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r PAGE 8,7 J ‘ (Special to The Post.) 3 Hrs. Arthur Bell, who has been; spending two weeks, visiting rela- ‘ fives around here left for her home on Saturday last. Mr. Arthur Bell 133 also here last week; Mrs. Captain Kennedy and the ir- repressible James arrived home from Toronto on Monday last. Were they glad to get home? You may he sure. The Dunstord hunting party under Captain Jim Thurston, arrived home on Wednesday November, 16th. Each man had one deer, the smallest weigh ing 205 lbs. and the heaviest 262. Our faces were very glum when we heard there were no deer shot by the heard there were no deer shot by the boys during the first week. But it now transpires that a sys- tem of sorting out was enacted, whereby those gentlemen with 303 rifles were to have the smaller ones and the Dunsiord gang with their toy guns, the large ones. The scheme worked splendidly as the 303's will admit and it is rumored 44’s will be used next year. Lying in the runways, Hidden ’neath the trees. Hunters there with forty-fours, Likewise three ought threes. Missed it by the holy Jinx, Dunsford party roars, Now we’ll have a cut at it, With our forty fours. Result-One deer weighing 250 lbs. to Captain J. A.“ Thurston. Jim does not profler to be an expert in this. particular line 0! business. how- ever . on a fellow. Miss Ethel Kennedy is spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Haggart, at Peterboro. The Dunsrord Cheese Factory. gen- eral meeting was held on Monday, last. Everything passed off satisfac- torily and something under one thou- sand dollars wil go into the pockets of the shareholders this year. “Save a little one for me.” Mrs. Wm. Humphrey, and Mrs. F. Humphrey, are Visiting friends in Won this week. Those who had the forty fours, All were Dunsford Boys, Others laugh ng up their sleeves, At our laddies’ toys. Mr. and MI spent Sunday ms- John Be Mrs. Capt. K iflfisronn DOINGS Comes a deer on yonder bmn, Hunters on their knees. They all have a pot at it With their three ought threes. week end at the home 0 Mrs. Arthur Bell, Lindsay. fireman with the G. .T. it. Mr. Ross Thurston, whde engaged in investigating a ditch, en route from Emily church last Sunday, had to break the buggy- A gentleman enquired at the station ticket gate for his mail last Satur- day evening. ‘He is now on the Ag- ent’s Indian list. ‘ Miss'fiflabel White arrived home from Midland on Monday night. Mrs. Dougal Robertson had the misfortune to sprain her ankle while leaving the Scotch Line School house after the concert last Friday. I trust she will soon be around again. ‘\ OTICE TO CREDITORS. â€"-Credi- 5- tors and others having claims against the estate of Annie Mary Whitl'ock', late of the City of Cleve- land, in the County of Cuyahoga, in thestate of Ohio, one of the United States of America, Married woman, deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of June, 1910, are hereby notified, pursuant to R. S. O. 1897, Chapt. 129, to send in their \ claims duly verified to the undersigned Sol icitors on or before Tuesday, the 13th day of December, 1910, after which ante me administrator will distribute O’CONNOR, Solicitors for John Shite, Administrator. , THOR SALE-A number of choicely 3,134 bred Shropshire rams of various ages, an extra good 101;. Bred from Miller’s imporeed and Canadian bred stock. Price right. W. C. Anderson, J anetville, Ont.â€"â€"w3. '9 Miss Ethel Logan spent Sunday, the guest of Miss Maud Woolard. Sleeping and eating is the order of the day in this important centre. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thurston, of Thurstonia Park have removed to their town house. We are glad to see them again. ’ the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall gave notice. Dated at Lindsay this 24th day of November, A. D. 1910. STEWART Capt. Kennedy’s. Hazel Thurston ‘Jeft W. J. Thurston spent the writing the editor for an in- : salary. This poetry is hard the holy jink, . Wm. Stewart, Ops, the guests of Mr. and l and on Monday at on yonder bluff, FOR MLE rston \Jeft here on up a position as of Mr. and Rolled oats $2.30. Flour, best Manitoba $2.95. Flour, Manitoba retail $2.70. Shorts, retail, $1.20. Bran, $1.15 per cwtf Fall wheat, 75c. Spring wheat, 70c. Goose wheat, 70c bus. Buchwheat, 52c. bus. Barley, 48c to 50c bust Rye, 60c bus. - Oats, 30c bus. Large peas, 85c bus. 8318.11 peaS, «75¢ bus. New Hay. $10 to $12 ton. Pea straw. $1.50 per load. Eggs, 30c doz. Dairy butter, 25c Ib. Creamery butter, 28c Ib. Cream, per qt. 30c. Lard 22c Ib. Lettuce, 5c. per bunch. Honey, 10¢. per lb. Turnips, 20c, bus. Carrots, 60c; bus. Beets, 60c. bus. Cheese, 15c pound. Chickens, 60c to $1.20. Hens, 10c. Ib. Geese 12c to 14c 11.). Ducks, $1.20 pair. Live bogs, $6.50 per cwt. Little hogs, $4 to $5 per pait. Pork, 15¢. per 1b. Beef cattle, $3 to $5 per cwt. Sirloin steak, 18¢. per Ib. Rib roast, 12c. to 15¢. per lb. Sparehribs, 3 lbs. for 25¢. Hides, $8 per cwt. . Head cheese, 10c. to 12¢. per Potatoes. 60c. bag. Liverpool and Chieéâ€"go Wheat Futures Close Higherâ€"Live Stockâ€" Latest Quotations. Tuesday Evening. Nov. 2:. Liverpool wheat futures closed 'to-day %d to M higher than yesterday; core futures unchanged to “(I higher. At Chfieago. December wheat closed 360 higher than yesterday. December corn *6 lower, and December oats Kc him- Winnipeg Options. At Winnipeg, November wheat closed to higher. November oats 360 higher. W'heatâ€"November 9438:. December W "batséfiovember mac. May 371Ac. Butter. Butter. Butter, butter, §££2§, 3.523225? HoneYéombs, dozen .......... z w . w Hone)" eXtraCted. lb-Io-uoo~u 0 m 0 n ‘ New York Dairy Market; v. NEW YORK. Nov. zl-Butterâ€"Easy: unchanged; receipts, 9109. . Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts; 3489. 1 Eggsâ€"Barely steady: receipts. 10.836; re- frigerator. special mark, fancy. in local storage. W to 26c; 60., first. 2955c toxic. W'heat, bushel t W’heat, goose. bush......... Buckwheat. bushel Rye. bushel Barley. bushel Peas, bushel ...... .......... Oats, bushel Toronto Dairy Market} lutter, separator. dairy. lb. 0 24 tuner. store lots.............. 0 21 sutter, creamery, 1!). rolls.. 0 26 mtter, creamery, solids"... 0 Eggs, neW“aid conquo-oooooooc 2g 8 3 BS 51 67 so 78 3? 000000 9‘ London Prices Slightly Firmerâ€"Hogs Steady In New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.â€"London and Liv- erpool cables quote American cattle easy. at 12%0 to 13%c: tops, 14c pa‘ 1b.. dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 9%0 to 97cc per lb. GLASGOW. Nov. 21-13de Watson Ritchie report 466 cattle offered. Trade in brisk for prime bullocks. Top steers at 14c; secondary classes easier. 11%c to 12%c. Prime bulls met a sharp demand at 12c; secondary slow to cash at 11c. Good were slower in demand. and. owing to the larger number offered, made 10%0. The Cassandra missed the market. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, Nov. 22.â€"â€"Receipts of live stock from all sources as reported by the railways since last Friday morning were 140 carloads, consisting of 1786 cattle, 1081 hogs, 868 sheep ‘ and lambs, 85 calves and 5 horses. Butchers’ Cattle. George Rowntnee bought for the Har- ris Abattoir Co. 228 cattle at the follow- ing prices. which We believe cover the whole offerings of fat cattle: Butchers’ steers and heifers. $4.75 to $5.60; cows, $2.50 to $5; bulls, 33.50 to $5. . Stockers and Feeders. Short-keep feeders are worth from $5.25 to $5.40: good straight feeders, $4.75 to $5: stockers. $4 to $4.60. Eastern qual- ity light stockers, $3.72 to $4. 0“ "an- â€"---~e, , Milkers and Springers. The milkers and springer-s that are now being offered are not as good quality as those offered earlier on, and of course do not sell for as much money. Prices rang- ed from $40 to :75 each to-day. Veal Calves. Less than 100 veal calves sold at $3 to $8 per cwt., with an odd calf now and again that had been fed on new milk at $8.50. Sheep and Lambs. W'esley Dunn reported prices as follows: Sheep, ewes, $4.50 to $4.85; rams at $3 to $3.50; lambs, at $5.75 to $5.95. Hogs. ‘Mr. Harris reported hogs steady at $1.10 for selects fed and watered at the market, and $6.75 for hogs. from drovers, 1.0.b. cars at country points. East Buffalo Cattle Market. F'EAS’I‘ BUFFALO, Nov. 22.â€"Cattleâ€" irm. VeaJsâ€"Receipts, 50 head; active and fie lower, $6.75 to $10. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 3600 head; active and steady; heavy. mixed and yorkers, $7.10 to $7.25; pigs, $7.30 to $7.40; roughs, $6.35 to $6.? stags. $5.25 to $5.75; dairies. $7 to I. . Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 3400 head; 510W: marlin}; fiaJarpbs .1100- level; 15mm, an» to 3mm; NEW YORK, Nov. nâ€"Beevesâ€"Receipts, 5%; nothing doing in live cattle: feeling steady; dressed bee! quiet and unchanged. Calvwâ€"Receipts. 520; market dull and steady; veals, $7 to $11; culls, $5 to $6.50; western calves, $3.75 to $6.50; grassez's nominal; dressed calves slow; gity dress- AA‘_; __-_ __._ _, __ -w- 1 ed_veaTls, 12;: made“; ééuntri dréssed. ’10 to 1395c; dressed grassers, 7c to 9c. ”KM Sheep and Lambsâ€"Recel ts, 2430; mar- . . keg weak; sheep. 323,0 to “$5; lambs, 35,50 Somethes the dlfference between to $6.50. . . Hogsâ€"Receipts, 3445; when], steadyia man and a dog}; largely m favor $2!BS*FE£°§SԤ9§_21E§E 19m: tor others.‘ of the latter. - Toronto Grain Markef. CATTLE MAR KETS. coo-0.01.0.0... York Live Stock. O’DQODQOC‘C town 000‘ :3 ' my life. A doctor Was called in and .... then another, but without avail. I I became: more and more low spirited g: l and without any apparent reason on i would have‘fits of crying..While in 2:: _ this condition, a nervous wreck, a :31; pamphlet was given me telling what 350 Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills had done on ‘ fcr others, and I determined to give ‘- them a trial. By_the time I had fin F n m '. ished‘a few boxes I began to. get :eipt‘; some sleep, and this greatly encour hare-1 aged me. Then my strength began to 1°C“ return, my nerves‘ grew steadier and tozic. . in a few weeks more I was feeling as wel1 as ever I did in my life and Hogs you may be sure I Will always grate fully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink. d Liv- Pills .to every one sick or ailing, as 'em' they restored me ti health and ress_ed L0 9/06 strength after all other medicine 130118; had failed."‘ 3.3.35 (0 $5.70; COWS am 56.35: calfes, $7.50 to 3“. n‘ Mn. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. Nov. 22.â€"Cattle-â€"Receipts 8000; market steady: beeves. $4.50 to $7.30; Texas steers. $4.15 to $5.40; western steers. $4.25 to $8.60; stockers and feeders. 3.35 to $5.7 19m“; 9nd heifers, $2.5 to 90 )u \u.vv-‘ ..-- Hogs-Receipts 24.000; market slow at early decline. Light, $6.63 to $7.10; mixed. $6.80 to $7.20; heavy, $6.75 to $7.20; rough. $6 75 to $6.90; good to choice heavy, $3.90 to $7.2m pigs. $6.25 to $7. Sheepâ€"Receipts 33,000: market strong to 100. higher; native. $2.25 to $3 95; eastern, $2.50 to $3.90; yearlings. $4 to $5; lambs. native,_ $4 to $6.05; Western. $4 to $5.85. All Nervous Diseases (med by Wllliam’s Pink Pills Nerves that are overâ€"worked or weak quickly ,1 indicate their distress ‘ by pain. That pain may be neural! gia or inflamed nerves, usually at- fecting the head, but often the spine and limbs. ‘It may be nervous dysâ€" pepsia, easily started by worry, ex- citement or tweakness. It may be St. Vitus dance, a common afflicâ€" tion among children, or neurasthen- ia, a condition of general nerVous exhaustion accompanied by arute melancholy. Worst of all the pain ‘may signal the early stages of parâ€" alysis or nervous decay. All these disorders signify that the hungry nerves are clamoring for nohrish_ ment in the'form of good rich blood The numerous cures of the above named nervous diseases and weak- ness in both sexes by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, are accounted for by the fact that these pillfl actually make new, ‘rich blood and so sup- ply the starved nen‘es with the vit- al elements. needed to strengthen them. Mr. Wm. G. Jones. Westmead Man, says' "A law ‘years ago it was mi‘ NERVE AGONHES You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c. a box or sit! boxes for $2.50 from The Drf Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. A Successful Hunting Party One of the most successful hunting parties to return this season was that chaperoned by W. H. Moore, cattle buyer of this town, who with Messrt. T. Terry, W. Jenks and Jas. Marshall, of Lindsay, two Brown broâ€" thess of Toronto, and W. Fraser, and Ralph, of Port Hope, who visited that ideal hunters’ paradise on ' the Canadian Northern, a few miles east of Georgian Bay. The party secured their full compliment of game even before their stay was completed, but they left with the full assurance that there would be plenty for next years’ shoot. The camp was situated within a few hundred yards of the track, on a beautiful lake, abounding with fish. The C.N.R. train people dropped them off at their camp and also‘ pick- ed their game up at intervals- along the road, and did everything to make their hunt a success, and the outing was a very pleasant one. THURSDAY, DEC- 8.-â€"Auction sale of six or seven“ acres of standing hard wood, to be sold in half acre lots, on the property of the late Joseph Cody, near Cambray station Terms cash; further particulars on dayiof sale. ELIAS BOWES, Aucâ€" tioneer. _ SALE REGISTERS slow at ; mixed. ‘; rough. . $3.90 to Dairy Matias at Tuesday’s Meeting the meeting was open for discussion to those present, and a. number of good hard questions were asked the Inspector, who glandly answered them Mr. Ratclifie gave a very interesting description of the refrigeor Wlnch the company he represented made. AGAIN APPOINTED It was moved by Mr. SouthWick, 0f Omemee, that Mr. Glendinning again be appointed Director of the Associa. txon. Carried. Mr. Glendinning then thanked the audience for making him Director of the Association and proceeded to give a talk on the cow and how to geed her. The weakest point in dairying is on the farm, where there is oftne only a. poor quantity of cream and milk, supplied now, if the farmers brought m a little better cream and milk, very soon the quality of butter will. soon be,better, You can't produce good milk unless you have good feed. How are we to Opercome the food ques- l tion, silage is good stufl, also alfala, hay, after grazing becomes no good. There has been a. great increase in milk supply since the use of Alfalfa hay. I have used alfalfa for about 20 years. The first year was not very successful, the second was a little better, but the third year growth 1was excellent. If you have an alfalfa field, do not use it for pasture. You can ’t ‘ take too good care of it, and if you do, nothing is better than alfalfa. Wet land is not any good for growing any kind of clover, you want your land well drained. A number of questions were then asked. Has Alfal- fa a tendency to empower or weaken the ground ? It decidedly enriches the ground. Mr. Mackenzie then gave a short but very interesting speech on what a good factory should be, and how to gain the patronage of the farmers. MR. NEWMAN. Mr. Newman, of Lorneville, spoke very strongly for the use of scalesiin cream. RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY It was moved and seconded by Mr. Glendinning that aletter 'fifiympaâ€" thy and condolence be sent to the wi- dow of the late Mr. J. Murphy, of Brockville, who had been secretary of the assocmtion for many years and whose death was a great loss to the Society.â€"â€"Carried. Was fi’ionm {3f Prim Rupert The meeting was then closed by singing the National Anthem. The Prince Rupert Optomist has the following concerning the death of the late Fremont Drandell â€"â€" David H. Hays was notified by telegram him of the death of an old friend of his and pioneer of Prince Rupert in the person of Fremoat Crandell, chief tie agent for the Grand Trunk Paci- fic Railway. Mr. Cranddl was well known here and highly respected. He was largely interested in the B. C. Real Estate Syndicate and had other property interests here. He came in 1908 and was about fifty-three years of age. Mr. Crandell left the city on Aug. 5st for a trip outSAde. He had fin- ished up his work here for the rail- way company but intended to act in the same capacity for the company in the neighborhood of Yellowhead Pass. Hi was returning here to conclude certain business arrangements before going to his new post of duty when he was suddenly attacked with SLCk- ness on the train and died in a few moments. This occurred at Wetaskiâ€" win, near Edmonton yesterday ater- noon. DR. 11. H. CRIPPEN Who expiated his crime on the gal.â€" Continued from page Mr. Crandell’s home is in Lindsay, MACKENZIE' S REMARKS. lows Wednesday THE LINDSAY POST Ont., and he has two sons here. The elder of these. Sydney Crandell, is the chief owner in the William Ellis 'Iie Company, and immediately on the receipt of the news of his father's death, he made arrangements to leave to attend to the funeral. He left on left on the Senator this morning. The other son, Fremont Crandell jr., is in the employ of David H. Hays. Crimean Veteran Buried at Cobourg Cobourg, Nov. 22.â€"To the music of muffled drums, the body of Peter Mul- vaney, the old Srimean veteran, an uncle of ‘Wm. Mul'vaney, Lindsay, was born on a gun-carriage, covered by the Union Jack, to its last resting place in St. Michael’s cemetery. The funeral took place yesterday, and was attended by the representatives of the 10th Brigade, the 14th Field Isat~ tery, the 40th Northnmberland Regiâ€" ment, Cobourg Company Garrison Artillery, and the Veterans of 1506. Mr.‘_Mulvaney, who was considerably past 90 years of age, was the proud possessor of a Crimean medal, a Turv kish medal, a Long Service Medal and a Veterans’ Medal of 1866. He enlist- ed first in His Maesty’s Regiment, the 9th Foot, and served through the Crimean war, being twice wounded at Sebastopol. He serVed altogether 21 years and six mOnths in the British years uuu 51; months in the British army. He was transferred from the 9th Foot to the Royal Canadian lines It was after he had ré‘ceived his dis. We certainly made a great hit last week in the purchase of a manufac. turer’s over-production of college collar Overcoats in Grey Diagonal Tweedg, with dark stripe, Men’s and Youths’, worth $10 to $12, yours for ........ $8.00 Special sale of Travellers’ Sample Coon Over-coats, $65 (‘0‘: ,75 n0 3‘ Special sale of Coon Ovelcoats', $37 '0, $40 00, $45. ‘ 0 ............. Black China Dog Overcoats ........... . ....................... Black Russian Bear Overcoats ................................. Muskrat lmed German Otter Collar ............................. Marmot lined GPrman Otter Collar ............................. Russian Lamb Linefl, German Otter Collar. . . . . ....... . . ......... Coonskin lined, Persian Lamb co‘lar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Coonskin lined German Otted collar. . ........................... Imitation Lamb lined. German Otter collar ...................... It Will be Worth Your While to See What’s Doing Here These Days in Children’s Suits and Overcoats Bug 5’ Suiis, $1 50, $2 Oh, 5'2 59, $3 00 to .............................. 3503 B rys’ Overcoats, $2.75, $3 50, $4.00, $3.00 to .......................... $9.00 2-5 BJys’ Overcoats, sips 25 to :30. womb $3.00 to $6 00, to clear at $3 00m $40!}; velvst and College. collars. B. J. GOUGH ‘.‘?‘.".‘?TE33;: $352.39."??? AND FUR-LINED OVERCOATS The pressing question with n‘o=t d b ' ' l ” me“ an oys Just now is the Overcmr tio1 We’re solvin ' ‘ ' (A qnfig' . . g It (lady to tho °“t‘ . I . ~. «115. factton, nay more, to the dehg‘nt of tho men and boys that come here to see. @ z zed We're showmg new patterns and colorings in a variety of choice Overcoatmgs; fabrics frem the world's best looms. PRICES $5.00, $6.0g $7.00, 08.00, 09.00, charge at Kingston that he came to Cobourg, where, for many years, he was caretaker of the Cobourg Com-' pany Garrison Artillery, under Capt Dumble, Capt. D. MacNachton and Lieut.-Col. Neil F. MacNachton. Col. MacNachton has taken much interest in the old soldier during his declining years, and with others, arranged to gve him amifitary funeral. The re- mains were taken to St. Michael’s cfiurch, where services were conducted by. Rev. Father Murray. Mr. Mnlvan- Z ey's wife predeceased him by a few years. {day hcre. Two carioads of fan'fi‘; Q jbrought and sapped that d3} Partridzes were plentiful :11 ~*- {neighborhowi this fall. 3 Dr White 22‘. daughter. M55335? ‘ ‘ " up," ’72:? ipasd fumis 1:: :1;..U-rttn 8 ‘ w 4a w on Friday r1533, retur'mst - '4» Imorning. -‘ 4,. ‘ Mrs. .}8.~. i‘lz:‘-\>~Il 5199':- _.;. (Special to The Post; Things are quiet at present. in our vdlage. Winter keeps hanging fire. The roads are very good for wheeling, but sledghs and cutters were seen u: the streets last Saturday. Another visitor came to gladden the home of our genie! blacksmith Mr J. E. Walker, and Joe smiles. It‘s a girl. Mr. Geo. Horton Is another with a pleasant smile. His visitor is a boy. Mr. John Austin’s family have moved from Fenelon Falls to take up their abode in our village. They ar- rived last week. Rev. Mr. Lawrence gave a. short but ' Why do 9 man: Practical addresss to the boys and Weekly Sun? Be: gu‘ls 0‘ the Public sbhool last Thurs- advocates that 0 day afternoon. giving advice as to supplies the It! the formation olcharacter and to valuable informal the boy; he 3‘“? apractical demon- .tural topics. and Station of theevil o‘ cigarette smok- 3 barometer of mar ins. found in Canada. ML NOV- 15 was turkey Sun in your read KINMOUNT. LINDSAY, FRIDAY We trust leave it, there. Mr. J0: the wes week to h The Baptist 9- versary services The people tend holding ture. The PresbS C.0.F. hall 1 Sabbath school 16th. Let all I events and by make each a su of deer. make each a success. Our hunters returned nfl ant and profitable “mm em wilds, having 9°C ‘ 'ust she will soon it nnd b“; benefimd ”th LINDSAY nr‘i‘nZ. {an . . $65.00 . $39.00 .. $3500 ..$21.00 ..$‘2500 e . $20.00 h came ninent itspo] all ‘th! lit“: a 1:01: publzc natun drill“ sever othe: tioe CEO ting the Ste‘ of L Her in: 13V