:eviot, with r339 Navy 1, lin- .aaaaaa“ kmmï¬ 2222 of $3? Hose, at la and wear. I" 133‘ fl, i in and TORONTO Nnv. 3.â€"â€"Receipts of ‘Fe stock at Ihc City Market, were ’carloads. Composed of 1196 cattle, phogs. 2133’ sheep and lambs, and AS :2 10 3:39 {‘97 CW1; Hill“): LGILIJ .u at $4.40 to $4.T’= per cwt. Hogl. elve hundrm and sixty-four h0g3 reported by railways from all -. Mr. Harris. who got the bulk. rts prices pus: at $6 for selects and .o for lights. B’- cold sun-age .‘ 592,133â€- lb M mm. 1b ....... Liverpool Grain bles Unchangedâ€"Cattle Firm, Hogs Higher at Buffalo. ,oNDON. xmx 3.â€"London cables for ï¬e are steady at 11c to 1334c per pound, “ed Weio‘hï¬. rcz‘rxgerator beef is quot- Toronto Live Stock. ugh: at this figure. George Howntree ugh: 5 loads butchers for Harris Abat- rCo. at $1317 (.. $4.35; cows, 32 to $3.60; ms, 81 tr» 3:. Feeders and Stockers. lows. Harry and W'. Murby report market for feeders and smokers as gay to strong. especially for the better 595. They report the following priceS: Headers, 95» In 1050 lbs. each. at $3.65 ’34 per cwt.: best feeders. 800 to 900 Leach. at $1.33 to $3.50: best stockers. m 300 lbs. each. at $3 to $3.5: com- mand medium. smokers, $1.85 to $2.50. Milken and Springers. {here was a strong market for the best lkers and forward springer-s; backward ï¬ngers are nu: wanted. Prices for good choice COWS ranged from $45 to $60 :12, common to medium COWS $30 to $35. 53* 6°†â€"}E§â€T..I.'LL..... o my, _ largu. :3: wan. 11‘ ......... u... 0 H .... Liverpool Grain and Produce. .‘ " )L. Nov. â€"\V'heatâ€"Spot lgfffé’ï¬cg m1 western winter,_ 73 9d; :rés' firm; Dun. 739%); March. as 734d; , â€"5 75d. Ownâ€"Spot steady; Ameri- 3' 7 1 3 ,3: futures quiet; Dec.. 58 .='~ ; shoulders_ square. dull. -' 'n..-.‘ )4“ ‘. 1' i‘fzrpeziuine spu‘us firm, 283 9d, II-Jv" ~â€" VVeal (â€aha-I. bout 1m can-vs sold at usval prices. m 36, with :13 Mid choice calf bring“ Police Cannot Serve Summons. Ottawa, Nmr 4.1â€"The County of ioucester ha» :: summons against K? Hamilton E‘mrler Co. for stor- Hynamitn :» Ihe danger of the “Ship but v’nief of police can- Dt ï¬nd an} :~ ponsible person on born to sen :7. and does not seem hnow What 1. '10. will be Meantime 1h SSiDCSS I ~‘ (‘ " ‘ “ ble une . n" 0" «11% 1‘3. . 1 bonnethé‘h m'r '-: Within the 188 on . I ' | ' v . . [ thte Protestuu: rlospxtal :‘neep and hunts-Receipts 2300 head: tire: shpep lambs 150 higher; fAliPBELTJ‘r‘Wsz Nov. 3.â€"At a meet- {011320 (hp-:5" Hoard held here to-day. Wm offer->02, 3w sold at 1234c, 195 at 3-160: balanr‘u refused at 1214c. Board burned for twn weeks. London, Nov 4â€"(C A. P.)â€"The InReuse floating grain elevator buil‘ |_England for use at Montreal, and 'hlch broke :1“ 3y n-centLy while he. lg towed across the Atlantic 118:8 ’9 Stomoway for Barrow, where It we kept for the winter. Another . r; w311 be made to send it to 1'8 Watmn in the spring. .ouowit few of the DePOrted A2 Een Workman. Windsor, (mt ‘ Xuv. 4.â€"An unusual mplaint wa: laid before Magistrate Went, With Ttxv result that Fred. â€#91 a plunzlr‘r. residing in De- m, was Orxivr-ml to immediately 359d work on 9. job on which he “ employed in this city. It wag med that Rivkr'r. being an Amer}- m: had no right to engage in 1118 g in Canada. the complaint be- “Me by the Windsor Plumbers' Relation. Exporters. :port Eteers 503d M $4.50 to $5 per cwt.; 33) per-(wt AMPBELLFV of the (“keg-s4 were offermz fus. $4 tor $6 WW"! Car Fare Case Adjourned- €21.22)“, Nov. 4.â€"â€"The application of . 1' Tessier for an order {1.0111 the “'3? Commission compelling the tn“! Electric Railway to furmsh m “Rh free transportation 88. 3 MT Was enlarged for a month at as'tï¬ll’day morning's sitting. MP: nu» ‘ "bu wig-peat. s'hel [eamime 1hr. wuff,‘ is on the con- 5 0: Ottawa. and some of the res:- l§ may a in locating the slow of W â€Sheri: and Lambs. rims of 532mm and lambs were large, Export w easy at $3.25 to $3.40: :2 m Lia's rr-r cwt; lambs fairly Wax, Nov. 4,â€"Grand Secretary ht: 9f the Provincial Workmen's W10“ has been arrested on com- inf: the United Mine. gorgï¬g . C 3’88 0f ' , whi , 1 ed' “8 comï¬gg in the legal “ b“ween the two bodies. uh, 1 “0‘7- 4.â€"The conni‘il last ‘ exonerated Town - oreman m DavidSOn of a charge that 13¢ 'm , 11 work to inure tan-jun n-omlde Of his engagement: as me MVJ‘__ Toronto CATTLE MARKETS. Elevator L350? Oï¬iciial Arrested. red. bush†. g0059, bush 1 M‘ rday :0 $4.50. Few weruon sale; Seen bv sales given below. Butchers. Winnipeg Options. . . m. (.msing quotations on . n V'D Cheese Markets. 9 has: butchers on sale sold , am there were not many ï¬gure George Rowntree mm hers for Harris Abat- [ $1235; cows, 32 to $3.60; L) be bushel eat [O9 future's: Hr usiï¬c bid. December esda)‘ Grain Markets. . Dairy Market. doiry 92f? ‘C bid. 35¢ bid, December 385% w .3 ha 10 7a.: lllauv‘ :- 0. corn ‘er ‘0 *d high- For Montreal. Exonerated. Evening. NOV. 3- 1,;d to %d rhlghpr The Prices Ruling on: the Lindsay Market GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. -â€"The directors of the Peterboro fair will not be in their new premises by next year. the trouble nowadaysjt’s too easy to get her totrot along on, fredit. -Mr. J Ohn McDonald} of Bobcay- geon, has been attracting 7 . attention in Peterboro, ‘with the Shet- land pony. _ ..r _ "' 141...; font] â€"Toroï¬nto‘ Star: Breanny Wu- stocks have made their appearance on the Toronto Stock Exchange.‘ The supplymz 1a bears. 7 â€"â€"According to a decision of a. Mach- 1gan judge, makers of sausage m V . r plied for the 'pOSitxon wet the ‘ of the present: meta-key Kr: ,deet, a l.- -_»n Balm who‘ha‘d been m leaving, 'of M1: Wm: 5M": 7‘ 113' - ‘7*4-'An£"wflllfl3':dpï¬ Ontario needs a sooner the bette Flour, best Manitoba, $3.25 per ct Rolled oats, $2.80 per cwt. Fall wheat, 85¢. per bush. Spring wheat, 80c. per bush. Goose wheat, 80c. per bush. Large peas, 90c. per bush. Small peas, 80c. per bush. Buckwheat, 500. per bush. Barley, 50c. per bush. Rye, 700. per bush. White oats, new, 35c.-40c. bush. Potatoes, 40c.-45c. per bush. ' ' Eggs, 22c.,-25c. Butter, 26c.-270. Sage, 50. per bunch. Chickens, 65c.-70<:. Hens, 60c. Ducks, $1 per pair. Geese, 10¢. per lb. Turkeys, 15c. per lb. Live hogs, $5.90 to $6.00 per cwt. Pork, retail, 13c. to 15¢. . . , Beef cattle, 2 to 3%c. per 1b. Beef, retail, SC. to l5c.. per lb. , ._ ‘4‘â€" TOWN TOPICS Ladies’ good quality ï¬ne black beaver cloth. Mantlcs, body and sleeves lined with good Italian lining; 48 inch lengths, loose back style, trimmed with velvet collar, cording, silk braid ll 49 and buttons. Regular 13.50 for- ----- ' Children’s Mantles $3.95. Children’s plain Beaver cloth Coats in navy and fawn, loose back with shoulder cape and cufl‘s piped with Velvet, sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, reaulm' 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00. All one p13“) .................................. 3.95 $13.50 Mantles for 11.49 Ladies’ Vicuna Cloth Skirts in black, navy and brown, some pleated styles, trimmed with straps and buttons, other styles with strappings and buttons. A ï¬ne warm dress skirt ‘ ’ 3.39 regular 4.50 for, .............. . ......... Silk Blouses at $3.39. ‘ Latlies’ Silk Blouses, Japan taffeta quality, black and white. open front and long sleeves, trimmed with silk embroidery and lace insertion, also a. few in Tusore silk, open front, 3-4 sleeve On Sale Friday and Saturday 5015.74.00, 4.50 arid 5.00. A]: one :38- ................................. 3.95 $4.50 Dress Skirts 3.39 $.12 to $14 ’per ton. of the ; $1.50 bbl. of town, :VGIIQLOGLYr-In‘ masqy, . I ‘ day, November 2nd, 19%. M13 ‘ ‘ get. Gillogl y,» relict of the ‘ . Gillogly, aged 68 7%» on nylon- lat; John No need of our going into details regarding the merits of these Special Offerings, The prices are such as to rush business. (Special To Free Press.) Omemee, Nov. 2,â€"Mr. Frank Har vey, of Peterboro, visited his father, Mr. Harvey, over Sunday. Misses Maggie McCaffrey and Laura Bigelow were among those who took in the Bethany fowl supper on Mon- day evening. Miss Ada Shepherd, of Goldwater, visited her uncle, Mr. Wm. McCaf frey, the latter part of the week. 1,2A ‘_ ‘LA LLCJ, u“. ---_-_ I Among the many who left. on the deer hunting expedition last week were Messrs. H. Beatty, J. Weir, A. Fee and Victor Mitchell. They in- tend going to Sequin Falls. Rev. Mr. Teney and Dr. Sutton left. fnr their hunt in Parry Sound dis- , ï¬dlld‘we’en night passed over very few boys hmade themselves busy plhng up mans, ' ‘ d several other things ' onth'emain Rev. Mr. Teney and Dr. button um for their hunt in Parry Sound dis- trict. Friday evening Miss A. W. Ivory’s organ recital afforded a great treat to the lovers of high-class (music. Tal- ent of the :highest order was displayed in the course of the program. Mrs. J. C. Eaton, assisted by Mr. Wm. Stevenson, sang several numbers in a rich contralto voice, The choir, as- sisted by‘ Mrs. Eaton and Mr. [Stephs enson, gave several selections which“ were well received. Miss Ivory, in her third instrumental, was "greeted with a beautiful boquet Of ted cama- tions and maiden hair terns. The re- recital was very much appreciated by those Who were‘ fortunate to be pres ent. . . . . ,-__.....a Aim; var-v Mr. Peters’ moving pictures 1am. week were a decided success, and were appreciated byell, end the apprecia- hown by the large attend- night. Mr. Peters eXpects ' ' in â€the nearifuture with a number of the latest views. " ' ‘The Ladies’ Aid .. oi the Methodist church intend giving a social in the Methodist church basement Monday tion was 5 81.109 each HALLOWE’EN NIGHT PRANKS â€" LADIES’ AID SOCIAL ATTRACT- ED LARGE CROWD. Jvu __, of the greatestiof the season- THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 8 months- DEATHS. moving pictures last on Oct. 29th: ’(ï¬. and tacked front and back with fancy Japanese sleeve eï¬â€˜ect. Regular 3.90 and 4.50 qualities for .................. . ........ 3039 $1.85 Golf Jackets 1.00 Ladies’ all-wool Golf Jackets in navy, black black and brown, p‘ain and combination: trim- mings regular 1.85, 1.50, 1.35, all one price‘ on] y ............................. 1°00 Ladies; Ions,Ir Kid Gloves in black and brown, imported qualities. Special per pair..-. 1 50 Fancy Paris cord and Spot Taffeta Silks, so Dresden Silks in short lengths some 14 enough for waists, good colorings, regular 81 1,40 and 100 a, yard for .................. ‘ Ltdies’ Kid Gloves in colors of brown, groeu, navy, dark red, white black and grey. All sizes, 3 4 to 7. Regular prices 1. '25 and 1.00 75c f0; .................................. 1 .40 Dress Silks 89c. i'JgLS-Egulg} 1:35, 1.50, 1.35, all one 1 00 0 ice, only ............................. Long Kid Gloves $1.50 . SUTCLIFFE_§5_ SONS; )rted qualities. Special per pair-- ................................. m M611- THE WEEKLY FREE Pfll Mrs. A. J. Gould and navy Jacn returned last week after a visit of some days with friends in Lindsay. VMiss Annie Nie, teacher at Burnt giver, spent a couple of days of last wé‘ék-under the parental roof here. Mr. A. A. Cameron, principal of the Public Schools here, who had been called tohis home in Whitby through the serious illness of his mother, re- turned to the Falls on Saturday noon. or£y to be recalled this morning by telegram stating thathis mother had passed away onHBunday. The sad news was a severe: shock to Mr. Cam- eron, as his mother’sicondition had much improved when hem home on Saturday. It is notprobable that Mr. Cameron will return until atter Thanksgiving. - ixiexi'ci’s in. Lind“! ' ’ \ A ï¬nmbér"bf changes in, mire“? have taken 11189811339 dams the M '1 -‘A‘ -_.’_-JA-' (Correspondence Free Press.) Fenelon Falls, Nov. 5.â€"Miss Dora Dickson is visiting friends in Bobcay- geon. Miss Helen McDougall and Miss Dorothy French returned to Lindsay on Monday after spending Sunday at their respective homes here. lxev. Mr. Gott‘ of Georgetown, with his wife and young daughter, came. t) the Falls on Tuesday of last week en .1 visit to Rev. Mr. Cook and Mrs Cook, of the Baptist parsonage. Mr. Cook and Mr. Gott were friends in England in their younger days. The reverend gentlemen left on Wednes- day last to attend the meeting of flu. Baptist Synod, which is in session in that city. ~ ers. F. Cullon spent a couple of days last week with friends in Lind- M'rs'. A. J. Gould and baby Jack .Ahurnpd last week after a Visit of den. We wish them success and a safe retu_m. During Constable Jones' absence his plaee'will be ï¬lled by Mr. J. Jones, Jr. ‘ Mrs- Tuman and her son', Mr. C. Tugman, 5f Toronio, of days last week ‘ V few weeks. It wm' um Sr., hts purchased 9 dwellins on 1 , auvv. â€"_v Queen’s niversity, Kingston, Lwhere he purposes taking advantage of a special course 9f lectures. Mr. Lord expects to return' on' Saturday. _- n- sn,,__. _A-Akn n6 c‘yvv'w v -â€"v _Mr. M. H. McCaJSum. merchant tailor Of town, and Mr. 1. Jones, Vil- lage Constable, left on Friday last to join a party of hunters from Kin- mount, whose destination will be Hawk Lake, some miles north of Min- ...)I A Real Estate Changes LOCAL OPTION DROPPED IN THE VILLAGE FOR THE PRESEI METHODIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES PLEAS- ING AND INSPIRING.â€"LA RGE ATTENDANCE AT Miss Brandon ill-16rd left this morning tor Eire Open Until I0 pan. Saturdays up to Other days until 6 pan. LINDSAY and OSHAWA. 89c .. -i-r FOWL SUPPER. 3, al- long hi Fenclon Falls After supper all repaired to the church, where a programme consisting of selections by the choir, a. violin solo by Miss Marjorie MacDougnll. greetingstrom the Anglican denomin- ation."by malt. French,- and s- lec- tnm,,enï¬tlpd~“ï¬ere nndfllererin the ler's Hill, owned by Mr. A. Tiers. Mr. A. Gillis has purchased the house on Louisa street, owned and occupied by Mr. John Welsh. Mr. Welsh will -___-A Luv Oldiand.†by Rev. J. P. Wilson, was redder-ed. The degree of excellence to which the choir has attained win the "J “I. V'I-w remove to another house, owned by him on Francis street. 15., which has been occupied by Mr. T. Shane, who has removed to one of the Smith 00‘! “ECU. At a meeting held in the Presby- terian Church here last Friday even- ing â€"the idea of undertaking a local option campaign was for the present dropped. The anniversary services in connec- tion with the Methodist church on Sunday last were conducted by Rev.- R. P. Wilson, D.D., of Cambridge St.~ Methodist Church, Lindsay. The sub- ject chosen for the morning sermon was “Burden-Bearing,†the speaker taking for his text Galatians 6:5. Those who had the opportunity of hearing this sermon will long be in- , ~â€"__.A was attended by possibly the largest crowd ever seen at a supper in our village. The tables were spread with abundance of good things and looked very enticing to the hungry crowds who were admitted to the basement only when vacancies occur- red at the tables. In this way the unpleasantness occasioned by over- crowding was overcome, and all had the opportunity of enjoying their meal “v..- '-'O __, a pired by the earnest and eloquent words of the speaker. The text chos- en in the evening was Rom 1:16. The speaker referred to Paul, the great Jew, born in Tarsus, educated at the feet of Gamaliel, the great Roman citizen, and the wonderful Greek scholar, declaring the Gospel of Christ the greatest of all the powers. To put to the test this greatest of powers the speakers called upon his hearers in forcible and convincing terms. The choir, which had been specially train- ed ior the occasion by Miss Lillian Wilson rendered suitable selections and acquitted themselves in a manner which reflects the greatest credit upon their deader. - -w-vâ€" . w(3’11 Monday evening the ladies of the congregation gave a fowl supper in the basement of the _chu§ch._ This Ladies’ black, brown. green and navy elastic Belts. 2 inches wide, metal buckles. Spa cial each ............................. 2,56 All-wool Harris Tweeds, 54 inches wide, short lengths, good colorings, also one piece em- broidered black box cloth, 44 inches wide, some lines of all-wool tweed mixtures, regular 100 lines for . ........................... 68c $1.00 Hand Purses 50c 1.00 Harris Tweeds 68c Good Sable Muffs $10 Elastic Belts only 25c FOR THE PRESENT.â€" ies’ hand Purses in black, brown and ood quality. regular 1.001ine at ‘0‘! January lat. maï¬gmw y. now . - â€'WM‘ subject of a good deal of highly fav- orable' comment. The lecture “Here and there ‘in the 01d Land†was well received, the speaker taking his hear- ers with him as he revisited in mem- ory many places in the British Isles. The very satisfactory manner in which everything was carried out is a mat- ter of congratulation for the congre- gation. The anual thank offering meeting of the Women’s Foreign Misionary Soci- ety of the Presbyterian Church, Fene- lon Falls, will be held in the base- ment of the church on Wednesday ev- ening next. All the ladies of the congregation are invited to be present. The ï¬rst regular meeting of the Juvenile Guild of St. Andrew’s church will be held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening of this week at quarter past {our o’clock. but one dollar a you ,and is without doubt the groom value in the news- paper line. ‘It is a weekly newspaper, family u‘mguiné ‘ sad in“ W jam-nah!!! thne'im one; It should n wâ€"- overlook “The Family Herald and Weekly Star†of Montreal. 0! course. you want your local pope: {or local news, but. my home in Canada vould b the better {crouching "The Fam- ily Herold 9nd Weekly Stag.†It costs “â€"ndtheremgirb-hoawkebe- ins kissedâ€"by the wrong fellow. «He? Cbmpound Kugon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. results a1 Our readers when decidigg o_n_ then" RHEUMATISM RECIPE. BETTER THAN EVER. for 1909, should no; Natural Sable Rails, 80 inches long. head and tail trimmings. double collar, real glossy and well furre-l, reguhu- 15.00 value for 12 00 Ladies and Misses’ Orenberger Mink Ties, saflin lined, good full length and width. Special each ............................ 30“ Mufl's to match at. each $4.00. Young men's college style Overcoats, 50 in. long, double-breasted fancy cuï¬'s, brown and green colurings. Special value at ------------ 13 00 C .................................... These are regular 50c Neekwcar that we purchased to sell at 35¢ each, all good coloringe, good range to select from and out they go as a Thanksgiving special at. each ............ 2st College Overcoats $1 3 Sable Ruffs only $12 Fur Ties, special $3 1 unions. . See our Window Display WANTED TO BUYâ€"Deer Heads with long necks. salted; Wolves with skull and leg bones and measure- ments; also Eagles. Trappers would do well to write. Everything stuff- ed and mounted; ï¬rst-class work, durable and moth-proof. Deer Heads and Fish our specialties. E. ELCOME, Taxidermist, 692 Harvey- st., Peterboro, Ont.-w3dl. Ethel Irwin on Sunday. Miss Annie Jackson, oi the L.C.I., spent Sunday the guest of her friend, Miss Pearl Pernn. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pollard are visit- ing triends in the village this week. The schoolhouse grounds are being enclosed with a new fence, which will We hear of a basket social before long. Further particulars later on. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. W. Hepburn. sr., is not recovering as 7'-.. FOR SALE.â€"South-west quarter 9f lot I, in con. 9, Emily; good clay land, 50 acres cleared. Apply to WM. PIGGOTT, Downeyville P.O.â€" Advts. under this heading. 5 lines and under 1 insertion 100.. 3 insertions 250.. 6 for 400. CAMERON . (Correspondence Free Press.) Nov. 2.â€"Early Saturday morning a number of sportsmen left here for Digbyg to enjoy a couple of weeks’ of camp'life and hunting for deer. The party consisted of Wes. Hewie, Har- vey Harrison, P. Perrin, W. Perrin and J. Tamlin, of Cambray. Mr. M. Maybee left for Kinmount on a simlar expedition. We hope they may all be successful in bringing home trophies of the chase. Our village will soon be able to boast of three blacksmith shops. Mr. Townsend is erecting one on his lot facing Front-st. and expects to be able to do business in the near fu- speredily 'as could be desired. Her condition is very precarious. and at times very little hope is held out for making prepartions for their annual fowl supper, to be held on Monday, Nov. 16th. Special services in the church on Sunday, the 15th, morn- ing and evening. her The Methodist congregation are w2. Miss Flossie FOR SALE OR TO RENT. m Pm: Want Ads. cost on >._ per insertion if ï¬ve lines on: ; three insertions. 26c; six in CASH AND ONE PRICE WANTED. PAGE FIVE. it 25c Miss