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ql PAGE 8 Truss Torture J. Y. EGAN, Specialist of Toronto of all ages suffer from Varicocele m (false rupture) .in some way. No . matter time amlcted. or failure exâ€" penenced tryin medicine. electric belts. etc., my Biotone me od will cure. No lost time. Old-fashioned truss torture is no longer neces» sary. Galling,slipptng trusses and barbarous methods 0: treamgmrqptnro are done away with_by the wonde .mvention o; a specialist who has devoted fifty years tothxs one amic’ Th1; mnwnlnna “n1- ntuu “PHDA'I'DIYC' o: 1‘“ Mukitudés dt cured men, women and children tc§_fi_fy. Al_so engiqued py may physicians._ tion. The marvelous new EGAN .“CURATRUS‘ gives to the ruptured instant_rehef.rest. and §equri§y where 3“ others {3.11. It stops all xmtanon Iand restores etery part to its na- tural position as soon as"; is used and for all u‘mgand old 3:112 trusses are thrpwr} away. . _ 7 lmniediat'e relief guaranteed. No Iakgs or _lies â€"-just straight business. Do not lay this asxde. or delay, but tea: on free coupon now. One. Incughgflogcqnyx, b_ut qu Your ' “EGAN‘S CW'RUS" cures_ are absolutely'with- out operation and the cost 15 small. _ Seaféh for Rollot'l'o Ended. Wonderful Motnod Retains and Care: Without Khlfo, Danger or Pain. ’Wh'ere otheré fail is wh'ere l Nah 'my greapest success. Nothing complicated, no am or Arn- tagion. byt‘jusgp 93mm peghod w ich cages. LOOSE ENFQRCEMENT Cg}? LICENSE ACT Examiner: Loose enforcement of the license law is not confined to Peter- boro. Since Octooer 266 barrels and over 12,000 bottles of 'beer, 3252 bot- tles of whiskey and a great deal of other prohibited liquors have been seized by the provincial police dur- ing raids on “bling pigs” in New Onâ€" tario, a total Value or $20,000. These figures show that there is something wrong with the enforcement of the liquor law in New Ontario. This de- duction cannot be brushed away as a partizan opinion. Even a staunch Conservative journal, like the Ottaâ€" wa Citizen, points out that with only one railway to carry illicit whiskey to the north. and that railway unc der government control, it should be possible to destroy the shameful il- licit traffic in the new country. There RUPTURE Mr. A. J. Gay, contractor of Osha- wa, is in town toâ€"day on business connected with the new Publc school. may possibly be considerable "winkâ€" ing" among government railway of- Miss Eakins and Miss Stephenson, of Toronto, have taken pa,sitions in the millinery department of J. Sut- clifie :5 Sons. ' The marriage of Miss Florence King and Mr. Dean S. Goad takes place today (Tuesday) at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. P. King, Oakwood. The annual spring meeting of the North Ops Chem factory. will be held in the factory on Monday, March 18, at the hour of one o’clock, p.m.The letting of milk routes and other busi- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Campbell. of Cannington have moved to Beaverton Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss Mcnhargey of Lindsay. ness will be transacted. THOMAS FLYNN, President. Free Consultation Coupon. This coupon. upon resentation w J Y Egan. rupture s ist, 331 West King‘ Street, Toronto, who will visit the towns (on dates mentioned below) will entitle bearer: tofree consultation. Ask at hotel once for number at my room Note dates. 4 Peterboro, Naiicnal Hotel, March 29 LINDSAY, Benson House, Saturday, Sunday (all day and night) 2 days only, MARCH 30-31. Orflfia, Orillia House, April 1-2. Dmggist. Your paper need not neces- sarilv be high priced but the quality should be good. We can serve you well in both respects as our fine papers cost so little there’s no reason why you shouldn’t use them You want to be up-to-date in the matter of your corre- spondence paper and cards and we have a full assortment of all that’s latest in t is line. p (533 DATES Ar so'r'rom) A. HIGINBOTHAM Stylish Stationery NOTICE w vet-r ’ Buffalo Grain Market. : BUFFALO, March mâ€"Sprlng wheat ‘1 firm: No. 1 nor-them car loads store. ‘ 181.18; winter. strong; No. 2 red. $1.06: ' 5N0. 3 red. 8102; No. 2 white. $1.02. : Comâ€"Lower: No. 3 yellow, 7236c; N . 4 ,vellow. 74%c. all on track thru billed. . l Oatsâ€"Easier: No. 2 white. 57;“; No. 8 white, 57c; No. 4 white, 66c. t Barleyâ€"Mating, $1.22 to $1.32. 1‘ Duluth Graln Market, DULUTH. Max-ch 12._Wheatâ€"No. I ihard. 31.06%: No. 1 northern. 81.07%: No. 32 northern, 51.04% to 81.06%; July, 31.07%. --A.~ Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Lowerâ€"Liv: Stockâ€" Latest Quotations. CHICAGO, March 12.â€"Rumors that a. bull leader who was supposed to be the largest owner of May options had unloaded his holdings. formed a. Source of depression to-day in wheat. Closing prices were 1-40 to 5-8c under laSt night. Corn finished 5-8c to 8-4c down, oats oft 1-80 to 3-40 and 1108' products varying from last nlght's level to an advance of 7 1-2c. Liverpool wheat closed Val to "/{sd lower than yesterday. and corn 54d to Bad lower. I‘aris wheat closed unchanged. Antwerp ‘xéc lower. Berlln ‘xéc higher, and Budapest May. old.. 101%3 lirz‘ffi do new .. 101%5 IOl-‘Zfib 101%, 101%!) 102 Julv ...... 9.00 9.00 8.92 8.97 8.95 Oatsâ€" To-day. Yest. May ............. 44b 44% July ................ . ......... . 43%b 4455 Toronto Grain Market. Butterâ€"Choices: creamery. ac to 34¢: seconds. 82%: to 33¢. , Eggsâ€"Fresh. 25c to 27c. : Pgtatoesâ€"Per bag, car lots, $1.65 to $1.7 . . Dreamed hogsâ€"Abattoir killed. M75 td $11: 60.. comm. 89.75 to 810. , Pork-Heavy Canada. :hort mus, bar- rels, 85 to (6 pieces, $2250; Canada short out back. bbls, 45 to 65 pieces. :22. J lardâ€"Compound threes. 875 lbs" 8K0. 393.0315»? IRE-.9“; .8349: 92:0 119-99" ; About one car load of extra quality cattle of export weights solid at $6.80 to $7.25: prime picked butchers', 86.15 to $6.50: good. $5.80 to $6.10; medium. 85.25 to 35.75: common. :5 to $5.25; interior. 84.50 to 85; cows, 83 to 85.25: bulls. $4 to $5.60. Stockers and Feeders. One load of feeders was bought by CA Maybee. 950 lbs. each, at 35 to $5.50. am one load stockers, 700 to 800 ibm. at 8!. to 85.25. ,NWIA Milkers and Springer; 5 There was a. fairly large number of milkers and springer-s, the bulk being“: or the common and medium qualiwu Prices for the good to choice were about steady. but the poorer class Were hard; to sell. Prices ranged from 3% to 880 Veal calf prices were unchanged at 34 to $8 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. Sheep, ewes, sold at $4 to $5.25; rams at $3 to $4; lambs sold at $6 to $7.75. and one select lot was reported at $8. a Hogs. ! Mr. Harris reported selects red and‘ watered at $7.10, and $6.65 f..o b. cars at country points. East Buffalo Cattle Market. 1 EAST BUFFALO, March 12.-Ca.ttle-â€" Receipts. _500:7 slow and easy. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. March 12. â€"Cattleâ€"Recelptl 5000. Market weak. Beeves, $5 to $8.80; Texas steers. $4 70 to 36; Western steers. 86.10 to $7; stockers and feeders, $4.10 to; ..3 cow; 3:261 Lelia; SEEP-'3... '~ $3.30: canes. Itht. fall. bushel ....... $0 96 to $0 97 “heat. goose. bushel ...... 093 Rye. bushel ................ 1 10 ..;. Oats. bushel ................ 0 59 0 a2 Barley. bushel .............. 0 9.3 “F; Barley. for feed ............ 0 Go 0 m Pens. bushel ................. 1 15 1 20 811k kw‘neat. bushel ........ 0 63 0 65 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. Creamery. lb. rolls. 0 37 0 39 Butter. Creamery. solids... 0 37 ...= Butter. separator. dairy. lb. 0 34 0 3.) Butter. store lots ............ 0 32 0 34 Cheese. new, lb .............. . 0 161,6 0 17 Honeycombs. dozen ......... 2 50 3 00 Hone” extrarcted. 1b ........ 0 13 ...z Eggs. new-laid ............... 0 23 0 2.) Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. March 12.â€"Cables on Manitoba. sprmg wheat came weaker. owing to the prospects of increased shlp« ments from the Argentine. The demand was much smaller and the prlces bld were 3d to 452d lower. consequently only a. few loads Were Worked for May-June ship- ment. A steady reeling prevails in the market for oats. with a fair volume of business doing In car lots for local and outside account. An active trade eon- tinues to be done ln flour for domestic ac- count. but the demand from foreign buy- era was quieter, Mlllteed continues scarce and in good demand from all sources. A fair jabbing trade is passing in butter at firm prices. but the edmand for round lots ls quiet. Eggs are actlve. but easy at the decline. Provisions steady under a fair demand? Cornâ€"American, No. 2 yellow, 79c. Oatsâ€"Canadlan western. No. 2. 53¢ to 531.40: (10.. No. 3. 51¢ to 5135c; extra. No. 1 teed. 52c to 521/.»c: No. 2 local white, 5059c to 51c; No. 3 local whlte. 4955c to 50¢: No. 4 local whlte. 485$ to 49¢. Barleyâ€"Melting, $115 to 81.15. 3 Buckwheatâ€"No. 2. 72¢ to 73¢. Flourâ€"Manitoba. spring wheat patents. firsts. 85.70; seconds. 85.20: strong bakers'. 33; Winter patents. choice. $5.10 to $5.35: straight rollers. $4.65 to $4.75; (10.. bags. $2.15 to $2.25. ”gelled oatsâ€"Barrels. 85.5; has 90 lbs" Mlllteed~Bran. 825: shorts. 82?: mld‘ dlings. 329; moulllle, 830 to 834. i Hayâ€"No. 2. per ton. car lots. :16 to $15.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 1634c to 1536:: finest eastern. 14650 to 15c. " Efic lower. Wheatâ€" Taranfo Live Stock. TORONTO, March 12.~â€"The railways reported 76 earloads of live stock at the City Market, comprising 1142 cattle. 1003 hogs, 551 sheep and lambs and 249 calves. Veais-éReceipts; 200; “ aciive and 50c higher. 85') to‘s9.50. : Hogsâ€"Receipts, 5200: active: 150 higher; heayy and m1xed.$7.15 to 87.20; yorkerm? 86. 75 to 87.20; pigs. $635 to $6.;40 roughs, $6.25 to $6.35: mass, “.50 to $5.75; dairies; $6.75 to $7.15. I Sheep and Lamkaecelpts. 4000: ac-1 tive: lambs 5c. year-Hugs 15c higher; lambs. $5 to $7.65: vearlings. $5.50 to 86.50:, wethers. 85.65 to $5.85: ewes. $5 to 85.40;: sheep. mixed. $2.50 to 85.50. : i 5.3.3." 3 hunbwfilluuc~fi 'I Jmnaw.mmmm CATTLE MARKETS. Winnipw Options. Op. High. Low. Close. Close. 1019433 193% ... In. Veal Calves. Butchers. n. rolls. 0 37 0 39 )lids" .037 .... Lir). 113.034 0.3 ......... 032 034 ........ . 016% 017 ...... 2 50 300 b ........ 0 13 ........... 023 025 I and Produce. .rch 12,â€"Cables on ”m- “m..- %%mw% 00100 s ‘ y , . 80} 1 After two months or suffering Mrs. erect: fRichard Grills died on Thursday, 3 "m , March 7. The late Mrs. Grills had 9; ad resided at Argyle Station for near- ..1 11y twenty years, was an active memâ€" Vheu .~ber of the Methodist church, a mem- pchg ber of the Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S., ml was a regular attender at church ser- ad. 6- ,vices, and was always willing to work Hwhen needed. She leaves to mourn £10 to her loss a loving husband, one daugh- ...j ter. Mrs. L. Calder, of Midland and wheat: itwo sons, Abel Grills, of St. Thomas store. . and Arthur of Lindsay. besides a host ”'0“ goi friends. We extend our deepest No. 4 sympathy to the bereaved friends in k0. " their sorrow. The funeral services on 3 .Monday at her late residence, burial ”taking place at Riverside cemetery. so Lindsay, immediately after the arri- ; flea. val of the morning train. Rev. Mr. 07%. Archer conducted the services. The death occurred this morning of ‘the young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. {Williams, lot 23, con. 5, Ops, at the :age of 1 year, 7 months and 10 days. pom u) an; puts. 34.3; to $45.10; mm: '01; sales. $8.75 to $6.90. ‘ Sheepâ€"Recerts 12.000. Market strong. Native. 83.75 to $5; western. 34.5 to $5.70: wax-Hugs. 86.5 to $6.30: lambs, native. $5.25 to $7.60; western. $5.75 to $7.65. Many old friends of the late Mango Nasmith attended the. funeral service held at his late residence, 14 Mait- land street, Toronto, yesterday a!- ternoon. Among them were represen- tatives of the Canadian Tract Soâ€" ciety, with which he was associated for many years. The service at the residence was conducted by Rev. F. age of 61 years. Deceased was born in! whose claims she Picton. She moved to Bethany, where! have received notim she resided for two years, afterwards! Dated at Lindsa: coming to Lindsay, where she has liv. i day of March, A. D. ed for the past twenty-two years. She I McLaughlin, Pee] leaves to mourn her loss 'two sons,! Stinson, Solicitors George and Edward, both of town. ‘ ols, Administratrixo S. Weston, of Immanuel Baptist church, who was assisted by Proâ€" fessor Thomas Trotter, of McMaster University. Kinmount, March '12.â€"Death has ag- ain carried off two in this neighborâ€" hood. On Friday afternoon last there arrived by train from- Tilsonburg the remains‘of the late J. A. Walsh, who lived on the West Monck Road, about two miles from the village. He was 61 years of age. and leaves one son to mourn his loss.'His wife predeceased A large number followed the re- mains to the burial at Mount Plea- sant Cemetery. The pall bearers were two of his sons, Mr. J. B. and D. R. Nasmith; his two grandsons, Mr. G. M. fliennedy, and Mr. W. A. Allan The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The other was Lillian, the three- year-old daughter of Mr. J as. Hol- brook, East Monck Road, who is buried this afternoon in the Kinmount cemetery. him some six years ago. He was a member of the I.O.F. HESTER HEATHERINGTON The death occurred on Tuesday afternoon of Hester Heathrerington, rel ict of the late Thos. Fowlez, 1t the Hay $15 to $16. Dairy butter 35c. Eggs 25¢. Cream. 15c and 30c. Hogs 36-75 Pork. (quarter) 11c; and lEc. Beef cattle, $3 to 87. Beef by quarter 9c. and -11c. Hides, 12c. Fall Wheat 93c. Spring wheat 85c. Goose wheat 80c. to 85c. Buckwheat 60c. Barley 75c. to 830. Rye, 95c. Oats 45¢. Largv peas $1.10 Small peas $1.00 The funeral will leave the family re- sidence on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 and proceed to the Roman Ca- tholic cemetery for interment. MRS. T. KNIGHT We regret to learn that Mrs Knight- Widow of the late Thomas Knight, passed away on Tuesday, March 12th at the home of her son, Mr. Charles Knight, at the advanced age of eighâ€" ty-one years. Beside her son, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Edwin Rogers, to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother. The sympa- thy of the community is extended to the bereaved friends in their hour of' sorrow. GEORGE BERNARD WILLIAMS MRS. R. GRILLS M. NASMITH GEEWARY J. WALSH. The funeral will take place Thurs- day afternoon at 4 o’clock from her late residence, corner York and Kent- sts., and proceed to Riverside ceme- tery for interment. Rev. Canon Marsh will conduct the funeral cere- mony. Gudph, March 11.â€"-Information has been received from a reliable source that surveyors have completed run- ning a new line to Col-lingwood from a point named Baxter on or near the Toronto-Sudbury section of the C.P. R. The surveyors left Collingwood a few days ago for Guelph to continue their survey from this city to Beeton which is ten miles south of Baxter- For a considerable time there has been talk of the C.P.R. constructing a railway connecting southwestern Ontario with the Sudbury section of the road at a point north of Toronto. A year ago a line was surveyed from the neighborhood of Schawo on the Toronto~Windsor division to the Guelph Junction road a. few miles On Friday morning Mrs. 'J. W. Han- cock, of Linden Valley, received the sad news of the death of her brother- in-law, the Rev. W. J. Moore, of Mr. Arthur Rountree. of Peterboro, paid a business visit to Lindsay on Tuesday afternoon. SURVEYORS BUSY NEAR CGLLENGWGOD south of Guelph. It seems as if the present work is being done in contin- uation of this line northeastward and at (present this city is on a projected new railway which will undoubtedly be undertaken shortly, and in the future will become an important line. The homestead lay near the town of Swift Current, and low lies within- the city limits. He has recently been ofiered a fortune for his property and has gone west to either close the deal or plat his homestead into city lots and handle the matter himself. His many friends throughout the coun- try will extend their congratulations over his good fortune. Port Perry Star: Rev. and Mrs. George W. Stillwell, formerly of Greenbank, left recently for Swift Surrent, Athabasca, where they are making their home. He went to the Canadian Northwest from Sault St. Marie, where he took up a home- stead, to which he recently received a. title, having complied with all of the homestead laws. Mrs. W. A. Goodwin last evening celebrated her seventieth birthday with a progressive euchre party, Mrs John McCrae winning first prize. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Donald Brown. late of the township of Eldon, in the County of Victoria, Farmer, deceased who died on or about thre‘12th day of February, 1912, are hereby notified pursuant to R.S.O., 1897, Chap. 129, to send in their claims duly verified, to GEORGE RICHMAN, Administra- tor, Coboconk, P. 0., on or before Tuesday, 2nd. of April, 1912, after which date the Administrator will distribhte the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Lindsay, this 13th. day of March A. D., 1912. Stewart O’Connor, Solicitors for George Richman, Ad- ministrator-w3. NOTICE is hereby given that all]! persons having any claim or de- mands against the said David Nichâ€"g 015, late of the Township of Mariâ€"f posa, are required 'to send by post;E prepaid, or delivered to the under-: signed solicitors herein for EllenI Nichols, Administratrix, their 1 names and addresses and full par-l ticulars in writing of their claimsi and statement of their account and l the nature of the security, if any,i held by them. .. j A"D TAKE NOTICE that after; the ixth day of April, 1912, the sai’ Ellen Nichols will proceed; to administer the assets of the said. estate among the persons entitled having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had noâ€"fx tics, and that the said Ellen :Nichols' will not be liable for the assets or. any part thereof to any persons of whose claims she shall not then have received notice. L. David Nichols, late or the Township of Mariposa in the Coun- ty of Victoria, Farmer. deceased.. Dated at Lindsay, this Eleventh day of March, A. D., 1912.5 MCLaughlin, Peel, Fulton and Stinson, Solicitors for Ellen Nich- N THE MATTER of the estate of NOTICE TO CREDITORS LINDSA}? POST. STRUCK ET REE (Special to The Post) Omemee, March 6.â€"-â€"A case oi con- JBidet-able interest was decided to~day iby Police Magistrate Moore, of Lind- isay. 'The charge preferred against the lMcGill Bros. was that of delaying land obstructing an officer in mgduty. {Fishery Inspector Toole was the iplaintifi. and the decision was made gin his favor, the fine! being $10.00 and §costs, amounting in 8.1} to $23.80. The fcharge against Inspector. Toole by iMcGilL brothers for assault was dis- imissed with costs. G. H. Hopkins, K. iC., of Lindsay, took charge of the gcase for Mr. Toole. I Miss M. Weldon is spending a few :‘weeks with Mrs. Joseph Hill, Pow- lcs‘ Corners. I Mr. Mel Robinson, of the Robinson} gMotor Works, has returned from ,Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reesor, are in Toronto toâ€"day. Miss Ettie Weldon is visiting] friends in Linden Valley for a week. ‘ Capt. Pearson, of Pe‘terboro, was! in town Tuesday afternoon. i Mr. C. M. Cawthra, of Toronto, was; in town Tuesday on business. I COUNT Y POLICE CGURT HELD AT OMEMEE ANTEDâ€"Apprentices at Miss My; :31} Millinery.-~â€"w1. Men’s Bulgarian Lamb Ccats,Astrachan collars. regu- lar $35. sacrifice price ................................. $22.98 Men’ 5 Coon Coats mad-31¢ quilted linings, resular $45. 00, sacrifice price... ...S31.98 Men’s Cc on Coats, extr a quality skins, regular ’5‘5 00 sacrifice price ................................................ $59. 93 Men’s Coon Coats, specially selected skins, reguhr E{“90 00, sacrifice price ....................................... $68.98 Can you ccmpren means to our custome Profits are thrown to €318 Win case of e:::changing goods for V0111 receive our pm efif. Men’s Cub Brar Coats gcod value at $20. sacrifice price ............................................................ $13.98 Men’s Rat Lined Coats, persian lamb collars, reg. $50, sacrifice price ...... Men’s Rat Lined coats, choice oxter collars, reg. $00, sacrifice price ........ Men’s Heavy Frieze Overcoats made with storm collars, reg. $8.00, sacrifice ;.r§c2 , . Men’s Black Frieze Overcoats, velvet collars, all sizes, reg. $8, sacrifice price. 2.313 Men’s Tweed Overcoats. half length style, reg. $10 to $12, sacrifice price... 35‘ Men’s Fancy Tweed College Ulsters, convertable collar, reg. $10 to$ '2 sacrifice pr ‘255 Men’s Black Beaver Overcoats, velvet collars, reg. $12 to $13, sacrifice price... ..... 57 Men’s Fancy Tweed Overcoats, convertable collars, reg. $13 to $15, sacrincc pr. c2. ....53 Men’s Black Beaver and Melton Overcoats, reg. $14 to $16, sacrifice leC9. . ......59 Men’s Fancy Tweed Overcoats, college and velvet collars, reg $2 51/. a to. ~ .trifice. $13“ Men’s Imparted Tweed Overcoats, extra quality, regular $17 to $20. 5:1 cr‘f. w: price... -- fl Men’s China Dog Coats, first class linEngs, regular "$25.60. sacrifice price ....................................... $16.98 SATISFACTION GUARANEEED ”5:3 WANTED ' Did You Ever Heavy of Such Tremendem Eur Coats {SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- v TUBE AND EFFECTS. â€"- The [subscriber has received instructions from Mr. John Pearson to sell at his lresidence, No.3 Melbourne. st. west on . Saturday the 16th day of March, 1912. lall of his furniture, consisting of par- llor, dining room, kitchen, bedroom idishes, carpets, blinds, curtains, etc. 1 good cooking range and a good coal lbeater. The whole contents of a well Eiurnished house, all to be sold. the iproprietor going away. Also 12 hens Ifor sale. Sale at one o'clockosharp. 130R SALEâ€"A quantity of butter tubs, in good condition; suit. able for sap buckets. Bargain. Apply Flaveiles’ Limited.â€"d2w1. FOR SALEâ€"White bnck house, with bath room and electric light. Stable on lot. Property would be suitable for doctor and is situated on Cambridge-st, less than two blocks north of Kent. See Leigh R. Knight.â€"d1w. ( N FRIDAY‘ MARCH 22â€"By E. , Bowes, Auctioneer, credit sale of farm; stock and implements. the pro- perty of Wallace Fleming. Lot 22 con. 10, Eldon. Sale at one o ’.clock ,7 V ! ,:_ “A owa u......,. by up.) Fur Lined Coats Men’s Overcoats Au v’fih’i‘lfih [N THE t‘OST SALE REGISTER - ES. sucucmexr-d‘ . FOR MLE PIFPSAY, FRIDAY Ii fel'