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.id. WWW‘ 1b1e and IO FWS 'Oll ade vith Llue llar With chicks i3 ible care, “CPS '$$'1 13(- for V? the prfi” t0 sâ€"Short cut quiet, 545. Bacon-Short flb .easy; 565; long clear. 'dfing, light. quxet. 363; do., heavy, -;‘ 5,35; shoulders, square, quiet, 425 5.3. Lardâ€"Prime western, in tiercm. easy_ - American refined. in pails, easy, 523 flute, ‘ Sheep nnd Lambs 0'83155 sheep and lambs were on sale. 3: caused prires to go lower. $89001- for lambs. Export ewes sold at $3.5 $150; rams. $1.70 to $175: lambs, 34 t0 7‘ Per cwt. m-ERPOOL. Oct. 590: steady: No. 2 'm Futures quiet I57“. May :5 y/Zd. firm! chuicc quuli L1 or perhaps :1 tr Bun-I Good to choice qu med as serum; ut Ilium. {ATU to 54; c and buns. SI 10 Feeders nm’ Few good quulity R9 on sale. H. Loxoox, um. xxxâ€"London cables for [1:19 are 5:0me at Il‘y’g'c to 12360 per land, dressm weight: retrigerator bcet quoted at {“20 to 13¢ per pound, Torontc Live Stock. TORONTO. Oct. l3.â€"â€"Receipts of :2:ch :11 the City Market, as re- am! by {I‘m railways, were 108 uioads. cmngwed of 1951 cattle, Blhogs. 31:35 sheep and lambs and New York Live Stock. ‘ FEW YORK. m t. 12,â€"Beevaâ€"Reéeipt8. N feeling stead}: Liverpool and 1403' “ Cattle and beef markets mobs-11896- 519'“ 10-day. rug-He. t S * Vfiâ€"Receipts. «:41 mainly Wes em ; “about steady; grassers easier". V”: I0 39.30: culls, $4.50; grams. ’3. {been and Lambswfieceipts, 3200: mar- tsteady: sheen, $2.25 to $41 culls. 32; “3. “I? to $575 culls, $3.50 to $4. it>g3â€"Receipzs, 9:49; feeling steady. Chicago Live Stock. Memo, Ocz. tcwcameâ€"Receipts es.- Efied..a.t 35931 9000: market steady; A EAST BUFFALO Oct. nâ€"Cattle-Ro- m 300 head; 920w and steady; prime cm 5.75 to 36.35. rah-Receipts, :30 head; active and lower. :6 to :1). haâ€"Receipxs, 1.201) head; slow; heavy 36?: others 1w- :0 2.50 lower; mixed, Ito “M; yorkers. $5 to 35-”; 9‘83. 34 5; roughs. 34.x m 85; stags. “-75 to 5: dairies am; :russers_ $5.25. :o: h ELI‘FURD. Oct. 13,â€"At a. meet- "?! e Cheese hoard held here to-day. mfgffergd; 2}?) fold at. 12c, balance Hum; wa liter. *Di Tuesday Evening. Oct. 1:. at futures closed to-day he “'emwfiigger. and corn ’fid to 56¢} low- ” to; werdaY- ”1“” {.830 ember wheat closed 551: cm ' Dec December corn 58¢ vesterday. e, and secember oats 1%: lower than N . les Unchangedâ€"Hogs Are Down at the Chicago Market. calves Jsmn, Aug 14 â€"â€"Declarin8 that in “as ream to make insulting [aids of the United States did dare, and that the only way t° rd against such was to were“0 navy, U. S. Senator Henry cab“ 89 launch hed into a stirnng and "0113 atplea for a bigger and bet?” , a Republican ratification “11::â€" m Tremont Temple. Hogs. .Harris quOIed prices lower. as fol- - Selects. fed and watered, $8.5. lights at 36 p9: cwt. East Buffalo Cattle Market. as“) i3_1§.â€"According “hue e 13 ops of Franco .3ve Wed a circular from W gdel Val, the papal were“?! 5’f ,, absolutely forbidding then. m 1‘11“; “..§ttend the 1m °i _ 'v m l IOIVI l-ll V. F York Oct 14 A n rm . -â€" 93° P0 aflonaire Brady for $80,000 e l! arrest in Montreal. °ntr§al police chief declares my Signed the {Shaft filial” assto's's' Winnipeg Options. are the closing quotation; on rain futures : 97374.0 bid. December >' - 0'1- hid. 1' May .S J‘FJU. . 1â€"5pm steady; American mixed. 73 Futures quiet; Oct. 55 103411. Dec. 5' New York Dairy Market. ,‘YQRK. Uct. 13.â€"Butterâ€"â€"Quiet, 12:11; rt-ccipts, 13.313. store 105' ......... .. , creamen, lb rolls. new-laid dozen . large, b twin. Ib ..... ........ extracted hnncv. doz. sections.. CATTLE MARKETS. Wants Bigger Navy. Bishops Prohibited. Cheese Markets. 0L. Oct. 13.â€"Closingâ€"Wheat y; No. 2 red western winter, ures quiet; Dec. 78 8%(1, March Signed mg ma c5813; tic and Foreign Markets Exporters. ................ ............... '93; bid Sues Millionaire. : '11-.“Ket sfeady; sheep. m: :5, $4.75 to $5.§; year- Grain Markets. sh ......... $0 90 to $0 91 dairy . OCTOBER '51.”: adjourned - 101' two and Produce. bid, December 36c Market. 0° I\'I t9 011 HOB pazu. The Reeve also filed a notice of a friendly rmeeting on Monday, the 12th day of October, of persons inter- ' drain at "lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, cons. 6 and 7. 7 The Clerk ‘ of Eldon requested the Reeve and Clerk of Mariposa to meet 7 _- ‘ T Aâ€"nnfi11n +A Monday, Oct. 12th, 1908. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Caleb Hicks, of Valentia, de- sired some assistance to carry away the drainage of the water on the road- side at lot south ha]! 21, con. 1, Mari- posa. Mr. J. J. Hall desired some assist- ance in the matter of the drainage of lots 12 and 13, con. 3, Mariposa. through a tile drain on the road al~ lowance on the 4th line to the creek. The Council inspected the Dundas drain in the morning, as Mr. G. Gra- ham has threatened an action if their share of the drain. was not enlarged to give him a proper outlet. The Council were unanimous of the opin- ion that the present drain is sufi- ciently large to take the water. Mr. G. W. Hardy had spent some six days in repairing the road damaged by the wash of the creek along the roadside. The Reeve received a notice from Mr. Hopkins, solicitor for Mr. Frank James, threatening action if his acâ€" count ior ditching at lot 11, con. 6, was not paid. - M . - _-i:.... A: a The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Mark The Reeve also friendly rmeeting 12th day of Octob ested in a drain a Regular Meeting of the Mafiposa Council Was Held on Monday PRESENT DRAIN OF SUFFICIENT SIZE TO TAKE THE WATER MANY RESOLUTIONS WERE PASSEDâ€"ACCOUNTS ORDER- ED TO BE PAID. Flour, best Manitoba, $3.25 per cwt. Rolled oats, $2.80 per cwt. ' ‘ Fall wheat, 85¢. per bush. , 7' Spring wheat, 80c; pet b11311! ; Goose wheat, 80c..pe_1' b‘ush One could write a book on the needlessness of worrying about how you are going to get your sew- ing done. This store eliminates the necessity for mothers to sew a stitchâ€"unless they prefer to do so. If you care to do your own sewing the materials will be best bought at this store anyway. In the ready- to-wear articles for infants we show a most complete assortment and know you will buy them with a knowledge that they will be just as you desire them to be in the matter of service and low price. J. Sutcliffe Sons, LINDSAY and OSHAWA. In the matter of style, the most critical expert must pronounce our exhibit correct. There is such a. variation in size, such a variation in trimmings, that almost any, desire you may have for the quiet, the subdued, or for any model. up to the dashing picturesque, may be gratified here. You will pro- nounce our showing complete and find our prices thoroughly satisfactory. Exquisite Millinery _. per bash. Infants’ Wear Moved 1W ”pill-1w J.uv ..... teacher’s salary: Era quarter.$100.00 David Harcus, payment on Dunn drain .................. Robert Naylor, for 1 acre 35 rods for road allowance lots 15 and- 16, con. 6, at $60 per 00 1Q to adjust the expenditure of. money and statute labor on the boundary line of Mariposa and Eldon, on date arranged by the Council of Eldon.â€" Carried. - Motion by Messrs. Rogers and Mich- ael, that William Fowler be appointed inSpector of the Hancock drain at a salary of $2 per day of actual service, in the place of Jonas Russel, resigned; â€"Carried. Motion by Messrs; Michael and Rogers, that By-law 633, being a by- law to authorize the Reeve and Treas- urer to borrow the sum of three thou- sand dollars ior school purposes, be received and read a first timeâ€"Car- ried. By-law 633 was read the usual num- ber of times, passed, signed and seal- ed. . Motion by Messrs. Michael and . , that the following accounts he paid amounting in all to about $475, including: ‘ Ephriam ‘ Mollon, payment on age, and that the Reeve be authorized to execute an agreement with Mr. Hicks in this matter.â€"Carried. Motion by Messrs Swain and Var- coe, that Messrs. Rogers, Michael and the Clerk be appointed a committee to meet a committee from the Council of Eldon at the Village of Woodville, “3" “V-"I vâ€"vâ€"v gv~ Pork. retail, 13c. to 14¢. per lb. Béeflcattle, 2 to 3%c:_per l . ‘ 7â€" 1L Ducks, 8003311”. Geese, 11c. per lb. Turkeys, 156 per 1b Live hogs, 5635’ De? W'WVâ€"v’ _ ., -,- - Beef, retail, 6c. t_o 15¢. per lb. New' hay, $12 to $14 perm. Y Apples, 50¢. per bag; 31:50 bbl. Eggs, 20c.-22c. per dozen. Butter, Swim-27¢. rper lb. Potatoes, 40c 45c Oats: Old’ 35¢. per. wed by Edwin Rogers and J. J. me], that this Council adjourn, to ‘ on Monday, the 16th day of No- )er instead of on the 91:11, as that is set apart for Thanksgiving.â€" ied. . . , J. D. WELDON, Clerk. ;, {lei 35c. per_bush. J ; SUTCLIFFE ”8”? SONS 73.13 work room upstairs are hence now it. During the cold weather fire will be‘ kept in the'boiler all the time for heating purposes, as well as for boil- $3., 5251;. me poultry men in the neighborhood. g‘1lillscroft” Boys’ Boarding School, To be Located at Bobcaygeon Hutu: u. vâ€" __._-, an excellent place whereon to erect a pavillion from which to watch sports on the field below. The school will not be finished till next year. The C. G. Edgar Meet 00. have re- cently added to the equipment of their establishment a three h.p. sans- age machine. It is run by a four 11. p. engine and turns out about 80 lbs. of musam an hour. The boiler. ;hic-hiisio be placed in the baseâ€" ies was tendered the reunng secre- tary, Mr. G. W. Taylor, and Mr. Tay- ment, is of five h.p., and the pipes; are arranged so that the shop andllor and In, W. J. Reed were elected work room upstairs are heated from honorary members. The prospects it. During the cold weather firewill are bright for a. good seuon’s sport. be kept in the~boiler all the time for Last week was a busy one. On heating purposes, as well as for boil- Monday evening, as stated shove, the ' ' curlers’ meeting took phee; on Wed- no; 7 enéeged at moving stones and stumps and levelling the ground. At the north end of the playground is a natural embankment which will be DIS courts are [U W Jmu Uuu. -“v cricket and football’field is to be In the “valley across the road from the buildings, and men. and teams are __.1 Work at “Hillcroft,” Mr. W. 1. Comber’s new Boys’ School, is well under way. The excavating for the foundation was finished some time ago, and Mr. Parker has now a good start made at the stone foundation walls. The site is to the north of the Fenelon road, just within the town limits; The school will be partly sheltered on the north. and west by the higher ground, and will command a view of the village. Accommoda- tion for twenty-five or thirty boys is to be provided. A, There will be room on the lot for a nice lawn, and ten- nis courts are to be laid out. The (Correspondence Free Press.) Ooct. 12th.â€"Mr .Harris, of the Bank British North America, Toronto, is here relieving Mr. J. R. Moyle, local manager, who is taking a three weeks’ vacation. Mr. Barney Blastorah, depot clerk of the Cavendish Lumber Co., was in town on Thursday. Mr. Blastorah reports that his company are cumul- J L-..- ing operations this winter, and have put ’11 only two camps. Mr. John Carrier, one-time fireman on the L. B.’ P. branch, is acting engineer on this run during the ab- sence of Mr. N. LeBar, the regular driver. Mr. Carrier’s many friends are glad to see him. I- m The Royal hotel stables have reshingled. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM “SMIFF-TOWN" - EDGAR MEAT PANY ENLARGINGâ€"ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CURLING CLUBâ€"WELL ATTENDED LIBERAL MEETING. Days of the week, so far as Bargain-giving is concerned, do not have such great differ- ences in a store like this that is constantly figuring out ahead of time how it can give great- er values and better service for the patronage you give it. at every counter are evidence of what the savings actually mean to you. . Sutcliffe 6 Sons, LINDSAY AND OSHAWA. Store Open Until no gun. Saturdays up to January In. Other days III!!! 6 pan. UNDSAY’S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE. .’ and have _ 7-- r' 1d west by i can be sunk, but it' has been found 11 command i in the great majority of cases that a Accommoda- great deal less drilling has been.' re- irty bOYS i5 quired to obtain a never-failing sup- vill be room ply of good water. 11, and ten- The annual meeting of the Curling out. The 3 Club was held on Monday night last, is to be in ‘ and there was a good turnout of mem- 1 from the I bers. The. old players were on hand 1 teams are in full force, and a number of new tones and . men signified their intention of join- ground. At ing the Club. The election of oflicers ground is a. ' resulted as follows: Hon. president, ch will bein. J. Wickham; chaplain, Rev. I". n to erectagL. Barber; president, R. Mark; vice- in the interests of Dr. Wilson, the Liberal candidate, was held, and on Thursday night they-e n5 9 Eemper- president, The Zion supper a week ago Thurs e AbOIIt twenty p993 mill new a»- day night was well attended. A num- tended the Lahehufl 0.0 “:1: lfil’ her of young people from the village dBY- They h“ I (00“ drove down and had an enjoyable ev-' 3M him! 0‘ flue MIG“ meals ening. The programme was over served by the M18 It Lakehurst. about 9.30, ample time being allowed3 eeeee Mow TOWN TOPICS the way home. Mr. William Anderson, of Main- st., is having his well deepened. A well-drilling machine run by a gaso- line engine is doing the work. These machines bring good results. The usefulness of many wells throughout the country has been greatly increas- ed by the expenditure of the cost of a little drilling. A hole 200 feet deep An organizer for the Canadian Or der of Chosen Friends has been in town for about a week- soliciting members for the order. Some fifteen citizens have enrolled, and a council is to be established. Members of the Baptist church are adding; to the . many improvements put upon their church and grounds. This year a cement walk from, the roadway to the church door has been laid. and 111.. W. J. Read were elected orary members. The prospects bright for a good seuon’s sport. at week was a busy one. On iday evening, as stated above. the lera’ meeting took piece; on Wed- da yevening the Reform meeting the interests of Dr. Wilson, the and candidate. was held, end on ‘1“! ing. At the political meet- 'Mrs. G. J. Hoyle, Winston. : â€"Pmspen‘tymnyndbedependent fionadveflising.yeti1amnmtsto fdobusinenhecmgettvidame Ion thepeople bypnblishinghis an- ing Mankilwlimlndn- Kennedy We. u did It .Wflflon. The speeches wen interesting and e!- iective. The attendance was good. and Mr. William Thurston occupied the duh: At the team meet. ing’lj’ev. B. H Spence. secret-r! '0' Ontario 0! the Dominion Alliance. spoke long nnd intending!!- ‘0 ' lam audience. 0|! “'3 local Option hotels have given up the running of basses. Commencing last Monday Mr- W. Shouldice, a. well-known citi- zen, took over the service and will no doubt o te it satisfactorily. â€"-Me 3. Bert. Lailey and Sterling Newton have sold out their popular bed a lengthy and “liable experience inthatlineofbnsineas,andthenew firm will no doubt do a liberal share otthetmdeofthetown-Wewelcome1 the members ofthe use-firm to our‘ progreseitetown. I Vâ€"Someofour older citinens will re-‘ netwhmofthedeetthivinn â€"Mr. D. Shel-it, Pal-5L, has udd- ed very much to the appearance of hishomcl’otbelu’m‘daeement walk- -â€"Mr. Will Bulk“ Ins disposed of hisbilliuflpIrl-rnurthepostofice to Mr. Alex. Styles. who is now con- ducting same. It. 8. Ins not yet do- cided whut basilica he will follow in future. â€"A boy in the south endmfonnd by his mother covered with mud and welb on his buck. Chief Vincent is on the lookout for the perpetrator of the assault, but he has no clues to work on. ier for C â€"The Benson. Simmon "id Pym é Barr an hotels have given up the running of Division bosses. Commencim last Monday lectures Mr- W, Shouldice, a. well-known. citi- the vari zen, took over the service and ml] no The l: doubt operate it 3W: Fingers; A faultless veil adds just that indescribable note of ‘chie’ that stamps the Parisians street toilet. Canefnlly chosen and properly worn, it is as impor- tant as the hat itself. See our Showing of Charming French Novelties in made Veils ‘With Dainty Chenilled Spots and Borders. We are pleased with our linen values. No cot- ton here to mislead you; no union cloths sold for all linenâ€"we tell you straight as to what consfitutes the article you are examining. Our dependable linens are beautiful in design and quality, besides such a vast stock to select from that we gladly invite all lovers of good linen to come and see this range. Come and see linens that will appeal to you from a housekeepers sense of saving. J. Suteliffe Sons, Household Linens French Veilings LINDSAY and OSHAWA. mining sisters, it looks as though every Day would be a Sunday by and Sunday and Day are the name of two farmers near Martinton. Sands! has five sons and Day five damm- M d! the Sunday boys have 8" ready untried Day cirls- With ”he can! two brothers courting the '9’ monde, Daisy D., Norwood. Hr. Morton bid 12 l-8c. for the bal- anc and secured Warsaw, Oakdale, Lnkefield. Pine Grove, Young's Point, Fraserville, North Dummer, Gavanâ€" vifle. Crown. Fleetwood, Oak Leaf. Stony Loke, South Burleigh, Brickley, Bhunxock, Kmarney. The Board adjourned for two weeks- EVERY DAY MAY BE A SUNDAY- Petcrborough Cheese Sold‘Below_ Lindsay The bidding began at 11 34¢. 'ly Mr. Whitton. This was raised in 11 7-8 by Mr. Fitzgerald, to 12 by Mr. Gillespie, to 12 l-ch. by Fitzger- ald, and to 12 l-8c. by Gillespie. At this price Mr. Gillespie secured Warâ€" minster, Keene, Shearer, Central Smith, Bensiort, Selwyn, V‘lliers, Westwood, Lang, Maple Leaf, Otonâ€" nbee Union, King Edward, Myrtle, Owing to the confusion caused by The Free Press removal to perman- ent quarters in the old Post building, foot of Kent-3L, our reporters omitv ted to record the last sale on Peter- borough Board. The Examiner sayu Thei regular semi-monthly meeting of the Peter-borough Cheese Board The buyers present were Messrs- Fitzgerald. Gillespie, Whitmn, Cook, Weir, Morton, Gunn and Langlois, Ridden. It was decided this morning that. the last meeting of the Board would be held on November 4, on which date the local representative on the directorate of the Eastern Dairyrnen’s Association will be appointed. Mr. G. A. Gillespie stated that he had received notice from Mr. J. A. Buddick, Chief Dairy Commission- er for Canada, that Messrs. George H. Barr and C. F. Whitley of the Dairy Division, Ottawa, could be secured for lectures at the annual meetings of the various cheese factories. LAST SALE WAS AT [2 l-8c.â€"THE LINDSAY PRICE WAS A SIX- TEENTH BETTER. was held this morning, the prevail- ing price being 12 1-8 cents. At the last meeting _the highest price was 12 9-16 cents, which indicates a fall- ing OR. The total number of cheese boarded this morning was 3,16,6 cf which Mr. Geo. A. Gillespie secured 1,921 boxes, and Mr. Morton the re- mainder. The Bidding. PAGE FIVE. $2 1'!"