and Dr. H. O. gBoyd attended the deceased, and ev- {erything possible was done 'for the :deceased, but death ended her sufier- lings at 11 o’clock Friday evening. son of Mrs. Berry. Albert street south, at the age of 73 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place toâ€"morrow afternoon to Riverside cemetery, Rev. Canon Marsh conductâ€" The news of her death was received with sincere regret in Lindsay. MRS. W. PET’IY. All that was mortal of the late Mrs. Waiter Petty was consigned to the grave on Monday last. The de- ceased was well known in the town- ship of Emily and Gavan. She was a scion of a. family that represented pioneering times, and was much reâ€" spected. At the time of her death she Death removed an aged resident 6i was- residing with her daughter, Mrs. Andy. Faulkner, besides whom she leaves four sons, William, of O’cona- bee. Samuel and James, of Michi ,m, and John of Manvers township. Mrs. Petty lived to a great old age. ."avâ€" on Monday night in the per- Mrs. Berna. Albert street MRS . BERRY OBITUARY; TO RICE LAKE Lindsau Markei ‘1 Weakly Qummmms Liverpool Wheat Futurm Close High er, Chicago Exchange Closedâ€"Live Stockâ€"Latest Quotations. VVINNIPEG, Feb. 27.â€"The local market opened unchanged, with poor demand and erratic movement. It later dwllned %o 0%; new May and Julv comracts, 'but recov- ered near the c1956: Th6 CIOsmg figures were 99%c for Mar. and July was un. changed from Monday's close. The cash degamiwas quiet, - A - < A_ .1--. Ad The P‘Verpool market closed to-day m! w_heat 3": lower than yesterday to 55¢ higher. am} corn steady. unchanged N: 5st: lower. Berlin closed 1c lower. Buenos Ayres sec to %c lower, and Budapest 34.: higher. The Chicago Board of Trade closed 31‘ day Tuesday (elecxion Day). \‘linnEpec Options. 0;). High. Icw. Close. Close. W'heat- May. old... 100 IN) no 100 100 do. new. 99",»; 993,4 995“) 99333. 991% Ju‘ly ....... 10334. 1007,13, 1033,43 1007/ 1003! (v--. . Obtaâ€" "day .. . . July ..... Tcrcni‘o Grain Market. 'Wheat. fall. bushel ........ $096M 3.... \‘l'heat. goose, bushel 093 .... Rye, bushel ............... .. 1 10 .... Oats. bushel ..... 0 60 O 52 Barley. bushel 095 Barley, for feed . ........ 9 65 0 75 Peas. bushel ........ ... 1 15 1 20 Buckwheat. bushel 0 63 0 65 Toronto Dairy Market; Butter. creamer-y. lb. rolls. 0 88 038 Butter. creamery. solids G 32 .... Butter. separator. dairy. lb. 034 0 3i Butter. store lots 03: 0M Cheese. new. lb ..............0169§ 0 Honeycombs. dozen ......... 250 8 Honey, extracted, lb ....-.... 013 v. Essa case lots W. 035 088 Eggs. DEW-131d .swnueooofioo-o a“ ‘eoo. Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, Feb. '22.â€"There was an improved demand from foreign buyers to: Jdanltoba. sprug wheat for nearby ship ment, and the prices bid were 8:! higher; but. notwithstanding this tact, ‘there was very little business done on «account 01 the scarcity»: ocean room, «and exporters generally being well sold out or near-at- hand grain- The demand flier May-Jun! shipment was dull. 1n sympathy with the weakness in the Winnipeg market to: ‘ oats. prlcts on spot declined 1/30 per bush- el. A good business was done in flour a! . neady prices. Mll-lfeeq is scarce and 1! 7 4â€"3 ("iâ€"‘u recon; .(1 IV» m...---â€"_ _- mod demand. Butter is atirm and. fairly uctive. Demand for eggs is good. Comâ€"Amerlran No. 3 yellow. 75c. Oats-JCanadlan western. No. 2, 53¢ to 53543:; :40” No. 3, 516 to 52c: extra No. I feed, {tic to 6295c; No. 2 local white. 5017B to 510' No. 3 local white. 4955c to 500. No, 4 local whlte. 48%: to 49c. Barleyâ€"Malting, 81.05 to 81.10. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 7% to 73¢. hourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firsts, 35.60; seconds. $5.10; stromz bakers'. 34.30; winter patents. choice. $5.10 to $5.35! straight rollers. $4.6 to $4.75; do. bag!- 32% to $2.25. “Rolled, oatsâ€"Barrels. $5.06: bags. 90 lbl.‘ ’40. ‘ Branâ€"$24: shorts. $26: mlddlings, $28; mouillie, $30 to 83¢ Hayâ€"No. 2 per to: car lots. $15 to $15.50. ‘Cheeseâ€"Flnest westerns. 15%,c to 155501 finest easterns. 1455c to 15¢. A- . A.-. -myoy wv~\,-_â€" â€"-,‘v -- Butterâ€"Choices: creamery. 33c to 34¢! seconds, 3234c to 33¢ Eggsâ€"Fresh. 380 to 40¢. ngmtoesâ€"Per bag, car lots. $1.70 to Dressed hogsâ€"Abattoir kislled. $10.25 to $10. 50; country $3.0 to $9_.75 B'edâ€""figto. bus, zoo lb... 314.50; 300 lbs. $21.50. 'â€"§6}k;fia§:§'éanadd éhort cut me”. barrels. 85 to 45 pieces. $22.50: Canada short cut. backs, barrels, 6 to 65 pieces. indâ€"Compound tiercea, 378 lbs.. ”‘0: WOOG pails. 201m. net. 83“; pure. flex-cu. 875 lbs,, mac; pure, wood pails. :0 Ibo. LIVERPOOL. Feb, 27,â€"Closingâ€"Wheat â€"Spot easy, 83 6d: No. 2 Manitoba, 85 6d; No. 3 Manitoba. 83 356d. Futures steady; March 73 9am. Mav 73 4966. July 73 “Ad. Cornâ€"Spot quiet; new. 65 4d; (30.. old 63 11d: American mixed. new. kiln-dried. 65 634d. Futures rsteady; March 53 mm, May 55 livid. Peasâ€"Canadian. 285 8d. net. mag Minneapflis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-â€"Closeâ€"Wheat â€"May. 81.04%; .7313. “$535 to $1.06: No. 1 hard. 31.05%: No.11 northern. 31.04%: No. 2 northern. 31.025410 81.02%; No. 3 wheat. 81.00% to 81.00%. Cornâ€"No. 3 yefiow. 60c to file. . , .. Oatsâ€"No. 8 white, 49c to 49%c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, me. Bran-$25 to $25.50. Flourâ€"First patents. $4.90 to 85.20: sec- ond patents. 84.53 to $4.80: first clears. $3.80 to $365: second clears. $2.20 to $2.60. Buffalo :Braln Market. BUFFALO. Feb. 27.â€"Spring wheat dull: No. 1 northern, earloads, store, 81,14: winâ€" ter steady; No, 2 red, 81.01; No. 3 red, 996: No. 2 white. $1. ‘vw' A ' OdtsL-Sté-ady: No. 2 white. 56%c; No. 3 white, 55%c; No. 4 white, 54%c. Barleyâ€"Making, $1.20 to $1.32. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH Feb. "tâ€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard. :1. 05%; No. A} norgbern, $1. 04%; No. f: fig, vii-W73, A‘U. 1 HUI Ltrcxu, 01.v173, 3“). .;. uu., 51.01% to 31.02%; My, 31.04%; July, 31.04%. ”C‘orhâ€"iFi‘r-m; N6. '3 yellow. 6814c: No.1 yellow. 66%a’2c. all_on _tra¢k.- thfgfbfllgfi. TORONTO, Feb. Ellâ€"Tho railways reportred 37 cal-loads of live stock. comprising 659 cattle, 714 hogs, 6‘32 sheep and lambs, 25 calves and 11 horsea Best heavy steers, $6.65. and only one load at that price; prune picked. $5.25 to $6.50: good, :6 to $6.25; meQiqm,_ $5.50 to -. FA £3363 $653103, 3}» 16735.25; infer’io’r,‘ $4.50 to $5; cows $3 to $5.25; bulls, $4 to $5.25. Milkers and Springers. There was a steady trade for miikers and springers at $4.3m $70 each. Veal CalveS. The market for veal calves was again steady at s-x to $8 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. Sheep, ewes, sold at $4 to $5: mums and cum“ :3 to :4: lambs. St: to $7.59 nex- cwt. I109!- The hog market was quoted steady, wm: Monday’s prices, at $6.85 for selects, red and watered. and $6.50 to drovers for hogs, 1.0.b. cars at country points. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. N.Y., Feb. 27.â€"Cattie â€"Receipts, 150 head: active and firm. Vealsâ€"Receipts. 100 head; active and steady; $5.60 to $11.50. ea -_.! um. ‘4‘..." vâ€"un. â€"' Hogsâ€"Receipts. 600 head; active and 15c to 25¢ higher: heavy and mixed. $6.95 to $7; yorkers, $6.85 to :7: pigs, $6.65 to $8.75; noughs. $6.10 to $6.15; stags, $4.50 to $5.50; dairies, $6.75 to $7. wStvzvééb' aBH-ié'mrbéâ€"Recéipts. 5000 head: sheep active and steady: )ambs slow and 15c lower: lambs. $3.50 to 37.35. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. Fob. 27..â€"-Cattleâ€"-Recoipta. aw; 1...».ch :uuug; bwv’ca, 3.3 to $8.50; Texas steers, 84.70 to $5.90; western steers, :5 to $7.10; stockers and feeders. S4 to 36.30; cows and heifers, $2.20 to $6.70; ves, 351:0 t? {351.8000 1! ogs-- ecep -, , ; mar e 0113.; we to ‘15:: up: 110m. $63.0 to :3“; 7:52;: Liverpooi 65am Prices CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. he! Dairy Market. lb. rolls. 0 38 solids G 32 dairy. lb. 0 34 II‘OOIOOI‘U 0 a. .‘OIOIOOQC‘O an ......... 2 ‘b il..‘... 0 0 0 ~~nu noooococlo unu-ooofioacc Butchers. TG-dav. Yes! fig. 4335 Hay $14 to 15 Dairy butter 35c. Eggs, 35C. Cream, 15c and 300, fiogs, $6.60. Dressed hogs, $97 to $9.50. Pork (quarter) 10:3. to 11¢ Beef cattle, 54.0010 $6.00. Beef by quarter SC. to 12¢: Hides SC. to 13:. Fall wheat 93c. Spring Wheat 85c. Goose Wheat 80c. to 85c. Buckwheat 60c. Barley 75c. to 85¢. Rye, 95¢. Oats 45c. arge peas $1.10 Small peas $1. THE LINDSAY POST, It is with feelings of deepest sor- row that the people of Balsover and the surrounding community have to chronicle the death of Miss Eliza- beth Margaret Dunn (Lizzie) which occurred at 2 a. m... on Saturday, 17th inst. Although not feeling in 1 her usual good health, Miss Dunn enjoyed a pleasant visit to Toronto and Bufialo at New Years time. but soon after her return was. taken nui‘te ill. However, under the skillful treat- ment of Dr. Ross, of Kirkfield, she seemed to be improving. until about nine days before her death,’ she sud- denly became worse. Two doctorsI were called in, but all was in vain. The deceased was 'a member of the Methodist church, a teacher in the] Sabbath ‘s'choOl, and also a. regular‘ attendant at the Presbyterian church. For the past eleven years ‘she re- mained at home and took care of her Widowed mother, and also proved a great 'helper to all her relatives and neighbors in every time of need. Her funeral on Monday was very largely attended. A very impressive service was "held in the church by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Totten, assisted by the Rev Mr. Turner, pastor of the Presbyterâ€" ian church. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her sorrowing mother, om: brother, Mr. Robt. Dunn, Bals- over, and six sisters as 'iollows: .Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Badgerow, To- ronto, Mrs. ’Lovegrove, Huntsville, Mrs. Nicholls, Mrs. Dalgleish, and Mrs. MacEachern, Balsover, also a. number of loving nephews and nieces. Those attending from a. distance be- sides those already mentioned, were: Mr. and Mrs. 'Foster and Mrs. Macâ€" Eachern and Mrs. Farrell, Beaverton; Mrs.'Brickne11, Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Dunn. Bracebrudge. The relatives and [riends have the deepest sympathy of the Whole community in their sad bereavement. “The marriage of Miss Helen uougn, daughter of Mrs. M. Gough, and the late Mr. E. D. Gong-h, to Mr. James Alexander Sauriol, son of Mr and Mrs P. Sauriol, Toronto, was quietly sol- emnized at half past six o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Church, Montreal, on Feb. 19th. The bride, who. was given away by‘her uncle, Mr. R. P. Gough, of Toronto, wore a dark. green cloth travelleing suit, with blatk'plumed hat and black lynx furs. The.bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Emma Gough, and Mr. Dudley Cough was best man. Immediately af ter the ceremony Mn, and Mrs. Sauri left for the West. BRE’EN‘S H8355 .. WEDDING BELLS MISS E. M. DUNN SAURIO-Lâ€"QGUGH. OfilTUAR'fi ARE AUTGEEGBELE of Miss Helen Gough - ” P ' a ' a. ctock Heavzsv Overmaded. w Bung Us Face to Fac‘. \‘Vlth u C‘cclc-Taking 5hr” ' ' roduced from rhe figures in our a» x . _ tlaI gâ€"VI.delz.cAe__Ecg-_n _. 1---- . Third A? 91x2: Inrfl'w kiosk Of C'Icthlfi: ".'V.VV.V of the Northwest, is to take place Wednesday, March 6th to Miss Mabel Barkwell, of Port Hope. Congratula- Icomparison. A girl could tell her fellow by the way he dnove up to the door, or by the sound of his bugâ€" g , but now she simply listens for the “honk” or snifis for the smelll of ithe gasoline. There is one handicap [yet as to running an auto, it requires both hands, but this may be obviated ilater on. The tandem bicycle was not ahowling success as ameans of loco- !motion to the young people although {it was touted to’ the skies first, and there may be brighter days yet for zthe 01d sorrel “and top buggy if the *girls of toâ€"day ‘ana to-morrow are |anything like their mothers of yester- : day. horse so far now that there is CLARKEâ€"In Fenelon Falls, on SCOTCH LINE (Special to The Post.) Miss ‘Ztetta Robertson of this place, left Monday night for Toronto to spend a. couple of weeks with her couâ€" sin. Miss Emma Kennedy. The weather has been- very stormy the past week. The roads were all fillâ€" ed up, and the fields were taken. Bring Us Face to Face With a. Sto tial Evidence produced from the fig; compelled to Sacrifice at least a Third ings, Hats, Caps and Furs. There __ -....- C4- M nesday, Feb. 28th, 1912: Alex. Clarke. father of Mr. A. Clarke, Lindsay, aged 84 years‘ Fume-1:51 611 Friday afternoon at Fenelon Falls. ment x then come Here. Men’s Black Melton Overcnats. velvet collars, good satin linings, all sizes. Reg. 3 $8 00. Sale .f’xice ........................... 40§5 Men’s Eeavy Frieze Over-coats: made with storm collars. a good range to sclecb‘fmm. Regu- Wfi._:'f”’.i‘_‘.’.."“‘ce"“tfi:j:.':::::::' $ 3-95 Men‘sfweed Overcoass, half length styIc in plain and‘fancyweaves. \Veil $v‘ 95 lined. Reg.u$10.00to $Iz.oo=for...- 3- Men’ s Black Beaver Overcoat 5 made with velvet coliars in the Chesterfield style. Reg. $12to $13.50 5211:” .$7- 95 Men’s'l‘weed Overcoats made with converti- ble collars, beautifully fimshed. ffiegular $12.50 to $15.00. Safe Price ..................... s 8 95 Alt-CO-ouloooo' boo-C. Hen’s'Black Beaver and 3191mm Overcoats. velvet. collars. satin linings. Reg. $ 9 95 313,50 to $16.00. Sale Price .. ' Men’s Imported Fancy Tweed Overcoats,made in the latest styles, convertible 01- velvet collars. Regular $1500 to $18.00. Sale $10 95 Price........ . Men’ 5 English and Scotch Tweed Over- coats, made m C lster and Chesterâ€" fieid styles. Reg 320, Sale price $13-95 Read {this Advertise- B GOUGH ~ ° ' Claims {CE}: 'r The Earlier You Select, the Better “mice You’li Size-“e Men’s Overcoats .nonu..no.tuonono¢..-L...- NED . . . on nocooocnuao..o- Boy’s Tweed Overcoats: in light and me- dium shades. fitting 8 to 12 years Reg. $5.00, Sale DIiCc $2-99 Boys Chesterfield Overcoats. made in fancy tweed materials. Reg- $4.50 0 to $5.00. Sale price .................. $3°£9 Bovs Chesterfield Overcoats, mac cy black and grey materials. Reg. $5 50 to $36.08- Sale price ............ Boys' College Ulster Overcoats, made Of good Tweed materials. All colors Reg $7.50 to $R50. Sale price... $5099 Boy’s Overcoats tions. WHITESIDEâ€"HERALDâ€"In Dundas. on Wednesday,.February 21, 1912, by Rev. S. H-arptr Gray, William Gar risen Whiteside, manager of the Ga- nadiran Bank of Commerce. South Porcupine, to Lilla Charlotte” only daughter of Mrs. John Herald, of Kingston, Out. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Robertson in- tend leaving for their home in the west on March 5th. Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy spent Sunday at her father’s home, Mr. F. Brien’a. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Robertson in? tend leaving for their home in the ”â€" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 Bowes, auctioneer, cz‘sii‘ farm stc__ck and implgrfl. petty 05 Alexander Gilt: WALSHâ€"PATTERSON.â€"At Calgary, Monday, Februaryxlz, 1912, in the Cathedral, by the Rev. C. W. E. Home, Ann Kathleen, eléeet daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Patterson, Port Hope, Out. to Dr. William Charles Walsh, Vancouver, B.C., el- dest son ot'Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Walsh, Millbrook. Ont. BEATYâ€"GLENDINNING.â€"At the re- sidence of the bride’s father, on Tu- esday, Feb, 20th. 1912, by the Rev. A. N. St. John, Mr. William James Beaty, Guelph, to Mary Eliza.- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Glendinning, Malina, Ont. the figures in our "teczc- a anung s.‘ Third of this large Siock ofCâ€"ict There is no way out for us unless we MARKED \Ien’s Cub Bsar Coazs. ex‘ra gOOd value at $20. Sacxi'fi cc P in: Men’s China 04g Coats, in: 74:, ings. Regular $25.uo- 530mm: Pnce ....................................... Men’siBulgarian I thh A'stracnan coliars. $35.03. Sacrince Price Men’s Coon Coats, made wzm mane: linings Reguiar $45 00. Sacri- Q“. fice Prxce........................ , .. “/3238 Men’s Coon Coats, extra qual‘t‘: skir= bestEof quilted linings- Regular $67 (‘58 $75.00. bacnfice Price ............ ‘W Men’s Coon Coats, soecia‘ily seiecred skins, best quality satin linings. Rezufiar $85-00 to $90.00. Sacrifice Price 374998 $50.00 Men’srat lined (‘01 < (3')"! 3 Persuan lamb collars. Sale ...... V’J‘ II $60.00 Men’s rat lined c3; I» Q 5“? Q chance otter collars Sale pvice .. 4.4 “~ w Men 3 Fur-bred Cca ‘5 '. made in fan Fur Coat Specia‘gs $359 12115“ 1 Oakwood. Auctioneer, on lo: -3 cons Fenelon. farm stock ani impw the property of George W99“ Sale at 1 o’clocE. FRIDAY MARCH 13â€"13; Gea- 3‘? Mrs. Fred Coyte. of M is home. owing to the i' grandmother. Owing to a Chang ship m our bu~i néqs * 1 at: fhfl.‘ 2H :cc’wf" ' (in: us shall 06 Scum“ ch us shah be fore tha first as! of “3”“; > ( F',l§;c‘. (1“ fl son, auctioneer, credit farm stock and implezm petty ofWrfi. J. Coad, lot 21, con. 10, Maripc.‘ one o’clock and withou‘ You’lia ’ agreeau Bl; surprised a the great values. .- 18A? F‘Jd SALE REGESTiR NOTECE COAD 5: 4.3 Goad. 5° I"? and.“ 3t 9 7.4 eats dicine Qvéc‘ them He