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DV 'Mvu GVC long looked up to you as an examplar and faithful teacher. Your example and influence has ever been of a Spiritual and moral uplift. You have helped both as leader and teacher .‘ r_v‘.u “MID won from us your frignds a. deep feel- ing of grateful thanks that can never be madgcted, and if at times your we may express to you our feelings toward you who are about to move from our neighborhood to another there by severing your connection with us as neighbours. Your labour of love in our mivdat ‘has been given gratuitous, living as you haye in our midst for many years We cannot express in words the re- grets we all feel at your removal ‘ There are those of us who have grown side by side with you who feel that our friendship is deep rooted and long-lived. man Mintern. Address and Presentation to Mr. and Mrs._ 8. Clarke of Manilla. We, a company of your friends and neighbors have this evening gathered in your home, that to some degree thoughts and the November meeting announcement was then g'iVen out. It will be of much interest, as it takes the form of a hemming and patching contest. Prizes will be given and reâ€" freshshments served. All are cordially invited, but only members can com- pete for prizes. It will be held on Nov. 27th at the home of Mrs. Nor- some very good recipes were given in answer to questions £20m the ques- tion drawer answered by Mrs. Nugen’c The Roll Call was heartily responded to with some vexw instructive were then passed around for each lady to examine. They were very choice samples and it proved to be an interesting object lesson. At the close of this paper Miss Osborne sang a solo which every one enjoyed. aga'm purchasing. Belfast samples ion. Much study is given to the prep- aration that it may be presented in the ablest form and much ability is brought to light. After this Ipaper Mrs. McPhail sang a. solo the words of which entered one's soul. We had another very instructive reading on “How to choose linen. and points were brought forward that better judge of the real article when blunders would never be committed. The papers given by our members from time to time and chosen by our executive are worthy of commendat very interesting programme was list- ened to. Mrs. Osborne and her daugh. ter sang us a duett and to them we owe many thanks for their timely help. We had a short but interesting paper given by Miss Eva Pearce on Good‘form in public phces. If the ad vice given in her pethy paper was strictly adhered to many flagrant (Special to The Post.) The regular mommy meeting of the Mamua Women’s Institute met Wedâ€" nesday 23 of Oct at the home of Mrs. George Douglass. The meeting opened in the usual way with the ode O. Canada followed‘by the Lord’s Prayer after dispensing with the business which was more lengthy than usual 3 George Jackson, Auctioneer W. A. Fanning, Prov. 1 Leicester ram, two years old. 2 setts second hand harness. TERMS 4 months on cattle and cutters: Sixty days on horses, on approved notes, on all sums over twenty dol- lars. Twenty dollars and under, cash. A discount at the rate of 7 per cent. allowed for cash on credit am- cunts. 1 new smgle oeu, syxxusa uuu w... tress. 2 new milk cows, younv. 70 horse blankets at your OWn prices. 15 sheep. Sixty head of cattle slaughtered re- gardless of price. All steers, year- lings and two year olds. Sale starts at 11 a. m. o’clock. 68 head steers rising two and three years old. 25 steers two past, well bred. 35 head rising two years old. 4 months’ credit on all cattle. 12 horses, all classes and workers. 5 driVing horses. 60 days’ credit on all horses. 70 horse blankets given away. 40 sirsingles, extra good, any price. 60 cattle, no reserve, got to be sold. 4 setts single harness, new. 6 Bishop robes, new, large size. ' 12 heavy halters, for horses and colts 19 mum given away at first sale. 12 many halters, for horses anu emu: 12 halters given away at first sale. 2 doz. new rawhide whips. 24 rubber lap rugs, any price. 4 new Canada carriage cutters. 4 months on cattle and cutters. 1 new single bed, springs and matâ€" Horse and Cattle Sale SALE NOV. 9 PAGE EIGHT. FRIDAY, goymmn MANILLA . others of us who have Miss Mary Kiuen is Visiting friends in Toronto. For distribution in the county, the Department of Agriculture will sup- ply a limited number of Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels of the choicest “bvred-ato-lay” stock procur- able in the province at one dollar apiece. Parties desiring to obtain breedâ€" ing cockerels of the highest utility standard would so well to communi- cate at once with the Department of Agriculture, Lindsay. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKERELS Mrs. F. Veals spent Thanksgiving with friends in Lindsay, Miss Blanche White: who has been attending Model School at Orillia spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her father Mr. E. White Mr. T. T. Thompson and his daugh ter Lillie attended anniversary serv- ices at the Manvers Church on] Sun day last. The farmers are busy harvesting their turnips which are an exception- ally ‘fine crop in this vicinity. Miss Flossie McGee who holds a pos ition as stenographer in Toronto spenc Sunday at the home of her par- ents here. Mn, Archy Staples is in the neigh- borhood with his threshing outfit this week. On Saturday lasfi‘he thrash ed for the Whiteside Bros. well up to 1400 bu. of grain. FRANKLIN. (Special to The Post.) There will be no service here next Sabbath on account of quarterly ser- vices being held at Bethany on that date. There will be none here on the following Sunday either as the anni- versary services at Bethany will be held then. We are going to have a service of moving pictures in the Orange Hall probably a week or more.- f The English (‘hurch bazaar and concert in spite of inclement weather was a decided success. To the ladies who do the work, too much credit cannot be given. They know the lab- or spent. Miss Madeline Lucas with her sweet little voice rendered “Ex- cuse me teacher" with great pathos also the recitation of Miss'McFadden given in such a manner to know where our future talent in that line lieS, 3180 Jack Kellet with his merry smile and his boy scouts did their parts so well, and the four little girls who sang with their sweet little voices too much cannot 'be said. Also our teachers, who certainly are a credit to the school, both doing their work to the best of their ability. Mr. and Mrs. Spier of Toronto are visiting at the parental home, during hunting season Mrs. Harrison of Cameron is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. Barnmen. Miss Lowe former teacher of Hali- bur’ton is visiting at the home of Miss Dover. Mr. Strothers of Wilberforce occu- pied the pulpit of the English Church Sunday morning and evening. It be- ing childrea’s day, his discourse was very helpful "to the children. Mir. Merill our new teacher with his usual ambition has organized a basket ball court at the school also held a spelling match on Fri-day aft- emoon. The ladies of the towq, taking an active part. There are a gmat number of new houses but still does not fill the;need “more houses men.” Wonder you wouldn’t do as you are told, wait at the spring, for 'a ride. Mr. Lahey of Toronto is enjoying a. few weeks hunting and staying at his friends Mr. Dover’s. HALIBURTON. (Special to 'I‘he Past.) Large shipment of cattle this morn ing, very prosperéus for our farmers, as it means good times and full pock ets. We wish you may have much hap- piness and prosperity in your new home and in forming new ties and associations may they be only the pleasantest. services have seemed to be received indifferentiy. rest assured that they have nevertheless been received, and we are benefitting thereby. You have been by your sterling . integrity a prominent feature in the moulding of our future lives. Your unconscious influence has ever been such as should help those in close proximity to better and nobler warfare with the struggles common to humanity. We realize that your going means an irreparable loss to us as a. con:- munity and to us your friends. We express keen regret that you feel it your duty to remove from our midst We ask you to accept this purse as a slight token of the esteem and re- gard in which you are held by us all. Liverpool Cattle Market. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.-â€"Jm Rogers Co.. Liverpool, cable today that there was a very good demand for all classes of cattle in Blrkenhead, and altho prices were no higher, the tone of the market was firm, and quotations remained Cana- dians 12c to 12%c, and Irlsh steers, 1156c to 12%: per 1b. Chicago Live Stock. STIRLING, Oct. 29.-At todays cheese board 585 boxes were offered, 235 selling at 121,“; balance refused. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.â€"CattIeâ€"Receipts, 7500: market slow and steady. Beeves, $5.25 to $11; Texas steers, $4.40 to $5.70: western steers, $5.50 to $9.25; stockers and feeders, $4.25 to $7.50; cows and heifers, $2.75 to $7.25; calves, $6.75 to $10.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 22,000: market 20c to 40¢ lower; light, $7.25 to $7.80; mixed. 87.45 to $7.90; heavy. $7.20 to $7.90; rough. $7.90 to $7.45: p183. $4.26 to $6.85; bulk or sales, 37 to $7.86. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 25.000; mar- ket steady to strong; native, $3.30 to $4.50; western, $3.65 to $4.50; yearlings, $4.50 to $.75; lambs, native, $6 to 37; western, 85.26 to $7. Hogsâ€"Receipié" 5600 head; slow and steady: heavy, $8.10 to $8.25; mixed, $7.90 to SS; yorkers, $7.25 to $7.90: pigs, $6.75 to $7: roughs. $6.90 to $7; Stags, 55 to $6.50; dairies. $7.50 to $7.90 0 anecp arm 313%.“); steady; sheep slow changed. Hogs sold at 25¢ per cwt. lower prices. Selects. fed and watered. at $8.60 to $8.65. and $8.25 t.o.b. cars at country points. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, N.Y., Oct. ‘29.â€"Cattle â€"Receipts 630 head; fairly active and steady. VeaXsâ€"Receipts 100 heafl; active and 25c lower; 34 to $10.25. $5.50; light eweS. $6.20; cull lambs, 34.50 to $4 to $4.25, and some at $4.35; heavy ewes and rams. 83.x ta S47 Union Stock mm. ‘ TORONTO, Oct. 29.-â€"The receipts of live stock were 155 earloads, compris- ing 2871 cattle, 749 hogs, 2017 sheep and lambs and 11 calves. Exporters. There was no demand for export cattle. consequently there were none bought. al- tho there were a. few loads of export weights bought for butcher purposes at as good prices as were paid for export cattle last week. One load sold by Regan Broa. Weighing 1306 lbs.. to the Montreal Abattolr Company. at $6.35 per cm, which was the top price reported today. Butchers. Choice quality butchera‘ cattle sold to the local abattoirs at $6 to $6.3): loads of good. $6.75 to 86: medium. $5.16 to $5.40: common, 84 to :6: interior. light butchers. ”.50 to 84; cows. 82.50 to 85.25; bulls, £2.75 to $5.25; cannon-s. $1.75 to 82.50. Stockers and Feeders. Feeding steers. 900 to 1100 lbs., sold at $5.25 to 35.60; feeding bulls, 83.75 to 34.40: Etockers. $3.50 to $4.50. Milkore and Springers. Upwards or sixty mllkers and springers, amongst which were a larger number of extra good, four of which brought $100 each. The general prices ranged from $0 to 380 each. Veal Calves. Rough. grass came, 83 to 84; medlum‘ calves, $5 to $6.50; good veal calves, $7.50 ‘ to $8.60. and choice. 89 to $9.25. Sheep and Lambs. 'The Sheep and lamb trade held sumac A,- “Nye, viva- Lardâ€"Compaufidntiélv-cgs. 375 lbs., $9.50: wood pails. 20 lbs. net. :10: pure tierces 3175 lbs'. 315; pure wood nails, 20 Tbs. net 6. I Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels. $5.05: bags. 90 lbs., $2.40. ‘ Millfeedâ€"Bran, $23; shorts. :26 to $27; middlings, $28 to $30; mouillie. $30 to $35. Hay-«No. 2, per ton. car lots. $13 to $13.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 13%c to 13%c; finest easterns, 121px to 12%“. Bu‘tterâ€"Cholcest creamery, 2954c to 30¢: seconds, 2814c to 28%c. . Eggsâ€"Selected, 30c to 31¢; N . 2 stock, 21c to 22¢. Potatoesâ€"Per bag. car lots. 7254c to 75¢. greased hogsâ€"Abattoir killed, $12.75 to Porkâ€"Heavy Canada. short out mess. barrels, 35 to 45 pieces. $29.50; short cut backs, barrels. 45_ to 55 pieces, 829. 7 -__1 nA__,_ , Flourâ€"Manitoba. snrinr: wheat patents. firsts, $5.80: seconds, $5.30; strong bakers, $5.10; winter patents, choice, $5.35: straight rollers, $4.95 to $5; do.. bags. $2.35 to $2.40. Rita's. new-laid ..... 035 . - Cass, cold storage. doz.... 028 039 Cheese, new. It) ......... 0 14% 0 19 Honey, extracted. lb 012 m. ”OBEY. combs. dozen ......275 300 Marsh-cal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. Oct. 29.â€"Cables on Mani- toba spring wheat came weak at a de- cline of ed to 9d per quarter since Sat- urday. The demand was limited and business very quiet. The local demand for oats to arrive was fair, and sales of No. 2 Canadian western in round lots were made at 49c to 495%. and extra NC. 1 feed at 48c to 481/;c ex-store. There was a. fair enquiry for flour from European sources. but as prices bid were generally 3d lower no business was done. The local trade is fair and prices rule steady. Deâ€" mand for bran for export account was good. and the local trade in shorts and middlings is active. Exports for last week were 46.27? boxes. as against 58,968 a year ago. Demand for eggs good. Pro- visions fairly active. Dressed hogs 25c higher. Cornâ€"American, No. 2 yellow, 73c M 760. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No 2, 490 to 49150; extra No. 1 feed. 43c to 4855c. Barleyâ€"Manitoba. reed, 610 to (Biâ€"c; malt- Sng. 780 to 80¢. Dec. ...-... 85% 3'6 85 851 May ....... 90% 110% 90% 907 NOV. ....... 89% 89:}; 88% 88‘ Oatsâ€" Today October 40955 November ..... ........ fokéb December ....... ....... . ...... 33%b Term-fin anh') Market. Wheat. new, bushel ........ $0113 t 'Wheat. goose. bushel ...... 0-l6 Rye. bushel ‘... ....... ......965 Oats bushel ................ 041 Barley. bushel ............. 0 65 Peas. bushel ....... 1 00 Buckwheat. bush-2} .......080 Toronto Dairy Market. Rutter. creamery. In rolls.. 030 FM tter, creamery. solids... 0 27 Butter. separator. dairy, 1b.. 0 2 lfrutter. store 103......ng CHICAGO. Oct. 29â€"Blizzard mud:- tlons expected to interfere with farm- ers’ deliveries northwest brought about an upturn today in wheat. but failed to prevent weakness later. due in the main to bearish cables. The close was easy. we to %c under lastnight. Corn finished 350 to 3%0 down, oats off ‘AG to 1/.,c, and provisions at 2%c'to 20c decline. 7 7 u__ The Liverpool market closed 179d to 11/66. lower on wheat, and Md to $56 lower on corn. Budapest closed 10 higher on wheat, Berlin Ego lower. Wheat-â€" Jamzasau Markm . Weekay Qum'mions Lo .o-ooou. CATTLE MARKETS. Cheese Markets. Winnipt‘g Options. 915 85% Op. High. Low. Close. Close. _Is 91 90 903 91% 1% 35 $5 85 b 86% m 1074; 901,53 90%b 91% Hogs. usâ€"necamts 5000 head; w; lambs active' un- rams. $3.25 to :4: :5 88765 90% Today. Tues. WAS 40% to $100 026 Prev. 3414 FARM TO RENTâ€"North half lot 18, fourteenth con. tp. Gavan, barn on stone foundation, log house, 70 acres cleared, balance good wood, posses- sion at once, six miles from Peter- boro. Apply John Thayer, Killaloe, Ont., Box. 23. J. G. Eyres Realty. No. 894 Bath- urst street, Toronto. Phone College GET IN on some of these invest- ments while.business is brisk and en- joy the prosperous conditions that now prevail. Farm lands wanted. We also have any class of houses and other city property to buy. sell, or exchange that you could desire. The BROWN’S MUSIC STORE. Kent st., Lindsay, is the place to get all sorts of musical instruments and all sorts of musical supplies, and on the easiest possible terms. Gerhard Heintzman pianos a specialty. Or- ders taken for expert piano tuning. A; cordial invitation is extended to anybody to call. Messrs. J. R. Bum and Thos. Paul of Janetville, passed through Lind- say With friends to hunt deer in the north country. The information was laid by Li~ cense Inspector Thornbury, who drove out on Thanksgiving day and found a consignment of liquor on the premises. ‘ Mr. Arthur K. Whitelaw. of Wood River, 111., manager of the Standard Oil Co’s plant in that place, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. A. M. Paton. Tuesday the proprietor of the Tem- perance House at Manilla appeared before County Police Magistrate Moore and was fined $100 and costs for selling liquor without a license. HEAVY FINE FOR After the wedding a reception was held, followed by the frivolities of the wedding breakfast. The couple left‘ at once for Boston, the bride wearing a blue suit and G ins- borough hat to match. Their per- manent residence will be on flood- ville avenue, Teronto. ON WEDNESDAY Nov Jet-K by w. F. Marquis, auctidneer, auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of 8. Hancock. half a. mile‘lnorth of Woodville.. lot 3, con. 3. Sale commenced at one o'clock, At Gravenhurst, on Saturday, the 26th, a very‘pretty wedding was ce- llebrated between the only daughter 50;“ Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Mowry, Edith Mary, and Mr. James Thos. King, of Toronto University, by the Rev. Me- Keracher. i KINGâ€"MOWR Y I i The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a white satin gown with a long bridal veil caught with lily of the valley, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Bessie Jackson, cousin, wore a pinv satin gown with chifion veil, and carried a rich bouquet of pink Chrysanthemums. Mr. Reginald St. E. Murray acted in the capacity of groomsman. The flower girl, Miss Enid Mowry, wore old rose satin and Carried a basket of American beauty roses. Miss Ada Mowry played the wedding march, and the song “Be- cause," was artistically sung by Miss Flora Jackson, of Lindsay. The groom’s gift to the bride was a bril- liant sunburst setting of pearls and diamonds, to the bridesmaid a. pearl brooch, and to the groomsman a set, of gold links. ,At the conclusion of the ceremon‘y the happy couple drove to the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, where a. wedding breakfast was partaken of. They left on a, honeymoon trip to Ottawa and other points. sharp. As I have sold my farm. ev- erything will be sold without ro- serve. The bride, who was attired in navy blue with black hat, was assisted as bridesmaid by Miss Katie Leddy, sis- ter of the groom, similarly attired. Mr. Joseph Meagher, brother of the bride, officiated as best man. At St. Mary’s church this morning the wedding took'place of Mr. Mic- hael Leddy, of West Ops, son of the late Patrick Leddy and Miss Eliza- beth Meagher of South Ops, daughâ€" ter of. the late Philip Meagher. Nup- tial mass was celebrated by Vener- able Archdeacon Casey. FOR SALE OR TO RENT THE JNDSAY pos'r WEDDING BELLS SALE REGISTER LEDDYâ€"MEAGHER THE LINDSAY P081 . SELLING LIQUOR mer. Three churches, large school and good stores, and a. good doctor in Village. For price and all particulars, a clear deed with property, ap- nlv to H. Lacey, box. 35, Kirkfield, Ont. â€"-wtf ‘FOR SALEâ€"In the beautiful vnlage of Kirkfield, one frame house with good stone cellar, soft water cistern with pump, and an acre of land, sta- ble for two horses and a cow, 4 hen pens well wzred, six beautiful maple shade trees in front with property adjoining worth two thousand dol- lars. Just the spot for a retired far- hen house and pig pen; three wells; small hardwood bush; 13 acres sum- mer fallow. Eight roomed house, 1% story with furnace; young orchard; pasture with access to river. Apply to W. R. Helson, Lindsay P.O. or on the premises. ARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€" - Lot 27, con. 5, Ops. Well under drained; 2% miles north of Lindsay. Good grain and dairy farm. Bank barn 52 by 72, cement floor all thro’; FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€"- Lot 4, con. 8, Emily, one and one half miles from Downeyville, 100 acres, eighty acres farming land, bal- ance in first class pasture, well wa- tered, good buildings. For full par- ticulars apply to D. Winn, lot 2, con. 8, Emily, or Downeyville P. O. THE UNDERSIGNED has a number FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, 85 clear- :FOR SALEâ€"Pair of manned can of good ewe sheep to let on shares. ed and in good state of cultivation, I For particulars apply to Frank Web- lot north half of 3, con. 10, Emily, 6 ster, Lindsay, R.M.D. miles from Lindsay, two miles from 7 M 0". £31115 _. church, school, post office and two con. 3' Ops town”? Ru.“ FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT _ stores. Leading road from Lindsay. livery I‘70- 1- Lot 4, con. 8, Emily, one and one Buildings on farm medium. For par- half miles from Downeyville, 100 ““18” apply to W. O'Neil, Lindsay, FARM FOR saw-2.3.3 acres, we acres. ei'zhtv acres farming land. M1- ODt-â€"Wtf. . .- - . _ -. - a- rising 3 years old, will make hem team. Apply to H. R. James, 1013 ~.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-_â€"â€"â€"-â€" _- ’- Every visit to our store ancl every look at our garments Wlll verify our claims to clothes excellence. Suits at $6, $8, $10 to $20 Beautiful in design with all the new Fall Curves worked in, elegant in finish, handsome in fabric, perfect in fit and al- ways at moderate prices. I Come for a Look Right Now 3 B. J. GOUGH . We will ShOW you the most attract- 1ve clothesyou ever saw ! You’ll have less to choose from and less time to wear it before the fashions change again! You know they do that very quickly nowadays. There’s nothing to be gained by waiting until every other man in town has selected his faiyl suit before choosing yours! Q Overcoat Perfection 5 a..-” u; uunwOOfl, 100 acres, north half, lot 17, con. 10, Mariposa, choice clay soil, well adapted to grain, al- sike, etc.. 17 acres alsike fresh seed- ed, also 11 acres fall wheat, buildings and fences in goos repair, frame house hip roof barn, 42x64, stone basement. wind mill and grain track, also a iof Verulam, 24-1,acres, more or less, on the Peterboro road, well built on, double frame house, frame barn with stone foundation, log barn and staâ€" ble, two orchards, two wells, well fenced, and stoned, fourteen acres valuable bush. This land runs from the Peterboro road to the lake shore, one mile from school and church, four and one half miles from Bobcaygeon, suitable for family of two, can be bought for $7000 on easy terms. For further particulars apply to P. Brick; 131 Queen-st., Lindsay, or Jos. Mee- han, Lindsay. ‘..~â€" '-V The highest salaried desic originated our styles. The bestb and most skillful journeymen tsi working under the most sanitarv‘ I :litions, made them. ‘ Every workman is a Specialist. These forces have been at u producing the Overcoats we 130:}; ( for your selection. Step in and see what’s new in Over. coats thls season. See the best Over- coats made. Every choice, new and \ an ed fabric. 6.,50 8.,00 10.00 to $25.00 In our Overcoat Display v; our trade the master productions best Overcoat Makers! e We Show all the Conservative Mags as wéll as the Smart Creations for lse and barn, atelépilone Immediate possession to s. L. Rogers, Oakwood 7' ‘0 W- O'Neil. Lindsay. FARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ach, we! half of lor 23 and 24, con. 6. Few Hon, 4 miles west of F‘enelon F3111 SALEâ€"In the township £160 acres cleared on lot 23, a bfic 241,-acres. more or less, [house 22 x 30, kitchen 13 x 29, woo )oro roadiwell built an, {shed 12 x 20, good (6173: and “15 house, frame barn with gtern, one ha” 33.“ \:~:'.;;.:;, 1,..- ‘ tiqn, 10% barn and sta- I 51, large cistern with pump ‘- lards, two wells, well stable, first class ml: in Sari, ““13 stoned, fourteen acres mill on barn, ml fszced. 0:11;» a . This land runs from !a frame housm storm foundation. M â€"V- -â€"_-â€"..~ Classy Dressers. from Heads. Animals. Birds. fielal Eyes, Taxidermist st and Flower Guide Books1 Heads. Ammals‘. Bit-<15. I mounted artistically and per Heads of Deer, Moose. C” etc, our Specialty. EEWIN ELCOM 131‘ and cistern, log barn, I never failing springs and a Spring Creek, young orchard. nearly 50 acres seeded, b0“; lots are free from stumps. Save; acres 0f good timber, farm in g state of cultivation. Will leave 85, on PrOPel‘ty at 5 per cent. for 3 °‘ W- Apply to John Smithera on Premises. Fenelon Falls P. 0- Peterborough _IiIND S AY 692 HarveY'sit' Where the Band Clothes Come Fem Taxidermist >d cellar and ‘"' e chhafd. 05â€"3 with Pm? well in yard, L fenced. 021103 me foundation, 10g b31117 ; . seeded: ‘er, farm in "0:11 ‘Afifi‘ SS PAGE NI NE Fish. ‘ “’Ork $1.50 Beav Good: 39c tuna, inu‘ 54 inch I Heavy Wide ; new heather ; excellent fab: 54 Inch Mo... Q tale per yd. intent colon: $1.25 Wo »- Vi. 30c hora] your