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‘LOSTâ€"At Little Britain Schoo’i ' Fair, 3 Victoria Loan Sav- ings Co. bank book and a small ac~ countbook. Will the finder please return to the |Department: of \Agricul- tare. Lindsay. TERMS. ~ CATTLE ' AND. HORSES. 60 days on approved joint notes. Interest at rate of 10 per ccnt. will be allowed for,cash on credit a- mounts, on all sums over $530. Twen- tydollars and under cash. A. Parking Geo} lack on Proprietor. Auctioneer. separate. 2 sett of double and single whitflc- trees. 1 heavy neck yoke, new. 1 sett double team harness. 1 cutting box. 1 sett light double harness, 1 pair new 20-inch collars. 6 sett new single harness,‘ 12 (102. rawhide whips. 25 new fall .lined horse blénkets, 3 heavy collars. ~ 14 Woollen lap rugs, from English ' market; _ « 10 colts’ halters, got to be sold, any price. 53,, cattle. Don’t miss big sale. 61 head of young cattle rising 2 and 3 years old. 30 yearling steers rising two, good stockers. 20 heilers rising two years am, ,all well bred. 10 two year old steers and heifers in .wen bred. 1 cow consigned and two ralves by her side. 2 extra good spring calves, must be sold. Farmers don’t miss the big cattle sale. All the above must be sold re~ gardless of price. SALE OCT, 3rd; good condition. 6 fat cows, real good butcher cattle 1 Holstein bull rising two, good size Extensive Live Stock Sale Credit Sale HORSE SALE. : 1 span of high class matched road mares. Standard bred on bothi ; sideS. ; 1 brown gelding, weight 13 hundred,. ' 7 years old.- i 1 bay gelding, 7 years 016, true in; all harness.. ‘- . 1 brown gelding. 6 yeats old, 12 hunk! dred pounds. 4 1 black mare, middle aged and true WEWEEELWGE EWEE EEEE. ZEZZEEJEJEEEEE WEEE The First Step E PAGE SIX Often "mans so much. It. has meant success to thousands of young peo- ple who wmtc for our C ttaloge as the first, step toward a good salaxiad position. Ta Re the step tooday. Address Ceu‘m ll Business College, 395 Pong: Street. Toronto. \V. H. SHAW‘, Presidrnt. "POST ADS. PAY. 1.11- Wm Windrem met with an ac- cident last Tuesday. While riding a 'horse to water the animal became 'fractvious and threw him, fracturing his collar bone. f The Ladies’ Aid have undertaken to do some repairs to the church. .We {understand they intend papering and ipainting the banding, and a. cement iplatform will be built outs1de. Mr A Staples is in the neighbor- hood this week with his threshing ioutfit. ‘ Mr. Thomas Steward has purchas- ed Mr. H. E. Tripp’s general store, and will take possession March 1st. Among those who took in the Tor- onto Exhibition this year were Mr. Harold Noble, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Veals, Mr. Petey Steward, Mr. Will White and Miss Pearl White. Msss Alta Jones is taking a busi- ness course in Lindsay. The farmers are getting busy cutt- ing their corn. Step dance. man or buyâ€"l Aubrey Crowley, 2‘Tom Lucas. Girls’ race, under 10 yearsâ€"1 L. Crowley, 2 Gertrude O’Connell. The attendance‘at the picnic Ras estimated at 1200. 5 The picnic was honored by the presence of a large number of cler- lgy. Among those noticed on the pgrounds were: His Lordshio Bishop $0'Brien, of Peterboro; ,Monsignor Ca- fsey, Lindsay; Dean McColl, of St. §Peter's Cathedrai, Peterboro; Rev. iFather Fitzpatrick, Ennismore;Rev. {Father Guiry, Kinmount; Rev. Fa- lther J. F. O'Suliivan, Victoria Road; Rev. Father F. J. O’Sullivan, gPort Hope; ReV. Father GaIVin, lNorwood; Rev. Father O'Brien, Sacâ€" red Heart Church, Peterboro; Rev. IFather Meagher, Lakefield; Rev. Fa- ither McAuley, and Rev. Father Fer- Egus O’Brien, Peterboro; Rev. Father kFerguson, Lindsay. } FINE LIST OF SPORTS ‘ Mr. George A. Jordan had charge of a progrgmme of events, and he handled it satisfactorily. The most important item was the baby con: test. Five babies were entered, and they were all little beauties. Little Earle Morrisey Captured the pnize. The other events were keenly con- tested and resulted as follows:â€" Fat man’s race, 50 yds.â€"-â€"1 John Lucas. 2 P. J. Hurlihey. Girls' race, under 15 years, 50 yardsâ€"l May Crowley, 2 C. Morris- ey. All that is human must metrogmde if it do not advance. - Men’s raceâ€"1 Austin Lucas, 2 Chas. Lucas. Fat woman’s race, 50 yards â€"- 1 Mrs. Carroll, 2 Mrs. Walker. Children's race, under 10 yearsâ€"L Leslie Lucas, 2 Chas. Carroll. Girls’ race, over 15 years, 100 yardsâ€"1 Lila Lucafs, 2 Grace Houli‘ han. Throwing shotilder stoneâ€"1 T. J Morrisey‘, 2 '1‘. Begley. “op. step and jumpâ€"1 Jos. Flynn 2 A. LuCas. Pole vaultâ€"1 John Q’Noill, 2 W Hurlihey. Step dance, lady or girlâ€"1 and 2 Mrs. Chas. Mechan. B-Jys’ race, under 15 years, yardsâ€"1 Loyola Matthews, 2 my Crowley. It was indeed a. ‘uleasure to see all mingling together in peace, harmony and sociability. The young people were to be seen in groups and pairs, and their merry laughter resoun-ded through the grove. Their seniors ga' thered under the trees and discussed the war outlook and other topics, while the women chatted merrily on sundry matters. Old friends met once more In warm hand clasps, and car- es and worries were seattered to the winds for at least one day. OTHER FEATURES There were other features, too, which contributed ta the success of the picnic. A fish pond véas installed on the grounds. and it d1d athriv- ing business. The fishing was good and the catches valuable and useful. A refreshment booth also did a thriving business in dispensing cool drinks to the crowds. flflWflEYVillE PISNIS SEEM SUCCESS (Continued from page one.) CLERGY PRESENT FRANKLIN 50 Aub- Reading Jurnishes the mind Only with ‘ materials of knowledge; it is thinking makes what we reamours.“ Locke.. l After all, what new fart. ‘ducs a hunger strike .prove ? $7.75; commorx to medium. $7.25 to $7.50; inferior heifers. $6.50 to $7: choice cows. $6.75 to $7; good cows, $6.25 to $6.50; .ne- dium cows. $5.75 to $6; common cows, 53 to $4.50; choice bulls. $6.75 to $7.50; com- mon bulls. $5 to $6.25. Stacker; and Feeders. There was a. fair supply, but quality was not up to the requirements of the demand, ChoiCe steers. 800 to 900 lbs., sold at $7.25 to $7.50: good steers. 500 to 700 lbs., at $6.75 to $7; stockers at $5 to $6.50. ' Mllkers and Springers. There were a few good milkers and sr-ringers, which were reported to have sold at $75 to $95. and those not so good at prices ranging from $50 to $65. ' Veal Calves. Receipts were light and prices very firm. Choice veal calves sold at $10 to $11: good at $8.50 to $9.50: medium at $7.50 to $8.50: common at $6.50 to 37.50; inferior at $5.50 to $6.50. Sheep and Lambs. Receipts of sheep and lambs were fairly large. Sheep. ewes. light and good to choice quality at $6 to $6.50: yearlivlgs at $6.50 to 8?; heavy ewes and rams at $4 to $5: lambs sold at $7.50 to $8.25. the bulk going at $8; culls at $6.50 to $7. Hogs. Selects fed and watered sold at 89.50. and $9.75 weighed off cars, and $9.15 to dv-nvers at countrv ooints.f.o.b. cans. Butchers’ Cattle. / Choice steers sold at $8.50' to $8.90: loads of good. $8.25 to $8.50; medium to good. $7.75-to $8.15: medl‘um. $750 10 - .1- rn- CYION STOCK YARDS. ; TORONTO, Sept. 15,â€"Receipts 09; live stock at the Union Yards were 68 cars, comprising 689 cattle, 885 hogs, 1517 sheep and lambs and 73 calves. MONTREAL. Sept. ISL-The foreign de- mand for new crop Manitoba spring Wheat this morning was very limited. Prices {or coarse grains were easy. A feature of the flour market‘was the stronger reeling in winter wheat grades and prices advanced 10c to 25¢ per barrel owing to the cantinued small offerings. The feel- ing in the market for spring wheat flour was firmer again today in sympathy with the reaction in wheat prices, but business is rather quiet. Demand for millreed is good and the market was active. With I. firm undertone. The trade in butter is rather quiet and chiefly of local character. Cheese is quiet. Demand for eggs good. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 15.â€"Wheat-- Sept. 51.06%: Dec.. $1.091rg; .‘o. 1 hard. 31.09%: No. 2 do. $1.03“. to $1.05%. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow. 73c to 74¢. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 43%c to 441,4c. Flourâ€"Fancy patents. $5.90; first clean. $4.70; second clears, $3.25. 31.28 94c. ‘VINNIPEG, Sept. 15.-Tradlng on the wheat market was qulet in the early hours and only a-llght volume ln futures was transacted. Prices opened Iaitly steady, following Monday's collapse, and were stronger generally, ranging from Rio to 1%c over opening values. Oats opened %c to lléc higher and declining later %c to ”fie. Flax opened unchanged. easing $éc later on both months. \Var news had conslderable effect on prices and a drop took place of about 1c when the blg German reverse was rumored on the exchange. Prices recovered later. however, on the news standing uncon- firmed. V Cash: Wheat-No. 1 northern. $1.07%: So. 2 do., 31.0317’; No. 3 do.. 99c; No. 4. Closing prices were 1%;c to 2%c higher for wheat and oats were %c to la lowar. Cash demand for wheat was poor. Butter. creamery. lb. sq. Butter. creamery, solids. . utter, separator. dairy. . heeae, new. lb. Eggs, new-laid Honey, new. lb........... Honey, comb, dozen. . . . . . Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 47c: No. 3 C.W.. 46c: extra No. 1 feed. 46c: No. 1 feed. 460. A Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.“’.C., $1.31; No. 2 C.W., CHICAGO, Sept. 15.â€"-\Vheat prices made giant «wing» with each report to- day of what Seemed any important turn in the fortunes of war. After coverin‘ a range of nearly 5c, the market closed strong, 2-1;“: In 2743c above last night. Cum finished 1%.“: tu use up, oats with a gain or I?“ to zuc. and provision: at an advance of SC to “EL-c. Cream 15c. to 3pc. Hairy butter 25â€"26c. Eggsâ€"22â€"23c. Potatoes 60c. bus. Cattle $5 to $7.50. Hogshl$9~99.35. Hides $10â€"$12. Hayâ€"$9â€"39AO. Barleyâ€"60â€"62c. Buckwheat 73c. Oatsâ€"45-50c. Ryeâ€"75c. Goose wheat $1.05. Wheat, fall $1.10. Wheat, spring $1.05.- Bran, $1.40. Shorts $1.55 cwt. Wool, unwashed, 17â€"19. Wool, washed 25â€"27c. Sheep 33â€"4“. Lambs $5 to $8. Calves 4â€"8c. Chickens 18â€"20c. Hens dressed 12â€"15c. Ducks 18â€"20c. Rolled oats $3.50 per 90 lbs. Flour, Best Manitoba $3.50. Remil Produce Market Following- prices ruled at the farm- ers' Saturday market, held in the market hall, Lindsay: Butterâ€"29â€"30c. Eggsâ€"25c. Cream 30c. Spring Chickens 20~25C. Ducks 23c. Hens ~15â€"18c. Apples 25c peck. CATTLE MARKETS Bramâ€"$23 Peas, bushel ......... . Oats, bushel ....... Ryd. bushel ........... Buckwhgat, bushel TORONTO DAIRY MONTREAL GRAIN MARKET. ,ter, creamery. lb. sq. 0 31 ter. creamery, aol!ds.. 0 27 ter, separator. dairy” 0 27 Iese. new. 1b....n....O 16 :8. new-laid 0 25 my. new.1b ..... 0 11 Icy, comb, dozen...... 2 50 “TNNIPEG GRAIN MARK g “360‘ 00° nun: axon. WEEKLY MARKET 028 088 ’0'. 0-0! 000d not. HANNAH-MCWILLIAMS Oakwood, Sept. 15â€"â€"A very quiet wed-ding took place on Wednesday evening last at the Methodist par- sonage, when Miss; Marjorie McWil- liams and Mr. Robert Hannah were united in marriage by Rev. 'W. Lim- ry Boldt, of Snowden; Meevc Cohen, of Galway; Ed. Lee, Somer- villc; (IV/E. Taylor, of Snowden; Mr. Trumbull, of Mindeu; Jnu. Clarke, of Galway, and Sidney Switzer, of Snowden. In the ladies’ department every- thing was extremely1 pretty, but it is useless for one unversed in such )things to try to describe the many §pretty examples of fancy work, drawn work, burnt work, crochettâ€" ing, knitting and so forth. There was efierything from hand made rag rugs and hand made shirts to doil- lies and table centre pieces. UDaS. 5 The bride, who wore a white silk igown with train and the customary {veil and carried a shower bouquet of groses and lilies of the Valley, Was §;iven away by her father. Mrs. Wil- iliam E. Stoddard, of North Bay, gsister of the bride, played the wed- jding march, “The' Bridal Chorus." § After a dainty wedding dejeuner gthe happy couple left on a trip by éboat from Toronto, and will also évisit Collingwood, the home of the i groom’s parents. The bride‘s travel- gling dress Was a navy blue tailor- Qma-de, with a black velvet hat trim- imed with white wings. gratulated. The People of Kinmount have reas- on to! be proud of such a fair, that surmo-unts all difliculties, and is a success in Spite of every obstacle. The directors are to be highly con- a few of the best known exhibitors were Messrs. C. Coben, Wm. Munn Dan Connors, Robt. Young,” Edward Alhin and John Austin and Sons. MW WEDDING BELLS -AML The horses showq were all fine ani- mals, and it took thol discerning eyes of the judges, Messrs. Jas. Ingram, Bobcaygeon, Joseph Hadley, Burnt River, and Robt. Stevenson, of Lindsay, to tell Rhach really were the best animals. In this department Among the principal exhibitors who had extra good showings were Reeve Morrison, of Somerville; Reeve Hen- ry Boldt, of Snowden; Reeve Chas. Coben, of Galway; Ed. Lee, Somer- villc; (LL/E. Taylor, of Snowden; Mr. Trumbull, of Minden; Jno. Clarke, of Galway, and Sidney Switzcr, of Snowden. Inside the buildings there was a §thex good display of fruits, roots, vegeta- g bles and home made goods. The cit- rons were extra good, as WLII as the A vegetable marrows, cucumbers and 550k cabbages. The grains, too, showed clot evidences of good culture and a Sahel good season. Some 01' the potatoes ‘ Ha: were positively huge. The judges in wnat this department were Messrs. Geo. ison‘ L. Stevens, (1, G. Kinghzm, of Peter- ito ‘ 1 boro, and Robt. Stimson, 0f Lind- émor say. ,‘ Mch The Haliburton band under bandâ€" ‘ master H. B. Feir added much to the‘ . occasion by its fine selections. There 5 were ten members there Tuesday. f The baseball match was much en- ? joyed by the crowd, and applause and rooting was freely given. Un- fortunately play had to stop in thei fifth innings, when the boys ran out of baseballs. The score then was 5â€"3 in faVor of Uindsay G.T.R. team. Following is the lineup: G.T.R.-â€"Ayers-p., O’Ne111 (2., Alger 1b. Anderson 21), Rivers 3b, Scotti c.f., Neill s.s., Spillsbury m, Jobe 9 Li. ' - i Kinmountâ€"Day 1)., (‘oben c., O'â€" Hara 1b, O’Brien 21), Butts. 31:, D0- lan c.f., Nattress 5.5., Moore r.f., Perkins Li. The horse races attracted most at- tention and‘ two very close races were held during which the excite- ment Ian high. The free-for-all was not as good as the other as the leading horse had the others too easily under control, but second and third place ma-de close competition. Bxllie Direct, owned by R03; Watson, got first place in .311 three heats, Jack Rothschilds owned by H. Ausâ€" tin, got second and Paddy Keswick, the property of A. Young, took third. stances, Kinmount Fair Tuesday drew a good sized crovéd. Everybody from the surrounding district was loyally present to support the home fair, while a number of Lindsay peo‘ ple also made it a point to be presâ€" ent. There were the usual number of barkers and “cane-you-ring" men, some of whom did a good business, while others found the pickings raâ€" ther poor. In suite of the cancelling of the special train and of the fact that singlefare rates could not be obtam- ed as well as other adverse circum- KINMHUNT fAlR DREW fAlH BHflWfl l the THE LINDSAY POST ti Miss Almena Goad, cousin of theI 3 ibride, was bridesmaiqd wearing a fpretty gown of pale blue silk while :Mr. Haxold Adams, of Toronto, as- r lsisted the groom. A number of the t Incarcst relatives were also present. The happy: couple are spending th( 11' honeymoon in Toronto and other iplaces. The bride’s gmng away suit ‘ being of black .satm with white plush ' gliat with plume. On their return 'ithey will reside on Lansdowneâ€"ave. :Toronto. Their many friends wish 1{them a happy journey through life. -â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"~â€"-- ._ â€"-â€"-â€".--- z w...â€" 5 WESTCO’I‘Tâ€"MATHESON ' Eldon Station, Sept. 14â€"011 Sept, ! 2nd there assembled at the home of 3Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, about 50 guests, the occasion being {the‘marriage of their only daughter lMargaret Jane, with Mr. John W, ‘Westcott, of Gamebridge, the Rev, Mr. Graham, of Lorneville, ofiiciat- ing. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a pretty gownot cream silk and~bridal veil caught up with lilies of the Valley, and Carried a beautiful bouquet of white asters. Miss McIntosh, cousin of the bride, Among the out-of-town‘ guest's preâ€" sent at the ceremony were Mrs. Geo. Douglas, Pontypooi; Mrs. H. V. Stoddard and children, of North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Wm._E. Stoddard and baby daughter. Helen,.uf North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Hillyard Hogg, of Toronto, and Mr. John Jamieson’ and danghter Miss Maud Jamieson,‘ of Collingwood. Before going to St. Lambert, where they will reside Mr. and Mrs, Jamiesonkwill return for a couple of days’ visit in Lindsay. A quiet, but pretty wedding Was solemnized this afternoon at two o'- clock at the home of Mr. James Mitâ€" chell, Queen-st, when his daughter, Hazael May Mitchell, was united in ’natrimony to Mr. Jefiers J. Jamie- son, Manager of the Bank of Toron- to at St. Lambert, Quebec. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. Mr. McMuilen, of Queen-st Methodist Church in the presence of the immed- iate friends and relatives. The Cou- ple were unattended; Wm. J. Goad, of Cereal, Alberta. formerly of Oakwood, and Mr. Er- nest E. Hancock, of Toronto, were joined in holy matrimony. The bride wore a gowa of wh‘xte Duchess satin with shadow lace and pearl trim- mings and carried a bOUquet of white roses, weanng a band of lilies of the valley and white roses m ”nu-r hair. HANCOCKâ€"CUAI) A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnizcd on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 9th by the Rev. Dr. Rankin, D.D., in the Wesley Methodlst church, Toronto, when Miss Nellie Hazeldinc (.‘oad, of Toronto, second daughter of bert. The happy couple are now re- siding in our village. Congratula- tions. i ,- « , ~ FLAVELLES w". â€".« mmmommwmmm JAMIESONâ€"MITCHELL. ~â€" a couple of weeks before marketing and feeding them with fine ground grain mm: svfleet or sour milk. ‘ Chickens and fowl Can be fed by any one to great advantage by dosing them Deaiers handfing Poultry in fUture Wi" be compel'eé to buy more and more; ing to quatityâ€"large chickens and hens wgli fattened wnll command a pmmimn smaller inferior and underfed Poultry wxllnot be wanted by anyone. Geese and Ducks can also be closed up to good advantage for a coupie (,f fed with cracked grain, corn or peas preferred. will be lower in price this season. The Western Provinces which have best market in recent years, are now produ cmg large quantities themsnév in fu’cure will be governed more by export values. The following are present prices delivered at our warehouse;_ Ducks we are not buying at the present until quality improves. Poultry for 1914 ~t13fl‘fim Bought on Quality Basis "J Sale. The not of lot number twenty eventh concession ol F'leetwood. The farm and cleared except standing bush. Ther house on the place wit ‘cellar, and also some. 1ar, and also some 01 ings, and a never faili ter with a good an farm is suitable for a to Mrs. Allen Erwin The ha-I’DY couple left for a trip to Peterboro and other towns rhidst showers otconfetti and rice. The gifts‘ were numerous and useful, showing the esteem in which the young couple were held. Their many friends wish them a long and hap- py lite together. On their return they will reside at the Elms. BOWMANVILLE FAIR Go 1- with the crowd to West ham's big Fall ExhibitiOu next nesday, Sept. 23._It has a re“ The groom's gift to the bride Was a gold watch and fob, to the brides- inlaid a. string of beads, to the lit- ;tle flower girl a gold locket and ichain, to the groomsman initialed icufi links, to the organist a string of beads. The bridal party stood un- der an arch of ferns, while the par- loi" was beautifully decorated in green and white flowers, the dining room in pink and white flowers. After the ceremony was over which took place at twoâ€"thirty o'clock, and congratulations, they then proceeded to the dining room, where a hot din- ner Was partaken of,-the table being beautifully decorated 'with flqwers and .ferns. was maid of honor and wore a gown : ion as a 2 qt blue silk with shadow lace, and “91‘ be Ell‘i‘ carried a bouquet of pink asters, 'fine h0r595~ while httle Miss Beecroft, a decided- ‘ best cattle. 1y clever little girl, acted as flower this part Uf girl, and looked sweet in a dress of see the 121;; cream voile and carried pink and PiCking Up white asters.‘ Mr. w. A. Westcott as- a 631‘? mm sisted the groom, while Miss Rena l‘ang? to an Matheson, cousin of the bride, wore Reduced 11‘ a‘gown of cream crepe de chene «and for excurszm played the wedding march. .__'..___.... “l .r :, and a newer failing well of with a good pump in it. The a is suitable for a ranch. Apply vIrs. Allen Erwin, corner of El- and Adelaide-eta, Lindsay. The northwest quarter r twenty One in the el- :sion 01 Manvers, near The farm' is all fenced except four ' acres of :1. There is a frame place with a good stone so some other out build- fifty acre farm for It has a reputat- 8y then proceeded . where a hot din- )f,-the table being ed ’with flqwers {ay- Yours Truly, W-o-+-¢-++w tors and ot the estate the Towns} ty of View] died on or September pursuant n Sec. 56 Lo . verified. to nor, ‘BarriSI before Mon tober. 1914. utors will ( ing regard (. they shall at Lindsay September CONNOR. 5 Simon l’erd W‘Q‘QHOnO-O' LINDSA Y When at Lindsay Fair don’t fail to see fine exhibit of Marion Studios stairs in thcmainbufl 'ing. NOTICE TO CR EDITOR Notice FRIDAY Perdue. hetion 1 d Beaver figured ny Went. was serve negation- lid VaiCb Katmai ”gate! O'Reilly curses Rev. Mr ”chad 1 d Glenan Rev. Mr. houslv , A Largf mm d Coib re'ViVal ‘ Wh 'Ork . ,0 I. E u ‘gé :etoll ‘. Dun