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W». n...“ h... . ._â€"... .. . . . . _. m»... A m mi 0! 10 am , ARM FOR SALEâ€"120 acres, more ' - or less, lot 14, con. 1, Fenslon, well undermined, 10 milesmorthwest of Lindsay. 5 mile from Post Office, school and blacksmith shop. Good grain and dairy farm; hip roof barn, 60 x 48 x 20ft. siding, cement floors all through, stalhling upâ€"to-date, 'with water in basins at cattles’ heads, with wind mill and chopper, pig 'pen and hen house. Three or four acres of bush land. Farm good clean loam. A large brick house. 8 rooms, and ceâ€" ment cellar, goo-d cistern, good boar- ing orchard, summer kitchen and woodshcd, and 2 never failing: wells. Ahply to W. H. Wilson, 60 King! street, east ward, Lindsay. ‘ (Specs! to the Post) Miss Edythe Wollstood is away this week wis’iting ftiends in Lindsay.‘ Mrs. Pletrie, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Henry Golden, for some time, left for her home near Peterboro last Monday. Miss Annie Dettman came home about a week ago from Toronto. Her stay there was of much benefit to her Mr. Fred McKinsley returned last Iwcok from a visit to friends in Erin village. Mr. O‘Hara, General Manager of the mills north of the village, is at present here on busincss. He motor- ed from Syracuse, New York, here. Miss Neva Cotting-ham and Miss l . . . lsl'tl Peter r luau FOR SALE BY TENDERâ€"lfvim?‘ framcarelev ,f 'wziks b0 0 4 North 2 of Lot 19, con. 8, 51-? “en 5 or a 0‘”) ° ’ ' I Masters Harry Austin and James oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" - d . Th so he b If rules it a , on r and O a , 1. om Bain went last Saturday to Llnd68.y Balsam Lake c. P. R. station, andl‘ c1 ude Austin M is in the four and one half miles from Kirk-E ‘0 ‘32 'a O ‘ Ross Hospital. '91 . . . S ' ’ , f _ f1 (1 G T R tation, 150 acres .100; Mr. Geo. Woods and childrcn were acres excellent land under cultivation.' , _ 40 acres good pasture balance mixed ‘ 1n Lindsay on Saturday. ‘ ' i The 12th was celebrated here by a fill r, fr e r with wind? “Lube t :0? “in; Ea :em t 8,81%; beautiful rain which did a. great deal ' s O O a..o ' en k l ‘ good. The 10031 lodge went to . . 01 11: fr th rt h f c ttle nd 1. g 0 1 y cad 0 . .a a lBobCaygeon to celebrate the day. eight horses, two never falling wells,e . . . . Kelly is viSIting at Mr. cement and frame hog pen, log hengAiiisiilffis .q house. frame driving shed, two starâ€"l 0 on M ey brick cottage, frame kitchen andls M; thtmoreedg'l‘raindan: Engerercy, woodshed. good orchard bearing. This 5 11:; en a 2 ome ‘ . is a good farm in a good locality; and must be sold to close up the es-l Mrs' Soward, Of Peterboro, 16 “S- tate of . .. ~ _ . o .. . . k' ’ the late William and John ! “1;: hSngauslgâ€"ET. Mlll‘s ~H WHop 1115 Holmes. Tenders will be received byI ‘ ' Y , 8669 is a ay near . . iOI'l'l‘l'la. on a goVernmcnt job. the undersnz'ned u l J 9 9 .' ‘* ntl une 2 ' 1 13 l Mrs. Joe Walker spent the week The lti hast t -: . . g or any tender no neces ;en-d Wlth Gelert frlmds. sarily accepted. For full particulars; Mr Morgan O’Neill of Emily is apply to T. A. Greaves, Balsam Lake 5 . . . . . . Ont ,vlSitlng friends in Galway. . We are pleased to note that in the flists published of results of the Tor- V , ~ - . - ll ARM I‘OR SALE-300 9-5595 mole . cnto College of Music three from here or less, 174 cleared, 150 acresfha-ge been successful. til 1“ cm ‘- -._ . a, n . i a. a re, - all hard vood bush, sins... Miss Lora blmpSOn took hsnours ' P ‘, l"; V‘ ‘ ' f In. _‘ ‘ . young mound, “€11 .enced and w...er m sec:nd y r Plano. ed _ Miss Ire no running â€"â€"-â€".~ with 3 wells, and Servo: river *- ~ ~ -.~. . ‘ blimpscn tcok :nst-. l M. 7,: . aloe... east (“Ed Li -a...., C1355 hgnours 1n primary piano. cod fram locus wi' .‘ cm a .-' . ~ :7 .. _ e 9 Lb M “~11, DJ , Master Clare Hopkins took :- v :‘n'â€" a x" ' ,‘1 .. . . . ‘ y, cl 1 :1 ram, parlor, oed loom.10,,rs m primary piano. cow 5: : .7 ' ~ 2‘ . ‘ s" ‘ L n :1 rx, 5 bed Corns and coset- 5 This speaks well for first hon- M iss Cora .. .f 2 ;. r... . . up sta.r-, hot at .u.ance, 200:1 Cé‘m‘,31m;son, who was the teacher for cut cellar, frame barn on stone wall. . the o;hEr two fixed up to hold 48 cattle and ill ' -â€"-â€"+â€"-â€"â€"â€" COST OF LlVlN horses. with 300d root house, cementz floors all through and newly shingled; ., , ., . 51.0: The property of leliam Helson tang Lot 27, Con. 5 Ops, 3% files [5 STATIONARY from town. Will sell the farm with, 7‘ ' __ crop and stock and give pOSSEQlOD; Ottawa, Oflt., July 15â€"The high {8951111 at once 01' Wm sell the farm “'33: lcost of living has ceased to trend home plow. Leave as soon as harvest isl over. Will sell to suit purchaser. Willlno try and make terms to suit purch-ldOW asers. signs at the present of sagging . . nwards. In the Department of Crop 811 111- There W111 be 5 Labor the index number, employed acme Corn. 4 acres roots. Farm t0 be to indicate fluctuations of the cost sold cheap to make a ready sale. of living, has remained between 136 Apply to proprietor on the premises and 127. This means that the people or to Bowes, Real Estate ‘ pay 37 per cent. more for living now Agent, Lindsay, at once. ithan they did ten years ago. ; The department does not at pres- ‘AP‘ARM FOR SALEâ€"N. E. quarterlent anticipate any decrease in the ‘ of lot 6, con. 2' MariDCSa, 5figlligh Cost of living. {Many factories acres all cleared, in gcod state oféai‘e cuttaig down their stafls, while cultivaticn, close to school andjhufldmg is not as brisk as formerly. churches. two and cnc half milesiHowever, it is believed that there l . . . from Sonya, 2 go;d wells and neverjw’u be little change in the present failing spring on ,rmord, for some time at leaSt. frame ’rarn 50 ft. square with stonef property. goodl â€"<zâ€"â€"â€"â€"- stabling and cement floors, comfort-é MANILLA able house with good frame kitchen and woodshad attached. R. M. Deliv-i (Special to The Post.) ery. Will sell- reasonable for quick,l Sale. For particulars aley to John; Mr. and Mrs. ‘C. E. Kelly, anal Wherry, Sol-lye” Or on premises. lfarnily, Hamilton, have arrived to m---â€".l “,’ANTEDâ€"Teacher wanted {or Slmother, ‘ s. No. 1. Digby, victoria 00th Mrs. A. McFadyen. ty. 22d class preferred. Teacher hold-1' - _ . U “ .wards and Mildred Coone, ' ‘ in; third class will be considerch ' pupils Of salary $525.00. . Mi - AI ‘ - Duties to commence; ss Ballour, Ilndsay psssed September 2nd, 1913. Apply to Mar-immary Piano examination! of the tin Coznolly, Uphill P. O. Ont. ‘CODServatory of Music, Miss Croone â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"ltaking honors. Men admire w omen who are per-1 Mr. Herb McDonald, Toronto spent. fectly square. but not too angular. !81;111iday£t 1:5 hog; here. d . ss aw l'nS, awa, an Miss ,and little scn. ,upwards. On the other hand it showsl some time With Mrs. KGHY'S ton, spent the 12th of July with re- â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_.___‘_______ I Valuable Mariposa Farm Fun Sale By lender. ! Tenders will be received for the purchase of Ill-.- north halves of lots numbers twenty-three l and twenty-four in the Hub Concession of the 5 township cf Mariposa, up to Saturday, the 91h I day of August, 1913, 1.11 ill‘: following (em),\ 1‘ with Mrs. (Dr) McPhail. Mr. Henry Gibson was the only citizen we missed Saturday last. He took in the Port Perry celebration. Mrs. Mark Steward and Miss K. Moore, Duluth, Min, all: Visiting relatives and renewing old acquain- tances here. was Mrs. D. King, Aylmer west, and condition": 3 ‘the guest af Mrs Ranous for a por- i.~â€"-Temicrs to be on forms supplied on , application to the undersigned. tlon Of last week. 2.â€"â€".â€"\ marl-{Cd clluzue fur $.‘C0.CO payable, Mr. G. M. Pearce and _MiSS E. “”he “V‘ie"‘¥.r'ed.m“"‘ acc'm‘l‘ml' ”Ch ‘9" =' Pearce spent the week end at Ash- dcr, which “ill I): letumed if lender noli , ~ . . ‘ ~ acccpled ,b‘um With Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘arcoe. géâ€"Qne-tilrd of‘1he purchase money to be 1 Things were lively out on the 11th lznm; :r‘.:* . ~v - t . - Emil “l ‘lrl‘ mrty < a)» if er icc-p.ance of the ,COD- LIarlposa for a While on Mon. em er, 1.1mm. may remam on mortgage for: . . five years at 517: per cent. interest, and $200 day. A team Just un'hrtched and leit or more :1 lbs rrincxprtl payable yearly. Standing 'escaped from the farm of _ . » v '- - «1 rv 1% v' ' v ' higowr'i‘eiogljlrihaber .o 1.1ves..ga.e ...e .ll.e a. Mr. A. McInms and proceeded to . f“ F a ’ . . 5,â€"Nolcndcr necessarily accepted. [take in the country. They ran down The property contains about 113 acres be- the CODCeSSiOD t0 the town line and 132 3,3,0“: 1;:0 “giggle: “glhtRofl way 0‘1 the When they reached “the ninth of Brock corglan y an -ea oar 31 way. t is, ’ l ‘ l .‘ nearly all cleared and under cultivation and turned and late laSt_ mght’ has brick house, bank barn, driving shed and (Monday) W'eI‘e reported 812111 gomg. other buildings,â€"well wateredâ€"convenient l0 Two lady preachers have been schoolâ€"one mile from railway stationâ€":ighl holding services in AntiOCh school miles from Lindsay. For further particulars and condilions of house for some time. sale apply to McLaughlin, lohnston and The Women’s Institute are holding Moorhead. I9 Melinda Slreet,Toxonto, or ll e a picnic in Mr. Robert Edwards’ underaigned. McLaughlir, Pcel,FultonS.inscn, WOOds on Wednesday, July 23“: an Baniste's.c.. This picnic is a Public amair, Lindsay. Ont.“ . . eveWone is inVited to come and \cnoorsbolcnots spend an afternoon in the WOOds. (Special to The Post.) Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Robeson, of Palatine, 111., are spending a few weeks holidays with Mrs. Rlobesonv’s Mr. and Mrs. Amos Armi- parents, tags. Mr. William Goad, of Louisville, paid a short Visit to our \[llaige on Thursday. Mr. D. M. Grant, B. A., of Sarnia. visited friends here during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Switzer are spending a month with their dang - ter. Mrs, T. McMullen, of Peterboro. Dr. and Mrs. McNichol, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Washington, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. S. Washington and Mr. G. A. Washin;ton motored to Ball Point on Friday. for a day’s fishing. Miss Flossie (bad, of Delaware Ave., Toronto, is visiting Miss Viola Richardson for a few days before leaving for leand where she will visit her cousin, Mrs. Moor-e Kerr. Mr. G. Herbert Thorndike, of Tor- onto, splint chnced-iy here‘ on busi- n-css. Mrs. Dr. Dale and Miss Nellie, of Toronto, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. A. L. Short. Misses Evelyn Cameron, Pearl Prouse and Mr. Clarence Hill spent Monday at Fenlflon Fal‘ls. Master Earl Hill, of Toronto, is visiting his sister, Miss Leta Hill. Mrs. J. Coad and Miss Hazel Coad, of Toronto. are visiting Mrs. Coad's father, Mr. J. F. Cunning’s. Miss Coad's many friends are pleased to see her impnoving so nicely after her illness. ' Miss Lottie Finncy returned home an Monday from Haliburton after spending a month with friends, and is much improved in health. Mr. S. Hall, of Zion, visited her uncle. Mr. Webster, on Sunday last. Monday bein: Oakwcod Civic Holi~ day all places of businzss were closed and a lane number of our villagers 5?th a dfiiditful (133' at Washnum's [Island Frank Dillman, Mrs. Dl'llman Harold, of Tonnto, motored dawn and spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. Dillman. Master Ernie and Stuart Scams, of Lindsay, who have been Spending the holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Armi- tage, have returned to their home. Mr. Porter J. Gray, who has been spending the past two months in dif- parts of Alberta, return-ad Saturday evening. We under- stand hc still prefers Ontario to the West. Miss ’ Ada Nokes. teachzr of Wind- ham Centre, is spending' t-he;hc'fidays with her mother, Mrs. M. Nokcs. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and scn. of Kinmount, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce. of Lindsay. were guests of Mr. Bobâ€" ert Gardner on Sunday. The Mariposa Township Council held their regular monthlyseesion in the town hall on Monday. and trans- Mr. acted a ccnsidera'lzle amount of bunk mss. Mrs. Gordcn King and diughter, Miss Winnifred, of PeterLoro, art guest: of Mrs. W. P. King. Mrs. McKenzie returned to he; hone at Sun-derland on Monday after visiting her friend, Mrs. Cameron, sr. Mr. Samuel Wil-scn, of Toronto. srent Tuesday with his father, Mr. W. Wilson. Mr. Wm. Wooldi'idge an} his broth- er-in-law, Mr. B. Prouse, of Canning- litives at Port Hope. , Frank I‘vggphail, Misses Flam Ed- Mrs. Laurie Kennedy, of Little Brit-l aln, accompanied by 'Miss Muriel} Rich, visited her colusln, Miss Minnie! ”39 Wooldridge, on Thursday. Miss Ethel Mairhac‘d. of Toronto, spent a few days With friends here this week. . Misses Evelyn Cameron and Pearl Prouse attended the strawberry festi- val held on Wednesday last at the lJewe-ll, 'Toronto, spent the past week home of Mr. Harvey Brintncll of Pen- iel, and report a pleas;nt time. Misses chla Prouse and Nellie Green, of Wosdville, spin: Tuesday in‘ our village. Several from here attended the pic- nic to WashLilrn Island on Monday last and report a good time. Miss Nellie Rich has returned to after spending a pleasant holiday with Lindsay friends. Mr. Graham, Princural of (no of! the Stratford city schools, and fam- ily are spending 2. mm week’s holiday with his father, Mr. G. Graham. Rev. Archsr occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church last Sunday and gave two earnest and impressive sermons. 'Those she visited Port Hope on the 112th of July seemed to enjoy the day in spite of the rain. her home I The farmers of this neighborhood have begun haying which is-a fair crop. Crops are very much improved owing to the recent showers. f WENDERS will be received up to the 14th day of August, 1913, for the purchase of $3500 Township of Bexley Debentures bearfing interest at 5 per cent. Apply to Alfred Taylor Clerk, Victoria. Road, Ont. Cream 30c. Dairy butter 25c. Eggs 22c. Potatoes, old, 90c. bus. Potatoes, new, 50c. peck Hogs $9. Hens, 20c. Hides 7c. to 9c. M Old hay $13 to $15. New hay $12 to $13- . Barley 48c. a a to ‘ ' , SATURDAY \ I » July 19th, Will be Buckwheat 50c. ‘ ~"\. Oats 35c. . ‘ ~ \‘ Rye 65c. Whuat, old fall, 90c. - . Wheat, new fall, sue. to 82C- ’ , , Wheat, spring 81c. to 82c. ' ‘ Bran 95c. cwt., Car 10118- I ‘ Shorts $1.05 cwt.. car lots. I ‘ g . .‘.\ Y Shorts $1.10 cwt., car lots. . _ l: \ Wool, unwashed, 15c and 16c. . we Ki W001. washed, 22câ€"256- . .: Sheep, heavy, 35c. 4c. lb livel . k S d l“ - ' 'ht. ’ 0' ma e . . wzicep light 5c. to 5lc- ; We re gOIn” t0 ‘ atur ay’ _ E Lambs “-50 ‘0 “'50 ”“h' l July the 19th a memorable day for ; Calves 4c. to-GC. lb. ‘ . I 11 b th Bl d Ch" k - 20c. lb. ‘ . his: .. n. this County. r M e e ue «m , +â€"â€"+â€"--“ Black Suit Day of the year. l THE MARKETS . By a strange coincidence a Montreal I wholesale firm had a conSIdcrable num. CHICAGO' ber of Blue and Black Suxts on which “ ' l experts that the wheat crop in the Da- kotas émd Minnozrta was too for ad- vanced to be endangered by rust gave the market a dO'J‘LtUX‘H today. Closing prices tho steady were 1 to 1 1-8 under : last night. Corr. finished 1-8 to 1-2 to 5-8 off and oats a‘. 3-4 to 7-8 to 1 1-4 decline. Pl-mlsizns varied from last night's level to 17 1-2c below- The Liverpool market closed unchanged t0 lilo higher on wheat. and {5d IOWer on corn, curred early in the l i l l l Jilly 15.-â€"Opinlons by! l l l l l i l h o n o 0 1 ' ., a WINNIPEG OPTION». Pm, the” prop051t10n we dEClOCd to mall-(f: €55} Wheat- 0m Huh-L“- C‘°”-C‘°3°' them an offer for the entire lot. After .::‘:,7 Fug .lpltv 3813. “if“ 0533 37%!) 9814; . - + ._ 1757 ’55.. ......... l 33%? ccnsxderable flour-no they aCCElmd our :2 REFORM ()ats- l '\-. .‘ J I 3. 7.; 34: .3 .W; 3 l ' . :J~ '1" Int-13’. . a? at. 35;? 33.2.: 33%: Spot Cash Price, we have the good» .33, ‘ ‘laxâ€" f ‘2-“3‘. I .l l,’ ....1233' 21;. 23-' 123.71» 1233/ ' ' ’ , J 7 ‘21?! loll-ti ””1251: 11231:: 1123-33 125;: 1233;! and they have our AIOUC). '3- ; TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. l - L ll n a, ll’ ~. . ‘ Wh t. r n ..... 9 ‘ . i ’ C C Tl” '\ (73‘4"; l a..?§y_b3.h,‘,"{?*3?Â¥ ,,,,, 3353mm . Every person nowst at :crbcs .110 v r .. I gens. gusge} ........... (1)23 l ‘ 1 1 , , . l a 3. us 6': noon ‘ - . - ’ rm ~ - ‘ on . a .b a. I .::::::::::: 65 l . 1 st tnrce . ears and -. s .. I an...:..%...........8a .52 g vancea Wonderfully mm 5 2 a a l TORONTO 0mm MARKET. l Butter. creamery. lb. rolls. 0 28 l o 30 l l Butter. separator, dab-7.. 0 23 0 24 Butter. croamery, solids.. 0 27 0 28 Butler. store lots ......... 0 20 0 21 Cheese. old. per lb ........ 0 15 0 15% Cheese. new. 1 ...... o 14 0194/ Eggs. new-la! .......... 0 22 0 2 Honey, extracted, lb ...... 0 13% .... WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. than the prices ruli ' VVINNIPEG, July 15 â€"‘vvmat prices slumped heavily on expected heavy moveâ€" ment of winter wheat in the south, de- lnfzil of black rust in the spring VD ll -. l Al, A”. I“... sat... and mama... Li. and a: ressy Appearance buy a blue or 2. lat». bu l verpool cables. ”Winnipeg opened ' ‘ -% lower to %c higher. and closed with a loss for the day of 11,4, to 11120. The cash demand was quiet for all grades or wheat and offerings fairly liberal, while export bids were out of line. no I new business being consummated. Cash prices closed llAc IOWer on ccnfl'act grades. Oats and flax were unchanged at opening. but Weakcrwd fractionully later. Cash cuts closed 1,3 to 51¢ lJWer. Cash flax closed 55 to 53c higher. and flax options {a to lie nigher. 3 Inspections Monday, 522 cars; in sight ‘ today, 200 cars. l I , Deliveries thru the clearing house: \Vheat. 117.000 bushels; oats, 37,000 bush- els: flax. 52.000 bushels. . Cashâ€"“'heatâ€"No. 1 Northern. 961,143; I No. 2 Northern. 931m: N0. 3 Northern.l 1881,20; .\:o, 741mm No. 6. (Iflléc; feed.' 60léc; NO 1 rejected seeds. 888440; No. 2 do, S5130 .‘Io. 3 do. Slllac: XL. 1 tough. 380; No. 2 tough, 87c: .\'o. 3 do, 3c: No. 6 tough, €2c: fee-.1. tough. 53c. Oatsâ€"N0. 2 C.\\'.,. 33c: N0. 3 C.\V., 3154c; extra NO. 1 feed. 32530; No. 1 feed, 31540; No. 2 feed, 293.0. Barley-â€".\'o 3. lhlac; No. 4, 4752c; re- ! jected. 43c; feed, 43. Flaxâ€"No. .1 X.\V.C.. $1.2“;t: No. 2 0.? w. $1.203: No. 3 C.w.. 51.09%. l MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS. July 15,â€"Close-that â€"Jul_\'. 8654c; _ _ 87c to 87%c. Cornâ€"NO. 3 yellow. 57c to 58¢. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 351/zc to 36¢. Rveâ€"â€"-NO. 2. 56c to 58c. TRACTION DITCHER «’7 . uvâ€"_ September. 8854c to 8833c; ‘ ' December. Blléc: No. 1 hard, 90%c; No, CHANCE TO SEE ! 1 northern. 89c to 89750; No, 2 northern, they wished to realize Spot Cash .to meet certain Obligations that were in- season. They came to us and alter carefully considering ng today, on Saturday, July 19th. Priced from $9.00 to $20.00 0:: ' w t Ar fiarni from the railway station. he ladies of the Baptist holding a lawn social Convenient Mug 5 i T ,hl‘e tion we can sell you the same materials at From $2.00 to $5.00 Less. ience no difficulty in reaching: ...{ chvrc‘: ,wâ€"F’TTZ.‘« WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM saw WV “WWW.“ If you desire Suit Comm â€"-. 'YEO HRMEI Flour and bran unchanged, " 1.3’ near 80 that it Will not be 3mg- ~35" ec ‘ - ' r5» DULUTH GRAIN MARKET’ What are the hardware merchants Sar)‘ to .20 home hungry. You are l 1.: 3r: stnelicepfr NEUILEESZ g€‘§_g§'§g}oie;oޤ:flj going to do with the supply of shovâ€"Rinvited to attend. . - t“ " 3 Z. 5‘3“ . 89 5-8: No.2 northern. 87 1-8 to 37 5-8; els which they got in for the farm'l ”‘4‘“â€" M’ ”"3“: :3; is gg‘li’lssgmkfiwéeptw 90 1‘8 Md; Dee. Iers this Spring ? This is a questionl' 5110:" "rt-“‘31:”di‘3051 CHEESE MARKETS. which will puzzle anyone who goes? his " “3"" "5 ”on” CAMPBELLFORD, Ont.. July 15.... out to 585 the Natifmal GWEN“, MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-A rain- , , p.25; Six hundred and sixty-five boxes 01- Syndicate traCtion ditcher working. I storm has assumed the proportions of “3‘ 7” “"7 9’6 . chi? . l . . . . , . réc '15” 1979511 4“ SW] at 130- They started the big m-achl‘ne today, a cloudlburst and swept over Minne- hog..- -_. _-- ~ .-. t noon, and this evenin had m0v_l8p015 ate yesterday, flooding base- 11: - 313.75 OA'r’l‘LE DIARKETS ad . tl field 50 acres gdi ‘n a: ments_and domg heaVy damage. In ,6, g - .a 310.11; e LP _‘8 f _ ' ggi g :some instances street cars were do “ _.. m... UN|ON STOCK YARDS. 3 ft. 6 m. dltCh. It 15 operating 011; railed by the water. According to the ‘1‘" -1 . M: .;,,_.m, .l TORONTO, July 15.â€"Receipis oflthe farm of Mr. John McNevin, Rea; l weather bureau 1.09_ inches of rain 11*: T‘ -' .11-.-.5 live stdck at the Union Stock Yards ‘ hero, and is being run by the BUCk-l {Ellhin 35 dimples. etghttenths of an o v: , 7;: x 'hs were 166 carsâ€"3007 cattle, 1090 hogs, ey’s ditching machine expert, Mr‘l (M chm?! 0““ m 18 1111.111385- _ .1, ,5. t. 1265 sheep and lambs and 221 calves. _ P 1 . C , uc amage and inconvenience ‘ y < Exportei-s. Perrin, formerly 0f CW 95 orners I were caused by wind and rain in St. 7- ‘3 ‘” - '* Export steers, 1200 to 1300 lbs. each. Mr. Perrin says he intends to dig f Paul and other nearby places during 2% - ,: .3: .- . so at “'60 ”33,323,333,” cm' 120 rods tomorrow. This length of , the d8Yâ€" r, : s .::t: - , ‘ Extra choice butchers’ cattle sold at ' ‘ . 116 would take; _ . M g . _:;;~.;:,» 3.3: ~ ‘ $6.75 to 37; good, $6.50 to $6.75; medium, dltCh If done by ha , l Dlsmfect Every House. ‘ .. a. . $6.20 to $6.45; common, $5 to $5; in- one man over two weeks. It is notg NORTH BAY. Julv 16 â€"H C Park- 1 . .1: k». §§Th%"t34sf5‘f’739xiihlugr§°dsitf§odi§i°§“23:8; necessary to state want this means,er, of Torontos Health Department, \' 131's. $3.50 to $4.25; cannerS. 31.87% to Ito the farmer. Now the-re are a few , gho was loaned to the Proyincial "311E330- w; bull: $e4’fggntobgi’llf5'ois'60 to $6. bumhcr places where the ditching machine : to?rli(sihi(pfs 32:13]Vfirrthsgggoehamcdgle qSerial 1° the. St k or: d . - . I ‘ ‘ .. 5 ‘ ., \gTiOl'fim‘ Steers. isgctgrssollnlbsfesgg‘ll to $5.85; .wfu mt work’ 2.1m 31.50 8.03% “Owe “fled the Work 0f dISIDfectlng every 517‘- ‘ J stockers. 450 to 7001bs.. at $4 to $5.25. inSh to put thelr drains 111 name house in two townships were there ‘35:: n; fir-55 5‘ The“, 33;“? gm $533333} mukem 'd'iately and cannot wait for the maâ€" Wore fiftY-exght, cases of smallpox my, anid sprigsjers, which sold at higher chine. There is going to be a drain- .vnthout quarantine. a, a nice: '0"- he?“ prces. rces n ed for the tr]: 1 - . - . - ' .7 ' , - ' cows from $50 $5685; good to ”31‘s,, it age demonstration on Mr. Mchevm s Sonny Extends field. My: 13:53:: 1’ 35, 870 to :75. and two or three of extra farm at Reaboro on Tuesday, July ' quality brought $80 and $85 each. Veal Calves. -.-Th2re. were not, enomh.ca.lves.to sup.- Dly me "G'enmnayrauu' W093 ‘m Tm firm. Choice calves sold at $8.75 to $9.50: good calves. $7.75 to $8.50: medium. $6.69 to $7.50: common, $5.50 to $6; eastern calves. $4.50 to 35. Sheep and Lambs. The market for sheep and lambs was lower, especially lambs. which sold at from $1 to‘ $1.26 per cwt. lower. Light ewes. $4 to $4.50; heavy ewes and rams $3 to $3.50; lambs, choice. sold at $9 to $9.75: good lambs, $8 to $9; culls, $6.50 99.“.932‘1; ., --.., --. - ,.... -- ----_/. --‘ 22, at 1.30, conducted by the Dept. . Mr. :23. . _ of Agriculture, Lindsay. Simple me- w of the Amhbls?op 0‘ RuperL~ ~,. 7.6,”; frog“ 01-11115 thod f di 'n rm to rade tak- land and .331”? smnger 0‘ ““0“, “o“ “" .. to ear _ , 8 ° g3" g e g . . l and carrying on negotiations extend- 9 2'9 {flâ€"C . ‘ been mg your OWn levels over a (Mich and ing over several months, the council. indevsn. “*0 ha' be“ not practical drainage problems will be! of the British Columbia Church Aid 11.5: .s “Ma-Curing :1 ”fa”. demonstrated. This demonstrationl 8‘”th have decided that it is their '7"; 3...»: Orange b 1' will give you an opportunit of see-' duty to add the Dime 0f Yukon to ‘T‘e covers ”a . . y , , the sphere oft-heir work, and to do all th.lr who" ~ ’ ml: 2 mg the ditcher work and hearing “‘9 they can/to help Bishop Stringer and attended 1'2. "'9" merits and prices of digging discussâ€" _his stafi. For the future, therefore,’ ‘1‘. 33â€"95 3250?” . ed. The farm is near the G.T.R. sta- the society will be known as the Brit- ’ -56 ain‘t ”1 tion. Reaboro. and You will exper-. l ‘7 U Cloudbugrst- Iii Minniapolis. LONDON. July 15.â€"(C.A.P. Cable.) â€"-After carefully considering the re- ish Columbia and Yukon Church Aid {misled Society. hwfi“. _ .... - _â€" -_._.-_,_._- _,. ... A “n.“ C ~~ b L... ,;.: '