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tumbling signs telegraph P0195 dead ”Pairs; politician and with his p011 5" Halton county the same mm, pallets. His av. M was nearly... I? their Rock, . Weese against indemnity on: by the deiendani 1 near George. SSOOdBpmduc- 10" many of her :ich she does no: SEEMS 5L0" 1R UTE. Times.) I Guelph was re- 5 looking in the dy’s bedroom as en the police at- sound asleep un- had probably in- Iorning and see :ogether again subject f“ m my on 7P” 1*“- _.4t up at court last ifi claimed that to specifications proved to be in on. Mr. Weese mmer. They 3;) here about 300 endorsement 01' flows, contains ense. “In W swift changins nions, and wk smce is D SEEN. .ES LIFE IN- for' ‘RPOOL. 50" . 2 red waste Exporters. were orzere-d and none were want- :here is little or no shipping space ale. A few bulls were on sale, but the best of these were not bought export purposes. Two choice buns. 5. each, said :1: $4.30 per cwt. Butchers. e picked anti»: were scarce. and 1 as much as export cattle. ranging “73 to $3; but 35 per cwt. was re- tor two very choice animals, good h {or the Christmas or any other at. The best loads or butchers’ cat- ld 9.11 the way from 34.5 to “so. here were wry few brought the lat- JI'P. as win be seen by sales given .Medmm butchers‘ sold from $3.75 per ch; crammon, at $325 to $3.50: :15 to $260 canners, $1 to $2 pel‘ Feeders and Stocker‘. Ml]. Murby report the run of stock- ID! as large as was expected. but with exception of the good to choice feed- Me was on the draggy side. There kmany ramwrs and dealers looking Rood quality feeders, which remained in price. TL» Messrs. Murby repofl as follows: Rab: feeders .950 to 1(50 am. at :13); XL) :4: best. feeders, 850 lbs. each. a: $.40 to $3.75; best 1’s. $0 to Rm lbs. each, a! $3 to $3.40: on and medium smokers. 82 to $2.75. Million and Springers. to choice miikers met a strong kt. but comma: Eight cows agd late es Are Steadyâ€"Hogs and Cattle Are Lower at Chicago. 5905‘ Nov. Iiiâ€"London cables for pare steady at 1115c to 13¢ per 11).. ed weight refrigerator beef is quot- :22c :0 WW per lb. Toronto Live Stock. )RONTO. Nov. 17.~â€"Receipts of stock at Lhe City Market, were “14 carluads being reported by railways. Cnmposed of 1970 cattle. bogs, 2043 :heep and lambs, with 313“” Y» i". 7 rr. Creamery . “(w-131d. New York Dairy Market. ,\ Yopx \m17.-Butterâ€"Firm: nKPdi recap 11. 5'73. «(câ€"Stead \ munchanged; receipts. nod c0925; ,§6}(2,,,€r,6m__ $57,“), $65 each. extra choice qm‘ity cows brought "cal Calves. he: sold at 3:: :u 525 per cwt. Those 3: 8 are a (iisrrace to any market. especially m L {armor that raised L But they mi {End a market. _ Sheep and Lambs. [91918 of sharp :Lml 18.1an were large Prices easy. Eivmrt ewes .3335 to {3315.8 to ‘ 3:2 lambs, $4 to “~50 Logs, Ives sets were nu: sz demand. Buyers here from Montreal, as It seems to write satisfy thpir demands. Medium " "‘W W 53.25. “‘Receipw. 13,300 head; slow and I" heavy. 35.93 m :5; miexd, 35.75 to yorkers, :5 to $3.3); pigs, :4 to $4.90; [1- 5 go saw: dairies. 35.5 to 35.75., Bogs. Eibts were run: large ,only 904 from tux-sea. Mr. Harri.) quotes selects at fed and wwmi, and lights at $6 1'! East Buffalo Cattle Market. :‘I‘ BUFFALH. Nov. 1'.--Cattleâ€"Re- L150 head. {air-hf active and 10c 'Zlffime steers. $6.35 to $6.50; butch- “w to 85:3; mixers, 33.59 to $5.40; R: to 8.40. E‘Bemms, :‘0 head; slow and 50c ~ “~00 to 85:25. . u urxyLs. 01W; 39““ 01a! 8250 to $4.123; cullS. $1.30 to lambs. $.50 m. 55,125: culls. $3.75. WRecenpts, (300- reelin “cad" ‘M. 35.90. ' 8 Chicago Live Stock. “$3133. Nov. l7.â€"CattlRe¢dpu .9t Was had-cl steady: steer! N00: COWS. 83 to 82:5; heifers. $2.“ ‘3, bulls. $13.75 to 84.50: calves. 83 t0 ’ rs and feeders. 3:50 to $4.85. filo mipts estitmiltedh at 35'°%L$:: W91": c 10 cc ea 3 . r530: butchers_ 35.75 $35.35; ughg "8.40 t0 35.551mck1ng, 85.50 to 85.85. '3 ‘0 35.35; bulk or sales, 86.” to "d Lambsâ€"Jim! ta utimted d {owkfl We to lscphigher; sheep. ;“- limbs. ms to $.10; you'llnl‘l. ~56 03nd [’Lou: Clo-111' (10.. hm v)‘. Huuuxcs. quiet, 453 â€"Prime Western, in t -:_-.x 1.. "an .,, ierces, “rdic w- )!" ' 313001,. Nov. 17.â€"Wheatâ€"Sp°t. :0 2 red western winter, 73 11am: - "s Ina-d; March. 1: quiet: 1'80» ‘ 3‘... :5 81""!- spot. auMi old American, mixed. mmres. (11319:; Jan” 58 6d' Mamh‘ than and - beflzin Mo ‘ g) magig‘fmls barred the man as M u. 1" when he uttem ted to '0 “argyumted States 8i 8 m Hnd he' weldsmce in Ottawa, with - “.Staymg now in Wind- ham “mind seven children. Toronto Firm: E American Toronto separator. dairy . store lots ..... creamery. solids , tutu: Ont. Nov. 17.â€" boarded; 316 sold .3 Made 320,000 by Begging. Nit. Mm. m A _ , CATTLE MARKETS. fa”. Duh... .. red. bush ‘ goose. DUSh Winnipeg ‘hel I83 39513;” Evening, Nov. 17. Jul futures clOSed toâ€"day ,1 gnu'cr than yesterday. re:- 11 to %d lower. lwcember wheat closed 16 Nady; December corn 3‘6 |_"g":)!)r‘r 0813 *0 higher. mipeg Options. :‘zze closing quotation: on n 5:111:93: 31.0134; a_s}:ed. Decem- .nflxnx' NovEMBER l9th. t. quiet 488. 1r qmiddles. light, quiet. Grain Markets. :' ............ $0 93 to s _ solids )b‘ rolls ozen Dairy Market. 'uh-c-‘EQ'Ing; receipts. ranged; receipts, 8177. rigédfin 'paiISJ quiet} $1.0le bid. and Produce. bid; December, 0 13% 0 14 0 10 024 011 o... sued for the complainant, Knight for the defend- ; - J v:-b£n‘ld charged â€"If a man w second thoughts high. 111.511. â€"Mr. Needler, of town, is erecting a large boat house near Wellington-st. bridge for his yacht. â€"Work is being pushed in connec- tion with the new Greek restaurant, which is to start up in Ford’s old stand. It is expected to Open by the first of the week.. -â€"-Over 100 citizens of Bobcaygeon, and country surrounding turned out last week for the trip to Lindsay t ohear the Sheffield Choir concert. The C.P.R. granted half-fare tickets. â€"The funeral of the young G. T. R. brakesman, Mr. John Campbell, who on Friday night met his death at Dr- Sunday. brakesmen acted funeral was largely attended. 'I‘ J -â€"-Decision in the case 01 m1. i. .,. Goodman, relative to the “Rosedale Mine” was given on Monday. The injunction, stopping work on the pro- 5 continued until the case ' . The plaintiff was ' The ant. â€"â€"Mrs. Taylor of Kirkfield, charged with having broken into the house of ' John street, East ward, June last, appeared before his Worship, Judge Harding for sentence last Wth in the county court. lhe accused, on being questioned upon what she had done towards the re- turning of Mrs. Wilson’s goods, plain- ly said, “I have done nothing.” His Worship finding this out gave her one more chance to restore the goods stol- en and again appear before him for sentence on Friday, Nov. 20th, at 11 anu U “DO J sheds, the pgberty idson. Little Britain. er, asked if his Worship would grant another week, appearing beiore the court again on Monday - m. The request was gran court dismiésed. n '- u -..,1 not, the charged Wi and b38837 last Thursday, 3‘ seen these birds TOWN TOPICS Th: splendid values we have been ofl'ering all through the season are now made greater by our big reduction in prices to clear the balance of each line. It’s now a good time to buyâ€"you save money. All have long coats. 13.50 Suits for 10.00. 15 00 for 12.50. 20.00 for 15.00 U N D b‘ R W E A Râ€" Men’s all-wool heavy rib- bed Undershirts, double breasted, re g u 1 a r 75c qualities to clear 50 at only - C Ladies’ Suits ; Prices Reduced Men’s 0v erc oats, Sp ecial s'largely at-tended. n in the case of Mr. '1‘. J. relative to the “Rosedale -- ‘ â€" m‘nn would only think first, ts wouldn’t be rated so These are Values that need no dwelling on as regards I; that are possible. For this reason we sxgnply Pemmd yo: ___AA #‘I-A" “6".“ 7 ;The New York Chinese restaurant will open in Primeau’s old stand, on Saturday of this week. Only a few weeks more to remind your outâ€"of-town relations that you expect t obe on earth about Christmas time. â€"Next to a necktie climbing over the top of a man’s col'Iar, the slop- piest sight we know is a pair of socks trying to crawl down over a man’s shoe tops. LAVA U-AV horses throughout the afternoon, was slipping an dfalfing from not being sharp shod, fell, rolling over and breaking the harness and parts of the buggy. The farmer, with the assist- ance of some near-by men, released the horse from its awkward position. and assisted in removing the buggy to where it could be repaired. year, in any previous years. Their presence may be a sign of an easy winter to come. Boy< GRAIN Live 11083: 35-”- Pork, retail, 9c to 110- 39d cattle. 9 *0 §X¢- Per 11), Beef, retail, So to 10¢ per lb. New bay. :1: to 314 per Wi- uuvwâ€" ; â€" Sage. 5c.7'pervbunch. Chickens, 60c. 60¢. 750» 8°“ cents per lb. Hens. 60°- mm, 90c to 31.00 per P“!- Geese. 10% per lb- mkeya. 150- Per “’- wt. Flo , best Manitoba, $3.15 per c Rol‘lgd oats. 32.3) per cwt. Fall wheat. 85¢. per bush. Spring wheat, 80¢. per bush. ’ “ M- â€"A- h...“ Butter. 2:}, m, m. 3538; wheat, me. per bus] Buckwheat. 50¢. per bush. Barley. 450-509 per bush. Odd lines of Men’s Overcoats in tweeds with velvet collars, single and double breasted styles, full length, with or with- out back vents. Regular values $7. 50, $8. 00 and 23:13), to” clear 5 00 While the above is spe- cial offer to clear the line, yet, it is only a sample of how low prices are and besides we are showing one of the finest ranges of Overcoats to be seen in town. Do not miss seeing them. Bovs’ Suits, a big range in .light and dark tweeds and worsteds, all new styles, well lined and trimmed throughout. A big range of prices to 231.2% Em.“ 10.00 KIN AND PRODUCE VQUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. ,, 70¢ per bush. lues that need no dwelling on as regards to the actual savings ole. For this reason we simply remind you that to come soon if you want to shape in tnis money-saving event. Era-«rug . SUTCLIFFE SONS 'D THE WEEKLY FREE Killed Large Doe With Age James Hall, wto is in we employ of a farmer in the vicinity of Hill Head, south-east Ops, about five miles from this town, met with a rather ex- citing experience one day last week. He experienced all the thrills felt by the ardent hunter of venison without having to incur the expense of fat- igue attached to a trip to the northern wilds. It happened this way: Mr. Long had had been busy for several days in a swamp some distance from his em- ployer’s house, and on going to his work the morning in question, axe in hand, to his great amazement he saw before him a large doe and two year- ling fawns. The mother was lying down, but on his approach she stag- gered to her feet, but fell again, and Lee, leaping forward, dealt her a ter- rific blow with the blade of his keen- edged axe, almost severing her neck. 88w wuv "us ease w unav- -vâ€"‘d -.____ ‘“__‘ __"r in this simple home-made mixture, ' Mr. Abe Werren. owner of the horse. and in most cases e permenent cure wes teking long end test drives elong is the result. ~ EKent-st.. end while going eest with This simple recipe is seid to“ the enimel on Kent-st. he tried to “when end Clean” the elimine- 4m et the Dominion Benk corner. tive tissues 0! the kidneys so thlt with the result thet the buggy over- they cen filter end strein from the turned. throwing him out end fright- blood end system the poisons, ecids ening the horse. which sterted of! end weste metter. which cease not down Kent towerds Terry's confec- only rheumetism. but nnmmns oth- tionery. where the enimel creshed er diseeses. Everymen or women thronehthepletegiess window into here who ieelsthettheirkidneyeere theeendydispley. not heslthy end setive. or who sni- Hr. Bobt. mndsey. proprietor oi iers horn enyurinerytronble whet, the livery.wesetthe time coming ever,shouldnothesitefetomeheupelon¢thestreetende£ter eeeistin; thismixtnre,endmeysevemhominremovin¢ithomitstenihleposi- much.miseryend ' eMdontookittohishemonOemhridge- while. ‘ sgwhaeitswonndsweredseeeedend Omhomedrouisueeythevwigettendedto . ANIMAL WAS BADLY wounoeo BY RIFLE SHOT- IED” BY Two FAWNS. There is so much Rheumatism here in our neighborhood now that the fol- lowing advice will be highly appre- ciated by those who snfier: Get from any good pharmacy one half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion. one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces of Compound Syrup Bataapa- iv; vthis‘r simple home-made mixture, and in most cases s pemsnent cure is the result. ~‘ This simple recipe is add so spreagtthen end. cleanse the elimina- L:J_._. -A OI.-. and take in teaspooninl doses are: asch meal and at. bedtime; also drink plenty of good water. It is claimed that. there are few vio- tims of this dread and torturous dio- easewhowilliailtoflndretdynlid in this simple home-made minute, either Women’s all-wool Ker- sey ClOth Mantles, 46 in- long, fitted backs, trim- med with self strappiugs and cordings, fly fronts, colors, olive, black, navy and myrtle. A beautiful coat and our regu- 1211533??? 11.49 Three different stvles in Ladies’ all-wool Ker- sey Cloth Coats, black and navy, semi-fitted and loose styles. These were all good values at $12, 3315;235:213 10.00 $11.49 5935329??? $15.75 5250389543? A fine all-wool Kersey Cloth, black only, trim- med with self strappings, soutache and military braid, quilted body lin- ings. An extra good i3? fiddle: 15.75 $10.00 59200200? MAKE IT YOURSELF. Store Open Until 10 p.m. Saturdays up to January lst. Other days until 6 pan. INDSAY AND OSHAWA. in the employ Last Week Close to Lindsay WU can“; mm- m. Baht. many. proprietor 01' J. x. 8mm. the livery. wee et the time coming Bowen. Nina: elongtbeeueetendefler m‘nnnuord;D.( mmummmw-WLCMN”. ficntookittohilbemonCmbddge-uryforthenev et. when it: wounds were dressed end gem. Tomato. «tended to. . m Emizh. 1 an. A “flu-684 w-°_-- An examination disclosed that the deer had been shot by some hunter. probably the day previous as the blood was caked on the skin, and had run until completely exhausted. The incident recalls the statement made last season by Emily Creek far- mers to Mr. Joe McConnell, of the Royal hotel. that five deer were win- Runaway Horse Crashes Through Store Window He then turned on the fawns, but. they had taken alarm and were out. of sight. -. . ~ .I A AL- ‘ A very serious runaway Wk place lest Tuesday on Kenutq in which. ‘1' m 3 long run. the Whmed minnl while “tempting to enter the King 13de hocel meywuy. embed into Terry's piste glass window.‘ bucking it to moms and mil-ins the 11°?“ "’ giggly ebout the body "Id legs. ,___ -._._.-_ A. 4L- kn": tering in the huge swamp that ex- tends from Sturgeon Lake to Manvers township. The deer were twice seen by Mr. McConnell last winter, but being a thorough sport he spared them hoping that others would do likewise. We were also informed that one of the Hawkins boys saw a couple of deer last week while out tracing a lost steer, but failed to get within shoot- PLATE GLASS FRONT OF TERRY'S OONFEOTIONERY STORE BROK- EN â€"- HORSE CUT UPâ€"CAND- IES OPEN FOR INSPECTION. in; distance. ‘FOR cmLoREV's $3.69 $5.00 COATS Children’s Beaver cloth and tweed cmts, variety of styles, velvet pipings and inlaid velvet trim- mings, assorted sizes. regular $7, 6, and $5 qualities, to 3 69 clear at only- o! ()0de is the 2 Warren. Cunt)!!!- ACCOMPAN- ZAM-BUK GIVES SPEEDY RELIEF. CHAPPED HANDS AND COLD SORES Few women entirely escape the pain and annoyance of rough or chapped hands during the winter season, and most outdoor workers sufler more or less. If your hands are chapped, wash them at night in warm water; cleanse them thoroughly. using Zam-Buk soap fioe to: more than five yen-s. if possible, and then anoint them well with Zam-Buk balm. By next morning you will be pleased with the result. Zam-Buk gives almost instant ease. and speedily closes the cracks. Mrs. Walker, of 14 Manufacturer Street, Montreal, says: “My son Henry works with his shirt sleeves rolled up above his elbow to the biting cold, as he was obliged to do, he got the worst case of chapped hands and arms I have ever seen. From his fingers to his elbows was one mass of raw flesh .with bad cracks here and there. Whenever he washed, it brought tears to his eyes; the pain was so acute. The Catch Bee Keepers' Associao tion elected their bond of directors lat. week a 101m: lean. A. Dick- non. Luca-hr; A. Ichu‘hlin. Cum- berland; H. E. Eyre, mung. Low- ery. Cherry lem James Stem. Linda]; William Oomgustreegvme; (no-verâ€" “We heve elso used Zem-Buk ior other emergencies. I susteined e burn on one of my fingers. Zem-Buk took the fire out end heeled up the sore. It reelly is e wonderful household pre- pention." Everybody seys so who has tried Zem-Buk. Purely herbel, it is nature‘s own remedy. Eczema. ulcers, and chronic sores it heels end closes. Bane with cuts. burns. end leoereted wounds. For children's injuries it is with their usuel number of deer. it ends the eehina end tightness due to 00:5. Em und- stores sell gtwc..box.orpostireetrom Zam- Bnk 00.. Toronto. :0:- price. “aw v â€"v-- “He tried several kinds of salve, but. nothing relieved him really until he tried Zam-Bnk. This took away the burning and emu-ting almost at once. The cracks began to heal, and a few applications of the balm cured him. His hands and arms are now smooth and soft. Women’s extra quality Astra- chan coats, blouse style, Austral- ian mink reevers, collar and cuffs, trimmed with girdle and large steel buttons. Usual value $50, for only - - 40.00 Natural Sable trimmed, fine quality Astrachan coats. nice glossy fur, blouse style. 5 Regular $65, for only 0.00 Plain Astrachan Coats, real good fur, reefer style. Regular $42.50 quality for ‘2‘ “n only Men’s Coon Coats. ‘ \ ‘ At Manufacturers’ Prices. All soft tanned and guaranteed prime pelts, well lined and strong sewings, high storm collars. These prices are just what a manufacturer would ask you right in the factory- $35, $40, $43, ____--- . . ,-,__,:__ ..---.:--.. :.. Mnnfmu‘ was anxious to turn 7"- V V I WHYâ€"A umnufacturing fur-tier in M these Women‘s Fur Coats and Men's Coc and con neatly gave us a big reduction prices to c ear the range, which we did. ' Lion to save you big money on your fl)! cm: rs to Le made of perfect, pelts, 1" WC Fur Coat Prices Go Down‘ ONTARIO BEE KEEPERS. 2 ooh good quality of outside. Hamster Ii: and Coon collars, black and brown. Speci. clear 35.00. Sal ‘3’ 35.00 er in Montreal was anxious to turn n’s Coon Coats inbo ready Innucv duction or discount from regular .- did. This is why we are in a posi- rfux cunt. \Ve guarantee all our Pom o! Cordifi. aged nineteen 1’”. was struck and knocked down {by a troin 1t Wilberforce station on Saturdu lost. with the result that one ‘of his am: m broken near the wrist. TO RENT.â€"â€"South-west quarter of lot I, in con. 9, Emily; good clay land. 50 acres cleared. Apply to WM. PIGGOT, Downeyville P.O.â€"w2. WEDNESDAY, NOV. l8.-â€"By Joseph. Meehon, Auctioneer, valuable Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Wm. Hodge, lot 9, con. 3, Verul- am, two miles north of Dunsford. Sale on the premises at I o'clock sharp, and without reserve, as Mr. Hodge is going to the West. The stock comprises 8 head of horses. 8 cows. 2 yearlings, and 5 calves. J to details, but by many it is thought that the shooting was purely acidentsl. Others claim that it was due to business troubles. Mr. Davidson was about 40 years of age and leaves a wile and one child. Advts. under this heading. 5 lines and under insertion lac» 3 insertions 250.. 6 for 40¢. R. P. DAVIDSON OF LAKEFIELD DIED THIS MORNING.â€"MAY HAVE BEEN AOCIDENT. Lakefield, Nov. 18.â€"R. P. Davidson, manager of the Traders’ Bank here, shot himself in the temple with a re- volver at 10 o’clock last evening, and after lying in the care of two physi- cians in a very critical state for some hours. died this morning. (Little information could be gathered n to details. but by many it is WANTED TO BUYâ€"Deer Heads with long necks, salted; Wolves with skull and leg bones and measure- ments; also Eagles. Trapper: would do well to write. Everything stufi- lakefield Bank Manager Shot with Revolver. AOOIDENT AT WI LBERFORCE. The implements include Frost Wood Binder, Seed Drill, Cultivat- or, Mower. Horse Rake, Plows, etc. A first-class organ will be offered. ed and mounted: first-class work, dunble and moth-proof. Deer Heads and Fish our specialties. E. ELOOME, Taxidermist, $2 Harvey- st.. Poterboro, Ontâ€"wadl. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. was struck. WANTED. ’AGE SEVEN. lined, Sable :ill for If) M.