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1”)! ‘x . “”“O FREE- FREE To anyone progenting this 3 i Wm‘ssms“s§~‘ PAGE SIX §mmsfim§¢§§~m Heads; Animals, Birds, Fish, etc. mounted artistically and permanently. Heads of Deer, Moose, Caribou, Elk etc, our specialty. Heads, Animals. Birds. Fish. Arti- ficial Eyes, Taxidermist supplies. Bird and Flower Guide Books for sale. Edwin Elcome 692 HARVEY ST. Fates-borough 1 6 i x i 92 m (I) 11> t-I-I IT! 0 Uâ€"h DRESS HATS from Paris and New York In all styles and color; for leceptionsand all occasims. msflifiznm KENT-ST. .ufifi..~....-..o......‘ cgugugnguo.ngoaQuO-.00..aguongnouonouguguguo. Moouuwo-o-Muo«~4m-oo ~0me ' ' vii #w-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Nu..-» _H A . -._., Man... .a”..... I. nv l \H l I S: I x I‘â€" n I‘- l ‘n-onrr'r '* “l DRESS HA1) from = 9of all azzes, sizes. and ranks, wasiThc . formed and marched east. on Kinv- ~whe Pans and New York 15L There were many torchineurers {1'ch § In all styles and colors for 8 rfif-{time band, and an effigy dressed EHO 1eceptions and all occasions. as the Kaiser, with his helmet and :111111 .____+___â€" and sword, and medals of variouslmo 111111111, was borne on the shoulders of ‘er, two of the stalWart members, who, pla KENT-ST. were supported and followed by aéhri 1 I 1 "fimh... guard of veterans. The cavalcade “o1 lDrocPMed south on George- -st to thei {on “5â€"" ,-_.... ‘ bank of the Pigeon (‘,reek “here a; 'A‘ WWW-”Mm 1m ‘h .39 pile of inflammable material 11110 PEARL A. NESBl'IT ' . 1 had been placed. To the top of this, 1:101 1“ T‘ C. M' CONTRALTO ithe Kaiser was lashed and thin be-ilsir Teacher of voice produntion, piano l _1......ugag.1.......u................. *â€" g n the ancient rites and the subse- for ) 1- tuuent ignition of creoinatory acc11mu-1we Inpils prepared 111 all mmin: 1- 1 [ions Phone; 17111” P ) ““1 H’ .latiou. The streets and grounds aâ€"fhln Lindsay , bout were thronged with all ages of ltht «Wu-1m sightseers, who seemed to enjoy thellar l _ M 11 pipe organ. Teacher of voice production. pimm . and pipe organ. Pupils prepared for all t-tzuuinu- lions. Phone 2721,. HQ. 1m; HR GOO-000000 . 000 0000-0 0 0000-0-00 00 0-0 W . )OO O O 000 , WWW , V _ J5 ‘ www-fi-oo-OHO-Mo-or Academy Music Mrs. Wiggs of The Cabbage Patch TAXIDERMIST play is a pmitivc de- light to all. ‘”““‘ \‘v‘ Like the book the ‘Q‘mm““““ “ “‘ PRICES-~25 - 50 This same company is playing this week in Toronto. Seat Sale now on at Roenigk’s Music 9tore Ontario 5 ‘ ("300 a?» cw- h 30cm ,3 (a: r-v an .3 can? 3. c» a GO GO 3 000000 0 mwoooocx my of gic Monday, Nov. 16 3 {*CK7 ()OO“ 03 (M §.zxo.6:o:o:o:o:ozoso:zaoxozoto. .o:0...30:o..o:oxozozoto:o:u:o:o..o:o:o:o..o..0:0. 2.0. .s ”~~‘~sss ‘~~s~~s“““‘ ““v“‘ EXIHA HANDS M HAVEUES [Tl]. HANflllNfi HEAVY [UHUPEAN flflllfflS Flavelles" Ltd. have taken on beâ€" tween sixty and seventy-five extra, hands within the last few days in order to keep up with their unprece- dented European orders. Mr. W. Fla- velle has been in England on a. busi- ness trip and the activity Lat. the egg house is the result? Omemee, Nov. 9.â€"-The 5th of No- jvem‘ner, 1914, has passed into histoâ€" ‘ry, so has the celebration of Guy iFawkes’ night, for the Same year ’heen written on the tablets of local {record ’Tis little likely that the ce- - llebrated founder of the night ever 4 l A ,dreamed that for three centuries be-~ vyond his ‘ken, there would be public lcelebrations to his memory. Howev- { Ier, we are informed that some deeds ‘ “live iorever.", The exclusive and se- lect committee of the guys had met previous to the 5th instant and ar-i ranged for the evening‘s proceed- ings. A public notice announced the : qualifications for eligibility to the ' ranks, so that when the mantle of: darkness, covered our fair village on‘ Thursday, the activity of the celeâ€"i 'brants, began, and continued to 3-: :bout 10 o'clock. It is an irrevocable hyâ€"law of the society that all parti-g cipants shall appear in costume and ’the various dnguises were heycm-d'E verbal description. The juvenile iac-§ tors applied their multitudinous evoâ€"i 'lutions on the sidewalks till about“. .930 p.m._ when a grand procession! ! From two to three carloads of eggs are being shipped away every day and the outlook is that‘mis will con tinue for six weeks or so. UMEMEE RESERVES BUY FAWKES DAY 0. 5:02.... “v““““‘r“b‘n“‘““‘ A drama with‘cheery optimism in every iine. and captivating humor. Prospects for Canadian trade with Great Britain are very good in food- stuffs and all lines of woollen goods. 75 The demancffor poultry is slow at present since it is not on the Army Ration List and the general cry to eCOnomize has restricted the home trade. a, ' Trade is about normal in Staple iines.i_ Mr. Flavelle had a very good trip. mystic observance, and no doubt when another year has rolled round, they will again be,there in larger ; A pretty wedding took place on Exxonday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IThomas Parker, Browning avenue, Ewhen their daughter, Charlotte H. HLottie) was married to Percy E. iilâ€"lopkins, B.Sc., youngest son of Mr. 33nd Mrs. A. Y. Hopkins, of ‘ Kin- imoun‘t, by the Rev. Solomon Cleavi er, D.D. The wedding marches were played by Miss Helen Parker, the Ebride’s youngest sister. The bride lxxore ivory satin draped with chif- Mon, and trimmed with seed pearls. SIEAMEH MAW CHANGES HANDS The Stoney Lake NavigatiOn Comâ€" ppny, which already has three steam‘ ers in operation on the Kawartha Lakes routes, haVe purchased the steamer Maniita. and will place her in commission on the Peterboroâ€" i‘toney Lake route. via the Canal, next season. The Manita. running in- dependently, had this route during the past season. The sale gives the Stoney Lake Navigation Co. {our steamers, the Stoney Lake, Em- press, Islinda and Manita. numbers. The Manita \was formerly on the Lindsayâ€"Sturgeon Point route in charge of Capt. Pearson. A‘reception was held after the cere- mony, when Mrs. Parker wore a gown of amethyst mousseline de soie. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have gone 03 [or a short honeymoon, the bride wearing a new; blue suit and small Mack velvet hat. On their return they will take up house in -the K11- larnry Mansions, Lonsdale road. HOPKINSâ€"PARKER 5Q,Q.““‘Q about norfiml in stavle GRAIN AND PRODUCE. TORONTO, Nov. IO.â€"Quotationl on the Board of Trade are as follows: Manitoba wheat-«Lake ports, new crop, i. No. 1 northern. $1.26; No. 2 northern. '_ 31.22%; No. 3 nortllern. 31.17%. i 1 1 I Following prices ruled at :rs’ Saturday market, held narket hall, Lindsay: Butterâ€"28c.â€"«30c. Eggsâ€"30c. Crcam 30c. Spring chickensâ€"14c.â€"â€"18c. Ducksâ€"18c.â€"20c. Hensâ€"10c.â€"â€"15c. Cream 15c. to 80¢. Dairy butterâ€"24câ€"250. Eggsâ€"27c.â€"28c. Potatoesâ€"75c. bag. Cattleâ€"44.504100. Hogsâ€"$6.80â€"i7.10. Hidesâ€"«$11â€"$12.50. Hayâ€"$19â€"$20. Barleyâ€"63c.â€"â€"65c. Buckwheatâ€"750.â€"â€"77c. Oatsâ€"50¢.â€"53c. Ryeâ€"75c. Goose wheat $1.05. Wheat, tamâ€"$1.10. Wheat, spring -â€"$1.05. Branâ€"$1.25. Shortsâ€"$1.45 cwt. Wool, unmanned, 17â€"19. Wool, washed 25â€"-â€"27c. Sheepâ€"3c.â€"-6c. Lambsâ€"5.:c.â€"-62c. Calvesâ€"5c.â€"8c. .(mickensâ€"12c.â€"â€"160. Hens, dressedâ€"10c.-â€"-120. Ducks~â€"16c.-â€"18c. Rolled oats $3.50 per 90 ms. Flour, Beat Manitoba $3.50. ##ttttttttttttttttt mm mm s ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ tt***#*: CHICAGO. Nov. 10.â€"-Difticulty in find- ing enough vessels to provide a. sufficient outlet for exports from gulf clues had a depressing influence today on the wheat. market here. Prices, altho firm at the close, were 1c to use under last night. Corn finished 10 to mac down, oats of! 1/30 to fie, and provisions varying from un- changed figures to a. decline of 32%c. :tttttttttttt$***** WEEKLY MARKET Butter, creamery_ 11). sq. . Butter. creamery, solids. . Butter. separator. dairy.. Cheese. new, large . . . . .. .- Cheese. new, twins...‘.... Eggs. new-laid . . Eggs. cold-storage .».-. . . . Honey, new. 1b. . u no . .00"- Honey. combs. dozen. . . . .. 01.6-7‘, .Vv. \- ----------- . Yâ€"-_. ,_. Manitoba oatsâ€"Bay ports, old crow No. 2 C.W.. 558,“: No. 3 C.W., “ac: new crop, No. 2 C.W.. 6156c; No. 3 C.W., "CHAS-{o {lamâ€"Winter. 90 per cent. pm- tenta. $4.60 to $4.70; Montreal or Toronto trelghta. 1n bulk. nominal. 083G; BBCUHU [RI-Lents, 00.10 u; was». . Commentâ€"Yellow, 98-pound sacks, $2.“ to _:2.75, A, _ ___ , ‘A , , A _ _ rinspections Mond'ay 'weré 626’ cars. 3 against 123? last year. and in sight we 500 cars. MONTREAL GRAIN MARKET. MONTREAL. Nov. 10.-â€"The demand from foreign buyers {or Manitoba sprin. wheat this morning was good, and saiec' or 25 loads Were made. but owing to the‘ weaker reeling in the Winnipeg market.- and the deciine in prices of over 1:: per bushel. late cables came Weaker at a de-‘ ciine of 3d to 6d per quarter, which natu- rally tended to check any further busi- ness being done. (Special to The Post.) Mrs. H. J.‘Hoidge spent last week with her mother atfHampton,;0nt. Mrs. Benson and Miss Mitchell in Lindsay last week to; acouple 01' ~ -_-.._, 7.- _-‘. There was no change‘ :31 th’e condition‘ of the local market, the’ demand for 11! lines of coarse grains being 8““ some-j what limited. There was some demand from foreign buyers for spring wheat flour today. and, as the prices bid for the lower grades were in line with millet-5’ views. sales of several round lpts wax-9' ‘WINNIPEG. Xov. 10.-â€"Wheat 99011134 “,0 to %c lower. oats unchangedfto 1/“ down and flax 1c Iowan An cuter tone gengmlly prevabd and Liverpool cables. which were 16 up from Saturday. and little or no influence. The continued heavy primary receipts in the States' and more favorable news regarding thd Argentine crop were my bgar1_sh factord’. Cash oath were ulet’ Barley was in good demand at slightly higher prices. " ' -â€" (v. â€"_v_- -w, "7rhe "105211 trade continues quiet, but: firm. Demand for mlllteed continues good. and the market is more active, wit}: 2,1“- AL-..) 3 larger volume of business doingvthui x‘orfisome tjme past. 1 A _._j _._n_ MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.â€"Whea‘tâ€"No. 1 hard. $1.18; No. 1 p'orthern. 81.14%. to $1.17; No. 2 60.. 51.1135 to $1.16; Decem- ber. $1.14. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 61c to 68¢. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, “no to 451,“, Flourâ€"Fancy patents, $5.90: first clears, $4.75; second clears, $3.7m Branâ€"Unchanged. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH. Nov. m.â€"Wheatâ€"No. hard. 31.18%: No. 1 northern. $1.17 No. 2 do., $143735; December, 51.15%. £55113.- 7817175111; ifilagvror export patent ware 9d to 1: per sackput of Wag. L-_ L' wTim trahe inrsfil'zer is quiet, and prin- cipally of a local character, Cheese 11 (um. Eggs active and strong- Wheat. fall. bushel .... Goose. wheat. bushel... Barley, bushel ......... Peas, bushel ........... Oats. bushel ...... Rye, bushel‘............ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. iiiéir. ‘bushe'l o 67 01 :33. bushel 1 50 . its. bushel ...... o 54 «H ye. bushel o 90 monomb DAIRY MARK ms. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. Remil Produce Market LmosAv POST KIRKFIELD at the farm- held in the $1 13 to $ 029 028 0 1§3A 0 .35 0 28 0 12 § There was ahuge crowd Monday ievening at. Fleetwood FoWl 'SUPPCI‘. ibut no matter what number came the'ladies seemed to be supplied With abundance of good things to. set in appetizing array before the visitors. The tables were changed completely {Our or five times. Everyone speaks A number from here attended the {qwl supper at Eldon last Monday and report a good time. Hallowe'en passed 0!! very quietly in our town this year. Mr. Jess McKayH of Brace‘oridge isf visiting her mother, Mrs. A. "(‘uth-! bert. : Mrs. Scott, of Port Perry, is the guest of Mrs. A. Fraser. Mrs. Holmes, of Newmarkat, is visiting friends in town. Dental â€" Dr. Neelands, dentist, Lindsay, will be at Eldon Hotel, Victoria Road, on Wednesday, 18th and Jackson’s Hotel, Coboconk, on Thursday, 19th. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, of Lorneâ€" ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merry and Mrs. Wolff, of Winnipeg, Man., are guests of Lady McKenzie. The concert and lecture under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society on Friday night last, was well at- tended. Proceeds amounted to $25 toward the manse furnace fund. Diedâ€"On Saturday, Nov. 7th, Mr. Jas. Bell, aged 63 years. FOWL SUPPER AT FLEETWOOD Peterboro, Nov. 9â€"H-the present rate of progress on the laying of the ’ heaVy rails on the Grand ,Trunk line between ,here and Belleville is sus- tained the work' ought to have JprOgressed as far as this city by ._-.-.._.-- ..- - After the supper an excellent prep gram was rendered to a large audi- ence. Evcrv number was of a high standard and much ’appreciated. MAXINE PROGRESS WITH HEAVY HAIlS The Canada Life Assurance C0! THE MORTALITY of the 3‘83” was again more favorable than the eXDECtation and this with a contin‘J €d__ LOW EXPENSE RA.'II() C'On FAc'rs won-r” Knowlnei 5-- u- ‘URâ€"l the earning of a record Manager, Lindsay FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. within} kisses: wag SUCCESS Bellefi {MIG 093mm filers ( ed and owns Mint 5'. dc