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Oppmmum sale 4.00 vet! re. regular : size, reg- price 8.00 5-95 with head :for 7.75 ILLE. Free PresS-) . in the interdfi ’ mservatice 'uncouV9f’ I fiends hem 18's, regu- H88. ‘ws, regu- EE 10 yeafl‘ amid Throws, you 0p- rezular 3-95 N I 4-75 ‘w Feeders and Stockers. i. W. Murby report choice feeders knockers us bring scarce, and all '0! u quality us being readily picked up. Ices were quoh'd as follows filly stat-1's. 9:30 to 160 lbs., $3.5 to D: feeders. W" to 900 lbs.. 83 to 8-5; x! stockex's» $3 50 to $280; common stock- L. with an mid lot of the best at I [e more money. Sheep and Lambs. 'ne marker rF-mains about steady for rep and lambs: export ewes sold at 5 to $3.50 per cwt.; rams. $2.50 to 5: lambs, $4 tn $4.50 per cwt. Hogs. Ir. Harris rep-"nod selects at $6.25 fed iwaternd :1: the market, and $6 1'.o.b. rs to drovers at country points. East Buffalo Cattle Market. HST BLT I} 1.ij Oct. 20.â€"Cattleâ€"Reâ€" ‘pts 3C0 :mfi- <10“ and barely steady: the steels to $6. eelsâ€"Reva )Is 300 head; active and $575 1.. M175. EOgS-Recei xx- 10.300 head; fairly active Gteady 1w: .\_\ $5.50 to $5.;65 a. few at 5: mixed, £123 :0 $5.50 , yorkers, $4.60 15.50: pig's. $4 to $4.50: roughs, $425 to Elg‘ggs a“ 2-; 10 54; dairia and grass- 1310 ‘3. '1‘ “1999 and Lu: ‘ =~Receipts 10000 head: ad} sheep H'Mhe; lambs, 510W; prices Bhanged. "/6 loss-Receipt Y countn' dX‘Q 1 . Exporters. .ere wer» none on sale. but good to e expm‘t steers are worth as high as but the bulk being offered are not of class; bulls, $3.50 to $4 per cwt. Butchers. w good hLm-Im-s' were on sale. Choice ed steers and heifers are worth as as $4.73; gund. $4.35 to $4.50; medium, to :4; common, $3 to $3.50; canners, $1 divesâ€"Rec ISSHS, we; )lilkt-r.‘ and Springer: here WWII“ about fifty milkers and mers that $111.1 at firm prices, rang- !rom $30 to $66 each. \‘eal Calves. ze veal mIf market was not quiite an .ug. Prices ranged from_ $3_to ‘86 Per isles Steadyâ€"No Change of Im- portance In U. 8. Prices. DNbO-V- 0m. ‘."lâ€"I.ondon cables for tie are stwmly at llygc to 1234c per 1b.. ssed w«i:!:t; refrigerator beef is (ed at 91;... to 130 per lb. Toronto Live Stock. 30ROXTO. Oct. 20.â€"Receipts (f estock at the City Market, as re- med by the railways, were 89 car- (is, compnsml of 1587 cattle, 1474 IS. 1238 sheep and lambs, with 72 Ee, 136. msâ€"stPfldy; unchanged; receipts, 11,- EVV YORK. 06!. 20.â€"ButtePâ€"Easy; yipts. 14.2%: Creamery specials, 27c. wiseâ€"Steady: rvceipts’ 3333; state full 1m October Yancy. small. 12550; 130., V 7-- w ucauu. 1.5 wan m ‘0 a1 Ocal Catholic institution with guest for burial and 50 cams 0!" New York Live Stock. SW YORK, um. 20.â€"Beevesâ€"Receipt8. {Peling w: ,n: dressed beef in fair [and .t .c 1:. 1014c for native sides: an beef 54,- 1.) Tc. Exports to-daY. “D and 1f1::‘.?»~‘â€"Rece1pts, 3148; sheep. (13': lambs. v‘u-w and generally steady; ’9' 3%5‘3‘ 1-. Si; culls, .1; lambs, $5 to wgu the Canadian 319”" m I Pembroke‘ where it was Ship“ a “an: woman mksgnbfi‘w ~ 9 child had 1i . u ‘ flyfilgd 39mm. It was cadre-a- M_gxtrn .mliun mess steady, 1073M. rkâ€"Prim: m>‘ss western, firm, 805; ,3 short 1 :6fo backs, dull, 493. ‘rdâ€"Prime “(St9 In. in tierces, quiet. M mle n xetined, in pans, dull, Rh .sfldiOP 'heat heat ”nee t. LiveFPOO! Tuesday Evening, Oct. fl. “WOO! wheat mturw closed tO-day to 14d higher than yesterday_ While I remained unchanged. Chicago. December wheat closed “c :er than yesterday, December ad 19;: lower, and December oats cl: ”0: §c lower than yesterday_ Winmpeg Options. “firing are the closing quotation, on futures mm” Body ,IX‘Expnu. ma. Oct. 21â€" New gras Q any child. caEiun' wn "inâ€"5 mm]. has 3‘“an V Toront L fan, busn..u L red. bush..” L goose. bush. bushel ........ . wheat. bushel . bushe} ......... CATTLE MARKETS. York Dairy Market. lakes His Own Life. to Grain Markets. _ bush .......... ”30 to AAA we $70!“: marksest 5c “8’65? ‘ w. \ shipping, 65 t0 ' m i: :1 light mixed, 8 to : R 33.35 to $6.50; pectin '.‘ . 8.50 to 85; bulk â€"Rocelpts. 22.;000 mu- . 31199:) $150 .5 $50: ’ .T. waning: “~85 to .5 {Hz sections" 2 2.5 2 75 Grain and Produce. _ Oct. 20.â€"Closing.â€"W‘heat :\'o. 2 red western winter, .-.< quiet; Dec., 75 74d; (may: American mixed, 7: ”lief: Oct, 55 9d; Dec., 53 and in August lu\ had him “mud tor vmx asking $9.000 dun- 'ff:‘h‘d $50. Whieh W” W”)! $150 has scald it -. 324: veals. full steady; A , arms, slow; veals, 5c $35.5 to 83.62%; west- futures Dairy Market. _ dairy.... 933 IYK’»: reeling trifle eas- I hogs, steady, at 8’56 ocTOBER Starting from a small maze 111 um chimney, the home of Mr. Frank Fin- nigan. of West. Ops, was burned to d Tuesday about noon. Everything possible was done ‘0 save me dwelling, but in spite of the d- forts of Mr .Finnigan and his neigh- bors the house Ml g prey to the flames. Some 0! the cement; o! “to house were saved, but \he grater part of (he Manure was utterly desy tmyed. The home had some immune. on it. but it is no‘ known a yet just what the amount. m ‘ 4.â€" The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. FIRE STARTED FROM CHIMNEY â€"-SOME OF CONTENTS SAVED Flour, best Manitoba. $3.25 per cwt Rolled oats, $2.80 per cwt. Fall wheat, 85¢. per bush. Spring wheat, 80c. per bush. Goose wheat, 80¢. per bush. Large peas, 90c. per bush. Small peas, 80c. per bush. Buckwheat, 50c. per bush. Barley, 52c. per bush. Rye, 70c. per bush. White oats, new, 35c. per Potatoes, 400. 'per bush. J. SUTCLIFFE The mere fact “that you may want a Dress” or the important one "that you do need one," am: we materlw um we are offering at attractive prices, is a strong argument that you should come here first. That we can save you money is assured--that you will be pleased is another fact. Our large and well assorted stock. of correctly bought matenals provides for your every need. Now, we trust you will not overlook these important savings. Wool Dress Goods 43c yd. All wool Tweed Dress Goods, 44 inches wide, colors of brown, navy, green and grey, plain and popular weaves, all fashionable colorings, regular 50c and 75c values. To clear at 43c. A few odd pieces of plain, fancy and tweed effect? Dress Goods, good 'weight, leading colors, suitable for Children’s warm dresses and odd Skirts, Regular 40c to 50¢ per yard. To clear at only 25c. Dress Goods at 25c yd. FAéTLY INSURED. * U. SUTCLIFFEA small blaze in “the dozen. . per bush. M!“ J. Knit. 8 mu Known cur-cu. mot with u painful accident Thurs- dgy dict-noon int. while working on tithe anemic: lbuildiuga at Domid Sta. if “on. Mr. Mark. who was in chute ol the «mom work. was on one o! the hixhaat «welds. uhout Wu test 1 "A fine large brick residence 071' Small eyes usually mean an alert Bond-st. has been completed by Mr- mind. If they look straight at you, Staples ,contractor. steady and bright, like a sq'uirrel‘s. â€"0ne of the humors of married life ‘ you may expect the right sort of clev- is to see a relative with chin whisy erness, for little dishonesties and kers try to kiss the baby. ‘ equivocations, and for a business -â€"A few loads of gravel were dump- sharpness that is willing to sacrifice ed in front of the fire hall to fill up too mucfi: for a Little {nogea Your some of the holes in the road. w large, “'83qu cow-like eyes, on the other hand, are less responsive â€"The remains of W. J. Winn, of . . Downeyville, who died in Vancouver, than tint alert, bélghtt’h hm; bald.” 3.0. will be home on Saturday. The eyes, u once 5 r_ em . . e" ’ . h . l f fi- depths, and they Will look infinitely deceased was in the 05p]? or ve more intense and meaningful than thi- days, and died of heart failure. 'm ore impulsive eyes. â€"Tenders are called for the work. Round, protruding eyes show am- CODDBCted With the Lindsay section bitious nature and a love of action. of the Trent canal, the building of The larger eyes show more the tem- the Wellington-st. bridge and to re- perament of the dreamer. place the present locks and dams. § The most beautiful eyes in the â€"Mr. Geo. A. McGahey, the livery- world are very clear (that’indieatcs man, who is now located in the Jew-5 good health), and are set widely ett barn on York-st.. reports a good apart and rather deep. That width increase in business owing to the bet- of setting always, to my mind. gives ter location. The Free Pressâ€"since a certain expression of sweet spiritu- taking possession of the Wonderland ality that reminds one of Tennyson's premisesâ€"have also cause to realise beautifu llines: "Her eyes are homes the advantages of a good location. :0! silent prayer.” SOMETHING ABOUT .HOUTHB. Fell Fifteen Feet his? surnames From a Scaffold l minutes ’3: Mt.“ â€" l "I a- In». 1 girl m . hi._ m. â€"Anot-her cab has been started on the road, plying between the stations and hotels. â€"Occasionally a man prays just for the sake of hearing how his voice sounds. n... . â€"Tenders are called for the work connected with the Lindsay section of the Trent canal, the building of the Wellington-st. bridge and to re- place the present locks and dams. â€"Mr. Geo. A. McGahey, the livery- man, who is now located in the Jew- ett barn on York-st., reports a good increase in business owing to the bet- ter location. The Free Pressâ€"since taking possession of the Wonderland premisesâ€"have also cause to realise TNothing succeeds like the fellnw who is bound to get there. â€"Mr. Welsmzm, jeweler, is having the front of his store painted. HAD on: ma BROKEN â€" ucx AND up: now Bantam. ’ idly pushed along TOWN TOPICS -The Sussex-st. sewer is being rap- g well known when SONS “ Lindsay’s Emue n the corners? Well. am as fagoodsignfiomiorthouuhyouwm ihavealixtle tendencytolookon the more seriousgideoilih.youvillhe gander. quick -to ”mum. and you :willflnditeuytoad‘pt yam-sell to !the moodsototherpeople. ti Butletthemouthdrooptoomnch htthemrs. undone» mflfll f 7 Small e'yes usually mean an alert mind. If they look straight at you, steady and bright, likg a sq'uirreI‘s. on. Don it turn up «or no way! Then you will “ways he and: lo «tohaMudbMW.Yon will not be «native to dish“. nor overly quick to uh 080300. M «I» lowly enough. once round to Mt- monnyouvllltlndltveryhud to A tho" upper lip ha. 0! m. always been one o! the Illa! oi boul- ty. but more important thui M or than the Cupid‘u bow elect to \ho nyyournmthbohcmumm , ,II_‘A‘-- 1" M‘V'VOI- ‘ * it *flfim*m***flfl*mfl* THE SECRETS THAT EYES REVEAL. Steady, widely opened eyes, that are not afraid to meet you ,mean sin- cerity and honor. But the steady, glinting eyes that look through ball closed lids at you, would rather indi- cate a cold and suspicious nature. Beware of the shifting, faltering eye that always looks away from you. at» firm and sweet wd lonblo. “I do love a girl. via: 3 big. [00¢ tempered mouth.” add u yam m the other day. 89 do_ noct_pooplo. % a z a: a a i 7?: it 2 THE WOMAN’S KINGDOM E******’ - NHHHHH‘ Store Open Until 10 p.m. “A., l time and comfort. sizes, fine quality wool, fancy weave fingers hand, fine ribbed wrists. Just now the range is very complete and buy- ing now you get an excellent choice. The prices are low enough to make hustle business in the Glove section. New Gloves That You Should Wear Now “use. ”~- "" â€"‘"' I 11,0309 for a woman. who does INDSAY AND OSHAWA. Tue CASH smite. Imported Woollen Gloves in plain colorings of r. cardinal, green, black, brown and white, all .” or the important one “that you do need one,” and the materials that Favorite Showing Place” J. SUTCLIFFE 6: SONS ‘il 10 pm. Saturdays up to January 13:. Other days until 6 9.13. :‘-l°“.;‘d;;vh “MNQ. bu‘ as!“ Won't puIHIIVI: My ww‘w, mu. too dopondent on pm and Â¥ “all. ml. “loom. both. alum-um blood poloon. can. harm. bruins and «caution. md {little too prone to . m her days in idle «film, ‘ubmioul. it u a speedy cure. Tukos The .le m, lan, "okay-:0“ am out o! wound: almost m- in chin m g m “amnopu‘muy. tad kills d1 dim germs. by m or by the low 0! home. ”3““ ”man; Wu: and mum. MEI-0m Vmuflon. All drug‘s-u and stem all “accumulator”! Whom A W MV-W‘MW'tMWOo..mmtorpfimc and bola-hr” 8mdlc.numplm ht ‘ d all. ad quiet. W. am“ box. poked-Ir m at“ h“indict ob-l «m u om u» x ""'"'""'".'â€"-‘â€"â€"â€" mic; '3.“ ”mum“: A. J madam. I" m. ' mlli v. Vololn. m. a mum Faust. “ imwm.maA.J.Fua.t there)!!! A square chin. projecting slightly. ahon decision and force at chute- tar. A receding chin. and the "no chin n .u” look. indicates the wk um militant type oi chm. The putty. rounded. dunk-d chin about tho more ooh and hminino If your nose turns up slightly at the end,, that betrays a nature im- aginative. funâ€"loving and witty, and also, I grieve to add. a maiden not altogether adverse to a little flirting now and then. If the nose is sharp, and'tums downward, it indicates a tendency to be both miserly and sharp. A long, straight nose shows a tram- quil, reserved nature, and a short nose, a propensity to quarrel. com- bined with~ aninbom love of a good The nose that is too deeply indent- ed at the root, shows a lack of cour- age and decision, while a nose slop- ing directly out from the forehead, with no such mark between the eyes, indicates s strong sense of power. Let such s nose show a slight indent- ation. however, snd you will be the cspsble. self-reliant sort of girl. who doés evérything well am nukes no fun about it. Give us a large nose, too. A large nose indicates strong character. and there is nothing that can so spoil an otherwise pretty face as an insignifi- cant little_“button"-for a nose. As far the lips. they should be firm and flexible rather than loose and flabby, but beware of that hard, straight line that means it is true, indomitable will power, but which al- time. is super-sensitive, who is forever dis- covering slights where none have been intended, and who is forever com- plaining that. “the world is against her." so means an unsympathetic and un- bending nature. “u: ”Umâ€"V! v“ . 7 . not contribute to the beat! 01’3"- NOSES. CHINB. t ' . ' V. Vokln. ha of Haunt Forest. " Mb" “we... bought an ma: of A. J. Ford .t “lymhvorymnuonfludolw. Look ' ‘ baa-uln- nw Tum. Oct. 2m. M must ho told before -- “AI. Mr D. Gourlay, advertising manab- er for the well known piano firm of QGourlay, Winter Leeming, Toronto Iand Winnipeg, is amongst the prom- inent men and women who testify to lam-Bali's great curative power, He [writes to the comfiany as follows: 1 “Gentlemen,â€"I have pleasure in ,stating that the recommendation of a irelative I purchased a box of your re- ;medy (Zam-Buk). and by a few ap- plications entirely cured a very severe sprain of the back. While not given No indiscriminate use 0!. or belief Tn. fpetent medicine's. I can conscientious- :ly recommend Zam-Bnk. 'me face, but it shows both the ab- ;sentemindedness and the keen intel- ;lee.t of the scholar. “Sincerely young. "(Signed) D. R. Gourlny." That in just where Zun-Buk proves “a superiority. It is mated by men and women who have tried it. u M- W amount to ordinu-y pram. “on. Dodo". houpiul nurses. min- m. matron. o! oonvolucent homes- .11 give luluâ€"Bah. u good word; and w still. any use it. lam-But“: OWESCURE A; for my lady’s hands, that is a. subject in itself, and so must be left till another time. PROMINENT MANAGER'S TELL- ING TESTIMONY. It is the forehead that looks straight but which in reality slopes back a very little. with the eyebrows project- ing and firmly marked, that is one of the most desirable. Its possessor will be tolerant but firm, steady. *nâ€" telligeut and decisive. Wale Dress Goods 50c yd. Plain Chereron Dress Goods, 48 to 50 inches wide, colors of uavv, brown, green, black. This is a special imported line and extra good value at this price. Special per yard 75c. The new tone Chereron Wale Dress Goods in colorings of navy and green, red and black, green and black, brown and black, etc., all wool qualities. Extra special values at per yard 50c. Chereron Dress Goods 75c TO ZAM-BUK Montrul informs The th per cont. 0! the loun been taken by the public. : bot. wu expected. consid- tho annealed poliuod condi. md Europun political com- pliouioua. The malt in not highly “My from the underwriters’ point at View. but the Nut Minis- then will be something doing at A. J. Ford's old stand. Voisin. cf M Fomt. has bought the stock at I In rat. on the dollar and mutt ha been extâ€"by the public. I bet. hr mun than wu expect“. comm!- cm; it But by Nov. m.â€"dwn. London, Oct. 15.â€"The endokation of Canada’s financial position by Great Britain is made evident in the con- gratulations extended to the Domin- ion Government upon the ability and iomight of its financial advisers in bringing out a £5,000,000 ,‘1’ per cent. loan at par. Considering the surfeit- cd condition of the gilt-edged marketr this is an achievement no country in the world except England and France could have rivallcd. To arrange such 1 comiderable loan at the precise psy- chic moment shows a 'scrprising know lodge oi interaction-.1 affairs. and one moot [11an to Canada's well-wish- cu hon. London was with compliment- on Canada’s audit and her mecca in steering with such unorrinx skill bum Boy“: at the clone of the London holidu' cocoon and the Min of the near eastern quot- Canada’s Credit Good 'Loans Float at Par ONLY ENGLAND AND FRANCE COULD HAVE “GOT AS FAV- ORABLE TERMS. ntw uuuuuuu ’V-J 7 very essence of modern. living Busi- ness Systems. Stenogmphy, Tele- graphy. Cmmnercial L‘umses. Pre- paratorv Course fur thnse whose. early education has been neglected. Individual instruction. Enter any day, \Vrite for handsome cuta- Largest and must popular Busi- ness Schonl in Eastern Ontario. W'idely pxperienced. broadly edu- catxd. sympathetic. attentive stntf -â€"the synonym of success. Gradu- ates omineqtly s1‘u:(-es§fn], c:I‘bg logue. PETERBOROUGH BUSINESS COLLEGE AFTER THE ELECTIONS. GEO. SPOTTON. Principal