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w ...A 2... ' . ...V..A....-‘_.. _.. .. . m, groi"il‘ ’ -.. -. . ,- ,f, ._ ,, ‘» . -. .t , 'n_ . A ':-.-.. w. v 1.. _. . ~< .. - . - -. .. ...1. . - ~ ”are“... - ~ - -. - .. . A.‘ . . . .. . ..I . _ .-. . - ... «nu-pawn. vorw-v‘v- is Special Meeting of School Trustees _+_ loard of Education Deliberates on the Choice of Teacher A special meeting of the board of education was held on Tuesday even. ing. Mr. Thos. Stewart, chairman, presided. The subject of the meeting was to consider three applications received for position of teacher on the stat! of the collegiate institute. The ap- plication of Mr. Everton A. Lloyd, of Grand Valley, was the most fav- orable, that gentleman having the required qualification. He ranks as a qualified high school assistant and is well recommended. It was unani- mously decided on motion of Dr. Blanchard and Mr. John Carew to engage Mr. Lloyd at a salary of $1,- 000, duties to .omnence January lst, 1909. A communication was received from Mr. Walter Reesor, asking the board to kindly allow the Shemeld choir chairs for use on the occasion of that organization’s visit to Lindsay. The request was granted on motion of Messrs. Staples and Blanchard. Mr. R. E. Porter was engaged as drill instructor by the board until the end of the year at a salary of $10 per month. A motion to that efâ€" feet was presented by Messrs. Staples and J. Carew. Large Shaft Broke at Flavelles’ Mill .__+.__.. The Delay is Brief--Repairs Being blade by Madison Williams Toundrv Last evening the main shaft at the Flavelle mill, which is some tour and a half inches thick, snapped at the coupling, and put the mill out of business until it could be repaired. Machinists from the Madison Wil- liams Foundry Co, worked all night on the job, and it is likely the work will be completed this alternoon. It was very fortunate that there was located in town an institution such as the Madison Williams foun- dry, else the broken parts would have had to be sent away and much delay would have resulted. As it is there is comparatively no delay, and the mill has made but a brief stop. Wedding Bells STEWARTâ€"MATTHEW S . An interesting matrimonial event was celebrated at the Baptist church, Cambridge-st. on Wednesday at three o’clock, when Miss Isabella Matthews daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mat- thews, Lindsay, was united in mar- riage to Rev. Harold Stanley Stewâ€" art, of Coudersport, Penn., the cer- emony being performed by Rev. Mr. Welch. The bride was assisted by her sis- ter, Miss Alice Matthews, the grooms- man being Dr. Stewart, of the Theo- logical Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. The Misses Dorothy and Grace Mat- thews, of Ottawa, aided in the capac- ity of floRer girls. The out of town guests at the wedding were : Mr. A. Stewart, Ith- aca, N.Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. ' F. E. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthews, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matthews, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Matthews, Peterboro; Alex. Stewart, Sewickly, Penn. Obituary WILLIAM STEVENS . The death occurred on Oct. 22nd of Mr. William Stevens, at his late residence, Dalton township, at the advanced age of 84 years. The deceased was born in Canada, and lived in Lindsay for many years, He was a resident of Lindsay for a number of years, living here forty years ago at the time when the de- structive fire occurred. He also far- med in Ops for a number of years. His wife predeceased him about a year ago, and he leaves to mourn his loss four sons and two daugh- ters, Phoebe, Margaret, Robert, Wil- liam, John and Charles. The funeral took place on Satur- day. Oct. 24th, from his late resi- dence to Sebright cemetery. MRS. WM. CROUCH; , " The death occurred in Ennismore The funeral so: place else moraine at 10 o’clockl to 8:4 Martin's W; and thence tie the Roman Catholic cemetery. 1 III! 'l l. Burial of the Late W. J. Winn The remains oi the bile; W. J. Winn, wiho lined in Vancouver on Sat- urda-y, Oct. 17th, arrived to Lindsay last evening on the!) 9.18 ‘llhe tun- oral took place this morning drew the resilience of hi! parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W‘mn, E’milo tom, this morning and; [proceeded (to St. Lukes church, Downeyville, and thence to the DowneyVi'llle centeteriyh The death of the young manic universally. re- gretted and the mtahw‘ of the oom- munity is exte”diedl to the bereaved. family. . . (.,,‘; Died in Toronto ’Word was received in. towmon Tuesday of the deathx .at' St. Mi-l chuel's heapital, Toronto,, of Mr. A1- tert Baker, son of Mrs. C. 113'. Baker, Lindsay, aged 24 team. 'flib deceas- ed young man twas well known In town and the methyl oi the com- munity will be extended to the [81111137 in their bereavement... . ; Raised Sixty Thousand Boshels A despatch to Saturday’s Globe states that sixty thousand bushels of wheat is the immense ci-op of E. Burke, of Gainsboro’, Sask. ., one of the bonanza farms of the west, and one of the largest individual farmers in the entire world. All. graded Nos. 1 and 2. He was in Winnipeg Friday and disposed of twenty-three thous- and bushels. Mr. Burke is a former Lindsay man, and for a number of years has been agent for the Sylvester Manu- facturing Co. A Lesson to Others A much-needed lesson was taught a booze-fighter in Hamilton, {who showed too much sympathy} with a law-breaker who supplied him ith the goods. 1‘ 11 s ‘ - 1 F 1 A man who had becnjut on the In- dian list was found to Have obtained liuor and was arreistcd On being in- terrogated as to the source whence he got his supply: he refused to give the information and. (Was send ‘to jail. 'Ilhlose on the Indian‘ list should not forget that the low is very clear on this point and that the magma“: is required to commit them to prison if they refuse to divulge the name of the: use!) who supplies them with l quot. This is a matter. which some of our local Indians mightluell con- dor chr, as some oft them will very l.kely ham: to answer thel queation $00!]. 1 1‘ \ . l . 1', Re-organizel Owing to the death of Mr. Robert Melvin, who was President of The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada for the past eleven years, it has become necessary to reorganize the board, and for this purpose the directors met at its head ofllce, Wat- erloo, Out, on the 20th inst, when Mr. E. P. Clement, K. C, Beriin, was elected President. Mr. F. C. Bruce, Hamilton, vive-president, and Mrv.i J. Kerr Fisken, Toronto, second president of the company. His Trouble 'Poor Burroughs! He’s worrying a great deal about debts.” . ‘Ncreense! You’ll never catch him worry ng about his inability to pay his detS ” \ ' * 1 l ”I didn't say he was Worrying about any (Id debts he couldn’t 1:917, but abcut new ones tlhat he: can’t con- tract." -â€" Philadelphia PreSS. . When ironing box plaited waists, and the plaits are twisted together 'with the starching, take a stick of wood and insert in the plait to open it up, and you will find the plait can be ironed quite readily. Hospital Annual Meeting The annIIal meetim of the Ross Me- morial hospital will be held in the town council Chamber on Thursday, Nov ember 5th, at 8 o’clock p. m. A oo1dial invitation is extended to the .rublic. â€"d8. ' i' . 1 L l ' "Just Look at the chicklingtsl” she exclaimed in ecstacy. “They’re run$ hing about raw.”â€"London Opinion. To preserve the wear of the kitchen coal skuttle cut a piece of wood to fit tightly to the bottom, and it will last for years. BOOTMAKER late of Little Britain, begs to an- nounce that he has moved to Lind- say, opposite the skating rink, Lind- say-st, and purposes carrying on his business of bootmaking and repair- ing in all branches. Mr. Hughes, in ‘Pfloesransedat rom831056.50percwt. Sheep and ”lib-c [hoe-pool and Chicago Wheat Futons Close Higherâ€"Live Stockâ€" . Latest Quotations. Tuesday Evening. Oct. 37. Liverpool wheat futures closed to-day fidto t geld lagging gang‘snordny, and corn u res er At Chicago December wheat closed 10 higher than yesterday, December com 160 higher, and December oats eloocd 360 higher . Winnipeg Options. Following are the closing quotation! on W'lnnipeg grain futures. - bid, December Wheatâ€"October 9954c We bid. May 98%0 bid “(gateâ€"October 37540 bid. December as Toronto Grain Markets. Wheat. tall, bush. ......... fl ’3 to 8... .. Wheat. red, bush .......... 090 .... Wheat. scone. bush....... 0 88 Rye. bushel ............. ... 0 a) .... Buckwheat bushel ........ 0 58 Peas. bushel ................ o w .... 0 58 044 Toronto Daily Market. utter, separator, dairy. ... 0 23 utter. store lots ............. 0 21 Butter. creamery. solids" .0 24 Butter, creamery. lb. rolls.. 0 :0 Eggs, newâ€"laid dozen ....... 0 23 Cheese, large, lb .............. 0 13% Cheese, twin, lb .............. 0 14 Honey, extracted ............ 0 10 Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL, Oct. financingâ€"Who‘â€" Spot steady; No. 2 red western winter, 7: find. Futures steady: Dec. 711 859d. March 7s Md. May '15 “d. Cornâ€"Spot stealb'; American mixed 454d, Futures steady; Dec. 53 me Jan. 59 554d. Flourâ€"Winter patents steady, Ba 6d. Baconâ€"Cumberland cut 26 to 30 lba. quiet. 53:! dd; short rib, 16 to 24 lbs., quiet. 535 Gd; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs... steady 573 5d. Lardâ€"Price western. in tier-cos. steady, 493 6d: American refined, in pails quiet. 508 9d. an New York Dairy Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-â€"Butterâ€"Flrm. 1am - I unchanged; receipts Cheeseâ€"M, unchanged: receipts. : 4223. Eggsâ€"Firm: receipts. 9%; state. Penn- sylvania and nearby. brown and mixed. fancy 33c t033c; western” So to 38560; seconds, actozlc. CATTLE MARKETS. Cables Unchangedâ€"Cattle Active and Flower at Buffalo. LONDON, Oct. 27.â€"London cable! for cattle are steady at lie to mac per pound, dressed weight: refrigerator boot is quoted at lie to like per pound. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, Oct. 27.-â€"Receipts cl live stock at the City Market were,‘ as reported by the railways, 09 car- loads, composed of 1018 cattle, 1111' hogs, 1810 sheep and lambs, with 71 calves. Exporters. None were offered. unless it was a tow picked out of loads of butchers. Good to choice export steers are worth tram 04.15 to 05; bulls, 58.75 to 54.3. Bunion. Ono mall lot of butchers sold as high as 54.” which was the highest prioo quoted. Geor geRowntrce bought 100 but- chers for Harris Abattoir Company at tcuowin; prices: Steers and heifers. 8:50 to 84.5, cows, 82.25 to 81:50 «users and bulls at 81 to a per cwt. Feeders and suckers. H. k W. Murby report few good reed- or: or stockern on sale. altho there is a good demand for those of choice quality Messrs. Murby bought 100 cattle at 83 to 03.5 {or feeding steers, and $2.75 to 53.35 for stockers. Miller- nud Sprinter-I. Between 40 and 50 mllkers Were on sale, and prices ranting at from $30 to 88: each. Veal Cohen. About 70 veal Ives were on sale. Receipts of sheep and lambs were fair- ly largeâ€"over 1800. Prices were steady. for ewes and “83.15 to $3.40 per cwt. lambs at 84 to 82.50 to 82.75 {or rams; 84. 50 cwt. per Hon About 11(1) hogs were reported from all sources. Mr Harris reparted the market easier at $6 for selects, fed and watered. and $15 for lights. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 2L-Cattleâ€"Re- oelpts, 100 head: active and studio; prime steers. 8.75 to 86..” Vaniaâ€"Mots 50 head; active and 5c lower. 50 to $75. Hogsâ€"Receipts. noon head; fairly ae- , htgrodeontendy: othernmctolb uvelix mixed Shiite , 1 15 wmm;hmw$onknm use tro , c Sutc‘birs. 55.5 to ”.10; 11:11: mixed. 35.5 to 85.50; choice light, 5.50 to 85.65; pack- mg 35.50 1.00635; Wm 84.5; bulk or sales. $5.50 to 35- 90- Sheep and umberâ€"Receipts. 13,;ooo mar- t steady to 100 to 15¢ higher: sheep R 75; lambs, 84.75tc tom year- “ were offered. All told at no. LOCAL MARKET S Eggs, frdsh, per doz ...... 024 to 025 Butter, per lb ............ 0126 to 027 Lard ...’ 015 to 016 Ducks ................. . ...... 060 to 100 Chickens per pair ...... 0'50 to 075 Hens ...................... 0170 to 070 Turkeys, per lb. ............ M5 to 015 Best Manitoba Pat- . I cut flour Straight rOJ'Ied flour... Peas, small, bus. Oats. .. . White oats. J_... ..J ‘. ........... to 3 l5 2 45 to 2 65 0(80 to 080 W35 to 035 035 to 040 Straw, penton ....... 7_00 to 700 Butchers cows ... 350 to 425 Butchers’ meadow mwa 275 to 350 Export cattle 600 to 000 Beef cattle Eerlb ......... 002 to 00$ S.ockers’ cattle good... 300 to 400 Mile}! cows ............... 3000 to 50 00 Dressed bogs 800 to 860 Ilcgs, liVe Selects ......... 600 to 600 Hogs, fat 300 to 360 Bows. theavy ............... 300. to 450 Small pics. pair .1... 4 00 to 6100 Wool. unwashed ........ . 008 to 009 Woolflwndhed 013 to 015 Efifliflihfifliififlfihfiififlifliififlififliififliflihfiifi 15111151515155; azoom 13001 5 Furs Repaired_ and lenodelled ‘ New Furs made to order. Clothes Come From” (awrsrsnsn) all Shopping The season is passing. Take all the chances that come your way to provide for winter. fine weather will be gone. All too soon the Your home, your family and yourselfmust be provisioned and prepared. Your money goes farthest when you study how to spend it. Study our bargain price lists for this Week. Every word means QUALITY,every figuremeans ECONOMY. Study them with your practical instinct alert ready to seize “ upon the advantages which apply to your necessities. Such offerings as these will be appreciated by everyone Overcoats Men's Canadian Tweed Suits in fancy patterns, neatly made. simrlc and double breasted, sizes 36 to 44 reg 4 99 ular 89. Special this week” single Men’s Imported Tweed Suits. and double-breasted models, newest cut in fancy stripes and plaid patterns, satin lined, sizes 36m 44, reg- ..7 99 ular 312. Special this week“ Men’s fine Black and Blue .Worsted Suits, in single and double-breasted styles, satin linings, hand padded shoulders, neatly made, regular $12. 50 Special this week 9 99 Men’s Black Cheviot finished F rieze Overcoats, made in Chesterfield style, velvet collars, long roll lapels, satin linings, regular $9.50. Special 6 99 this week.... ..................... . Men’s Tueed Overcoats made in three- quarter length, satin lined, in nobby check and stripped patterns, vented back, reoular $10. Spec- 7 99 ial this week.. Men’s fine Black Cheviot Overcoats, splendid quality; Chesterfield style, best quality satin lings, silk stitched seams, long roll lapels, worth 9 99 12.50. Special this Week ...... . ...â€"â€" oâ€"â€"â€"â€"_â€". To clean lamp burners take Vick and boil burners ten minutes in A choice "03! with a small piece of washing “it In lemon Loni m, Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Boy's 2 piece Norfolk suits~ in new tweed patterns well made, fitting”r boys from 5 to S years of age, regular $2.75 to $3.50. special this week... Boy's Norfolk and Double-Breasted Tweed Suits, in Imported Tweed, satin lined, new models in fancy patterns, regular $4.00 to $4.50, special this week ...... . ................. 2.99 Boy's Three Piece Suits Single and double-breasted in Tweeds and Serges, neatly made of good serviceable goods, regular $4. 50 to $6. 00 special 3 99 this week ........................ Boy’s Crey Frieze overcoats full length style in good serviceable mater- ials, neatly made, satin lined, regular 2.49 Boys’ Imported Tweed Overcoats, in ne" colorings and designs, splendid mr ' ls,sizes run 24 to 30. regular 35 3.99 Boys' Black Cheviot-finished Frieze Overcoats. made in Chesterfield style, velvet collars, long roll lapels, satin lined. regular 86 to $8. Special 4 99 this week ..... . .................. a 5 Corner Kent and WiIIliam Streets 51summmmsfiflfifimfisfimefiififififi5155115165 out OAVANA WATSON 25 Dozen Men‘s Shirts, in fancy new patterns sizes 14 to 17 1-2. regular 75c. 1.00 and 1.25- Special this week ............................. Men's all-wool knit, worth lfmlvru' 75c. Silk Neekwear in tlu: shapesâ€"Bows, Fourâ€"in-hun-Es. puffs etc. Regular 50c, this week ........................... CAPS We have received an ex- cellent line of Men's Boy’s Winter Caps made by the celebrated Eastern Hat and Cap 60., of Truro N. S They are made in Golf and other shapes with fine pure wool knitted band arranged in such a. may as to protect the forehead, ears and use , from the coldest winds that \E'It‘Cllil Lindsay ./ / FREE! FEW ________,_.._â€" FREE! rgkl, I'd-V var We will give tow! boy Ondid We! Monday of Mgs. Wm. Crouch. after thanking his customers for past fav- soda added This makes the burner a lengthy illnem from rheumatiamJ The deceased was 71 years of age, and was born in Emily. Her maiden name was Ellen Scollard. She as widely known and m relcected. Besides :her 'husband three sons are left to mourn her loss. Cube sons are Messrs. William, {Daniel and Michael, .allresilliminEnniimcreq Lzel- ors,. hopes by strict attention to business and good workmanship to secure a continuance of their pat- ronage. Wm... Potatoes, new, bus ...;.. £140 10 Apples, per bag ... 0.50 to Wilmer“ ..... . ...‘ ([10 to cram M '3" no but be. no.“ “1‘ u n“ “m. 045m kept onhand arms. 11-. 050 mm 8. “10 thie’ s, nearly opposite pod 0““ over Basal! “blasxOOdasnew. .â€"l To cut cheese smoothly, fold par- lamnpaperovertbeknile blade. Windowshadescanbocloanod by mud-own “Om-humane. 0.8a! ""'|‘°“’ metallducdptionIMtc skates absolutely free 10 of our com punter 't pack-tel .W send no money, mandala-caste the a “mu W“ Consolidated in Piano _'4 W0“ T