The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Eig' BOXALL MATTHIE, LINDSAY. may}; man has MW N‘- M 1".“th mm W or! don ml, WM 681‘ OUR PRICES. FIRST According to the advertisement which appeared in this paper. the first annual sale of pure bred swine “a held at Port Perry on the 16th October, and turned out quite sat- uactorily. \ Thirty-seven ;animals we sold for $656.00; an average price of $17.73. \The highest priced aniIDal sold for $41.00, and the lowest H $6.00. By. Glendinning Son. d Ma, sold twenty animals for $5., an average at $12.80. J. E. Brethour of Barton! sold ten animals lot 5262, an average of $26.20. J. G. roster of Moira sold three animals to: $47.00, an average of 815.67; and mag. Calder, of Branklin, sold four animals {or $91.00, an‘ aVerage of $22.- '15. All of the animals sold were un- do: one year, with the exception of one which «was about eighteen months 3 very fine sow, winner of second place at the Winnipeg Exhibition, bred and sold by Mr. Brethour. This low bought the highest price at the BUILDER? SUPPLIES. N P. r. m». 00!ng Nut. 0‘: H! 9 1’! mm“. and Mun “. mu. SUPPLIES. A amm'lfii'bnusn “may suppuxs. ’Luw PRICES m soon HARDWARE? sale. . Before the opening of the sale. Mr. I. W. Hodson, nonunion Live Stock ' ' delivered a short ad- pointed out the great value the establishment: of auction sales has proved to the coun- try, there growth during the last sev- enty-five years in the old country. and what the various Departments of Agriculture purpose concerning these glee in the various Provinces. He not forth the desirability of holding e quarterly or half-yearly sale at ya: Perry. In the Spring a stallion, hull and fat cattle show, should be geld. at which prizes should be given, “d after the prizes were awarded the cm which had collapeted should be put up at auction and‘sold. Beaides bull! and breeding 'stock, dairy cows and perhaps a few pigs should be of- gmd. 1n the fall of the year pure bred animals for breeding purposes, 'ally rams and sows in pig, we!!! be offered. for sale. Dairy cow: and store animals for fattening W905“ might also be offered. The remarks were well received and we believe that a sale of this sort will be deblished at Port Perry. ‘finost all Lanimals. whether for needing purposes, for butchers. or for dairy purposes are bought and 31d at public auction in the old coun- try. Such a thing as a drove: run- ning about the country picking up animals here and there, as they do in thiswuntry is almost unknown in the ad country. The auction sale prin- ciple was introduced from seventy- five to one hundred years ago, and it in gradually increased and over ”d the country so that it is in 1 practice to-day. An excellent lesson was emphatic- .ny taught by the recent sale at Port Perry. Nearly all ‘the piss offered An excellent lesson was emphatic- .ny taught by the recent sale at Port Perry. Nearly all ‘the pigs offered. were of excellent quality Lin patpt of breeding. but only those that were Mt out in good condition, large .31] powthly for their age. sold for “h prices. The hogs sold for low ' were. in many cases, excellent individuals of superior breeding; but they were small for their age. because they had not been properly fed. With good management. many of these will. in time. develop into quite as us- M animals as those selling for high- ex prices; but thebuyers judged the the pigs by their present appearance, taking no chances on' future possibil- Rica. and gauged their. bidding ac- cordingly. ‘ The lesson to be learned is that. it farmer: wish to obtain the beat ruler their stock at either pub- a’ private sale they must see toit that their animalsare not only well but also well-fed from birth. leither breeding nor feeding is suffi- dnt of itself. No amount of [coding .fllmake an ill-bred animal .valunble a breeding pm'pmes; on the other ~33!“ mgfit‘ifofthbreedm' ieinsi‘ am. in i 9 animal when; . Ol- A wen-bred. well-ted _ I.” command a good Th3 'Weekly Post Vb“... l’. u 112 Kat It. Had!!! '"D- g AIIUII. IUOI’IOI SALE AT POII’ PERRY. . ..c kind. of W .npfitmwa I‘AGE NUR- 5.... Wm 1 "!l’ ’6" Y Ila Halon: Knopf. Q rumor than, Lady Wedded a In. York Gunman. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s mother. on Wednesday evening. Oct.,‘213t..nt 263 west. 137th. street. New York when The brides geing away gown. was of cadet blue. Voile. ovcr blue satietta, trimmed. with screen lace. large blue beaver hat, with rwhite wings and large blue satin bows, The bride received a large number of_ exqu isite glitz. ,.._ - 32-1-..-“ n-Annn . ‘ Jo I’VUUUU. LA- ”Wu-v, -., '- v~-‘.. . tlonâ€"II-‘t the Earth American continent in re- . . . 7. Beaket Ball Competi “Md t° the Bl‘ltlSh market. Miss Koyl's team. 2nd Miis McLean's A slightly disappointing feature of Harm. . ' l 8 ‘100 Yards Dual-let E. Bean, the proposals is the exclusion of ba- . i’ul E Re‘d 3 , \l T hb _ con and ham from the preference, but , " ( .Miscellangons. £$:tu'n' Canada seems to be getting on very . , , well without ghe preference so far as ! 91.35 32:32:53? gfitfimfin‘d’ on, these gmfiglifi: “affix?“ a": 2. Dilicials’ Knew-time 9 7/8 sec. 6:91?” macaw 000 in 1397 t 1:113:32? . â€"1st Hardy. 2nd strike. 8rd Cornish. e to ’ ’ °$ ' " Winner of Senior Championshipâ€"J. 000 in 1902.-Qttawa Free Prega. A; Boss. Canada seem: to be doing pretty well in the matter of grain sales. to Great Britain too. The only 'rea- son why they are not greater is that we do not produce the goods. And we shall get over that, preference or no preference. But if Mr. Chamber- lain‘s scheme of. benefits is to be con- tined to grain preference it will be rather disappointing. Mon-ever. India, which is increasing her wheat crop. would doubt-less have as favorable consideration as Canada, and she is to be reckoned with as a wheel. ex- porter. In tho season of 1901-2 she exported 137540.000 bushels, d which 78,686,150 went to Great Brit- lnin. The .wheat industry 01 India is said to be capable of great expansion, the product averaging more than twenty bushels to the acre. We should have no monopoly under the preference. Ra g ge d clothes quicklyâ€" that’s what common soaps with “premiums” cost; but vauuw- 7 v The guests from a distance were; The Misses Macaulay. aunts of the bride. M13. Bolgcr. and Miss Sylvcs- ter, all of Lindsay. Canada; the Misses White. Mr. Smeaton ‘Whitc. Mr. N. J. White, K.C., brothers and qistcrs of the groom. and Mr. R. H. Balfour. of Montreal; Miss Baucher, of Peterboro, Canada: Mr. Mullincr. of Boston, Mass-.; The New York guests. were‘; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bucknsll. Mr. and Mrs. Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Do- vale. Mr. and Mrs. Caliban, Mr. and Mrs. Fiester, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Cushing. Mrs. Kellogg, Mr. K. C. Killogg and Mr. J. Kellogg. Miss Regan. Miss Nellis and Mr. Nellis, l_l_rs. Wilson, Mr. Fox. Wheat led the Preference. It will thus be seen that about one-twelfth of Great Britain's pur- chases ot grain and grain products are {rpm Canada, but on the other hand Great Britain buys from the United States $160,000,000 or more than half of her total purchases. A British tariff preterence for Can- adian grain would help to change the relative position of the two halves of Mr. King, Dr. Ware, Dr.. Hanscom. Dr. Fifch. Dr. Dc Rouudc. Dr. Schnart Mr. Wylie, Mr. Kellbeck Dr. and Mrs. Holchkiss, Mr. Steers, M‘r. O‘Hara, Mir. Schemerhorn, Dr. and Mrs. Van Arden and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Maze. Milli! II I" YURI. EXPENSE Lithium" “3 (011mm: msmmt ems WET! VERY SWEDISH.“ All! Illl. BE MADE Al AIIIAL “Elf. I. Runalnt nrond Jump-dunno 16 It. 0 inn-lat B. W 836 J. no”. 3rd t! ‘08“! __ n ‘‘‘‘‘ .- ‘_â€" 0| u U I uâ€"vâ€"vn , 8. Run!!!“ no: Stop ud Jump- “ ft. 10 innâ€"LI! Jym. 2nd J. A. Ron. 8rd J. linen. 3. Ruth: M'Jumpoa n 101,: "Lâ€"lll J. M Ind J. W..Deyc!!.3xd J. B. Anderson. 4. Pole Vaultâ€"7 it. 4 inc-lat J. Ross, 2nd J. W. Days". 3rd J. Killen. 5. 100 YIN nth-Time 12 1]! sec- ondl-llt J. MD. M J. B. Anderson, 3rd J. Killen. 6. Hurdle Raceâ€"120 yards. Time X? 1-2 secondsâ€"lat J. B. Anderson 2nd J. Killen. 3rd R. Haralonc. 7. 220 yard Raceâ€"Time 25 seconds â€"lst J. 3068. 2nd. B. Andenon. 8rd V. L. Gladman. 8. Putting the Shotâ€"28 It. 3 in.â€" lst J. Ross. 2nd R. Baritone, 3rd J, W. Doycll. Distance 28 It. 3 in. 9. One Mile Raceâ€"Time 5 min. 3 secondsâ€"lat J. Ross, 2nd 5. E. Ander- son. 3rd J. Killen. l. Bunning Broad Jumpâ€"lat E. Binghamâ€"I! ft. 10 in.â€"-2ud L. Koyl, 3rd 1’. Spry“. â€"- A. I ' ;Winnér of Junior Championshipâ€" E. Gingham. _ , Winner of Gnrle’ Championommâ€" Miss L. Jetfera. Mum-3mm. '1‘. W. “I‘N‘r and J. W. Auden-non. 'fluo floweryâ€"Rev. hum 0‘3“]. than and 6 ll. Hum". _-. .. __ 2- 31:50.1"8 HOD. Stop and Jump-â€" 30 ft. Ginâ€"1325'. Binghnm. 2nd L. Koyl,_3rd I". Spun. _ "'_L v--__ 1“ 13 -3, "Iiirfinins: High: J um lat. Binghamâ€"Mt.’8 in.â€"2nd iiiâ€"Crash}? 3rd P. Spratt.- ' 4. Pole Vaultâ€"lat E. Binghnmâ€" 5Q. 10 in.â€"-2nd L. Koyl. 3rd P. Spratt. . a. 100 yards Dashâ€"lst E. Bingham -â€"14 secondsâ€"2nd P. Spratt, 3rd 0, Cr osicr. _-.. ‘. 4 A n “MNMI‘IPWV- \\'. madam: uni Hawaiianâ€"Ir. w"6' Hurdle BBQâ€"120 '- Bdgham 33:6: lat E. _-.. _ a ‘ n n- 10.: One Mile Raceâ€"Time 7 min. 30 secondsâ€"lat E. Bingham, 2nd P. Spratt. 3rd W. Mlflfihill. ‘ Open Events. 1. Throwing Cricket Bulbâ€"105 cards. (2 inches-13L J. Ross,‘.3nd J. Kich. '31:! Lafloyl. ~ .A. - ‘ 7. Bali Mile Raceâ€"lat E Bing- ham-2 min. 12 sec: ~€nd J. Ginog- 1y, 3rd P. Spratt- . 8, 220 yards Raceâ€"131: E. Engham â€"33 1-4 secondsâ€"2nd P. Spratt, 3rd K. Touchbqrn. znid Ei'fieilif'sra N. Tonchburn. Miscellaneous Events. 1. exJPupils’ Raceâ€"19!: McFadyen, 2rd McDonald, 8rd Webster. 2. Dflicials’ Roam-time 9 7/8 sec. â€"-lst Hardy, 2nd strike. 8rd Cornish. Winner of Senior Championshipâ€"J. A. Boss. 4 ._ . 1.. a 4,.- 'Fodonl Business Golfofiiâ€" Day and evening classes. Individ- ual instruction Students any enter at any dataâ€"M1. 4. Basia'i'nlg'the Bafiâ€"lsc B. Mc- Lean. A _ ... ster. 2nd P. Hopwood. 6. In: of Warâ€"let Miss IR. 'ch- sler‘s team. Misses Koyl. L. Joflcrs, J. Dobson. L. McCowig, R. prster . :3. ‘Jockey Race-157. Smith '1nd Macnonald, and Ross and McRac, 3rd K. Touchburn and P. Spratt. 3. Back Raceâ€"let L. Nesbiit, 2nd C-. Warner, 3rd C. Way. 4. Three-Legged Raceâ€"la Rosa and McRae. and Killen and Harmon, 3rd Nesbm. and Bingham. 0 _-- ‘ ‘ 08‘ .- _v_V b. Standing Hop. Step and Jump .1.“ L Koyl. 2nd E. Bingham. 3rd 1’. Sprgtt. _ on. n 9-- ,,_ II ,,-,, an v-u .-v~.â€"â€"-_ __, _ 5. Relay Racer-lit Form IV., 2nd Form 111 A., 3rd Form 11!. B. 6. Kicking Footballâ€"let B. Bytes, 2nd R. Hun-mung. 3rd E. C. J_ewc:l. 7. Obstacle Race-Jar. J. Knlleu. Jud L Neshitt. 3rd G. Warner. 8, Mile Handicapâ€"not compietsd. Git-15’ Events. 1. Needle Raceâ€"lat Miss Jeflera, glut! Mice; Workman, 3rd Mia? pr- wopd. 3. ‘Nailopriving Contestâ€"1st L. Workman, 2nd M. Steers; 3rd E. ”In... 3. Egg Raceâ€"1m E. Reid, 2nd L. Walkman. 3rd E. ngg‘h.‘ n -- Oakville. Oct. 28.-'I'he dragging pertiee have not yet found the body 01 Mr. D. McGregor. o! Gut, who recently dluppeared‘. and may think he did not commit suicide at all. Al- thOUgh he had some money be me- eently had A demand made upon him {or uneven! thou-mad doll-.11 more 61.81"“-‘7u, nble to pay. sad it in thought that he has gone secretly elsewhere to begin life afresh. ‘ Manning, 13:11., Oct. 28:41:. Gil- chrht m-mmmm. while on- deavoring gondgngizhg t2 n_nd aha]- -w‘q' vâ€" tar under Grand Ialahd,’ Ldto Bu- perlor, burned near reason Light. The crew was tnlen on safely by the tug Ward. The cause of the flu is not known. Good Records Pllod Up by Sen. l'CAZIiTY-‘JEEh-At‘ Iflay. on Wed- nesday. caveats). by the Rev. A. J. Terrill," Wili'uun John IcCarty, to Sarah Anne Leo. :- .' : all. Boa-or Bur-0d on uh lapcrlor. ‘fi'heelbarrow Raceâ€"lav; R. Weh- .Vo News of Meant" Tot. Quaint Ewan. R". In. “alum. G at Jet. Stud". 'm\ a! s. ”Nth or Events “K Greor and Established , l860. Black Sateen Waists made with iancy corded fronts, trimmed with moire and black buttons. Sizes 32 to 38 in- Ches, each 00......0000 OOOIOOOIIO 95c Black Sateen Waists of extra quality material, made in three styles, trimmed with gimp and buttons, velvet and tucks and satin and tucks, also iancv cording and stitching. new Sleeves and Cufl's Sizes 32 to 38, each.......... $1.00 - l,_L silk cord and velvet ornament trimming five tucxs and rows of stitching, sizes 32w38.caCh-ooooo ooooo-oo‘o. 15o Stripped and Figured Flannelette Waists, Navy, Red, and Old Blue colors, plain gathered tronts and back, sizes 32 to38,each........ ............. 500 Black, Black and White and Navv and White Lustre Waists, made with wide box pleats sand msedallion trimmings. new elbow leeve. izes 32 to 38 1 7 5 each...... ...... .. White Lustre Waists with black dots made with ten rows of buttonhole stitched tucks, velvet front trimmed with black buttons, lined, sizes 32 to 38, 1 75 cach'... 0......O..... 0.0.0.... Other lines 89c,x23150 2002 50. Best English Moreen Underskirts made with rows offrills deide flare bottomgsizes 4oto44inches, each 3 00 Other lines at 2 00, 2.50, 3.50. Best Black Silk Underskirts, made from §oft Fregc?.1l‘lsafl'et;05ilka wigth trows of ruffle msan ",3 me us {11%, sizes4o to 44 inches. each 1000 Fine White Cambric Underskirts made with wide embroidery trimming. Bottom with deep flare and dust (rill, length 1 00 38 to 43. tad’I...no..I..l.O .- Other lines at 89c, 1.25. l 50 2.00, 2.50 Heavy Black Sateen Underskirts made with wide flare bottom, with rows of frills and dust frill, sizes 38 to 42, caChvooo 000000 I... .0... I'm r The Waist department is full to over- flowing with new styles made from Japanese and Tafl'etta Silks, French Hands and Printed Cashmeres, and also new White Metccrised Vestings. Prices from 275 to‘OACCODOO'OOOC 0.0.000... 70m Christian“, Nanny, Oct. 21-1130 Cabinet presided over by Otto Blehr has ruined. in consequence of 3 Par- linmentu-y committee's decision in furor of the Opposition, in a disput- ed auction in NM district. whereby tho Oppoamon mud (on: mu. A eodluon Cabins: m up at Conrad's and nod-1!. Lib- ouh will be termed. Peterboro. Oct. 28.-â€"Thomu Jones, a boy 0! 17 years of age, was neat» enced to six months in the Centrd Fri-on to-duy {or stoding goods (tom the C.P.R. Three other boys war. sent to the county ml {or lib ot- Comm-o h Vol... cito cod mine owmn 0! South Wdo no. The combine n capoblo o! on output 0! I. million tom 01 cool a. Ladies’ Waists. Other Iin'es 5.00, 7.50, 8 so Coalition 1. Nomy. Underskirts 30;; “I! to Jul). . pments of Ladies' and Gents I{Ca(l)'- to-VVear Garments have been received and are now" ready for your inspection. We take pleasure in telling you that this lot of garments is the collection ever under one roof in the town of Lindsay. Best in ' ' ' “7e have no hesitation in saying that we can and will show you the best value in the county. For the past few days large shi ts made with fancy I with moire and mun. Oct. 23.â€"Jooeph maniac. '; wmnsm. Oct. 27.â€"â€"Thero u no n drygood clerk, was sent to 1111 yes- . foundation {or the story pruned in tardny morning by Wrote { Toronto ovum: Papers of reported O'Koelo {or one do: for contempt 0", trust-d3; at St. Norbert. in which court. llnlhiot no vitae-o in n can peoplo wen uportod to hove “nun; cue. and refused to gm his been murder-Id. mimony 13 English, uthoupl It w Clo m was clwly demonstrated thnt he Port Colborne Oct. 37 .11” could upon): that lam-ts! “u- H. W A. E. Aim. W and}. insisted on speaking Frenob. 1nd will TB. '1 . . um . an a an a» man-«- M ..-.._ n...“ 1:1,mhgzmmgm‘tmm Am for today. Galt, Oct. 28.â€"Louh Taylor was arrested yeatonhy charged with pet» jury, as a fault of the conVicLion of 8. Hancock {or allowing liquor to be' no“! to minors. Taylor appear. on“... Oct. 28..â€"J N. Green- ahie1d9,K.C.. Menu-ed. on behalf 0! Ir. Hmoni. hupromued Cspt. Bar. nu: two “lump! mgtrgmu to: nun tor'ma' North Polo updr- Jul“ for In Ipooch. Intent 4.. Banter. Just a. word about Norfolks, about the best lines eve: made to sell at $3.50 and $4.00. We have some handsome patterns in grey stripes, fancy tweed and blue serges. 3,1,??? T‘.’.‘.“i.‘.‘.“.l 3 50 and 4 00 Other lines at $2.50, $3. $11 50. $5, $6, $7. Ladies' Fine Black Cloth Suits, Coat is made in Russian Blouse style, with silk strappings, button and drop ornament trimm- ings, Skirt is a 9 gore full sweep, with double stitched seams. The tailoring and liningsare of the best, sizes t0383t.... OOOOO-OOOOO-o-oéf 1500 Other lines at $8 75, IO, 12 50 16-50 20, 25. Ladies' heavy weight Black Cheviot Dress Skirts 7 gore, round length style, trimmed with cloth strappings, stitching and drop ornaments, sizes 4! to 8 00 Matt... ‘0... 00.000.00.000...- 0.1m lines at $3 25, 500 7.00. 10. Ladies' fine light weight Black Vienna Skirts, 9 gore, full sweep. Habit back, trimmsd with stitching and bu:- tons all welted seams, sizes 40 to 44 8 00 Other lines at 2.50, 3.50, 450, s 50, 7.50. Ladies' Heavy Black Frieze Jackets made with Sack Backs, Collarless, Cape and Stole, well tailored and new Sleeves, sizes 32 to 40. each ...... 5.00 Other lines at 6.00, 6.50, 7,50. 8.50 to 2500 Ladies’ Black and White Tweed Jackets made of plaid back cloths. style one Cape. Collarless and plain cloth strapp- ings, sizes 32 to 38, each ........ 8 50 Other lines at 7.00 8,00 10, 12, I4, 15. Girls' Zibiline Tweed Jackets,check tack cloths, loose back. stitched efl'ect on yoke, trimmed with Stole and made with new elbow Sleeves. Colors Gray and Navy,sizes 12,14, 16, [8 years, each 600 Other lines at 5.00 to 1000. Children's Colored Tweed Ulsters made with two Capes. Stole Collar and plain cloth strappings. C lors Brown, B'ue, Red. These garments were sent us in wrong colors and are to be reduced 25 per cent. Sizes 6, 8, lo, 12 years. $500 for 4.00. 600 for 450, 7.00 for.... ....... 5 50 Suits and Skirts. Boys’ Norfolks at $3.50. Port Colborne. Oct. 37.-'nn W A. E. Ann. M thud. Elfin. brldp here in Mill‘ through lat. waning. Trains us being lent cound by the M.C.R. until tho magnum-bed. your-day mmn‘founl oodtobohnn‘pd Calm. U.W.T.. Oct. nâ€"Dn‘ Cash] in: guiltaolthomurdcroiluunuflu 8011. He was eaten on Doc. 15. Hlbno. Oct. mat-run luv bu In proclaim but been. 0! tin wan! run. man. man. nmunsa. I‘m-l Luv noel-rod. Wanna! In. long. Inn!" Story Deli-d. are Chesterfields, Gr: sveror and In- verness $10.00 and ... 12 00 Ozher lines at $5. $6. $7.50. $8. $l5.$18. Our $10 and $12 Overcoats resem- ble made - to - measure garment‘ in every wayâ€"â€" minus the h‘gh price-they're good 1: h r o u g h a n (1 through, honest in- side and out The patterns a e in pl.in g eys, Ox- ford stripes an- black c oth a: beaver, Cheviot»; andvicunas Sty es The things that are cut of sigh: garment are what adds to the costs quality. but they're worth while. If 3 comes from us you can count on it p055: every good (uture, fit. price and quality. We make a Special of $10 Suits Brat, France, Oct. of thirty-one men ¢ Inna. Savoynrd- 'b‘ to hm been lost. in Th. “puny. Mic an or women Who “4‘0 0’ .el were drowned. Scuttle. Wash" Oct 2" " from Bolton saw tint M valued It mo” 5 fl London. Oct. 1 0! Hon. Edward Vb! of his cum in; (mm net-u has written 1 Word Bonn that. he has bu solute rest for Clothing PM]. of Yuk- II. 31.3. the very latest. CJ‘III were 5. designed 1 for us, each 9 tro Other lines as you will see the SW: latest patterns and Blue and BI \l.’ Worsted Sages Among these “rind! tun a SIM SCl'.‘ In". W r vcsts. reg. I stripes, ched Bromlcy fizgh 1 weeds ML Call pm W00 Indie .Lodie Men’s 3! Pi 1% mhbmhm IO