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emb.. 1 Mrs. Gilchrist, 2 Mrs. Mc- ‘Imman: tea cosy any other Var- iety. 1 Mrs. Gilchrist. 2 Mrs. Kemp: tray cloth. 1 Myrtle Kemp, 2 Mrs. Kemp: fna domes. 1 Mrs. Kemp. 2 Visitors at the home 0'! Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McFadyeq on Sunday of Many From Islay‘ Visited emb., 1 Mrs. Kemp. 2 Mrs. Gilchrist: sofa pmow. anv other variety. 1 Mrs Gilchrist. 2 Mrs. Kemp: burnt lea.~ ther work. 1 Myrtle Kenny. 2 Mrs. I‘mrre' table matts. wool, 1 Mrs. Moterman. 2 Hrs. Kemp: table mats. any other variety. 1 Mrs. Kemp; 2 Mrs. Jordan: tea cosv. Fine Artâ€"Photo frame. any other variety, 1 Myrtle Kemp, 2 Mrs. Kemp: T'assepartout work, 1 Miss Barnes. painting china, 1 Mrs. Mc- Lennan. 2 Mrs. Kemp: painting sill: or wool, 1 Mrs. W Pearce, 2 Myrtle Kemp: painting oil, 1 Myrtle Kemp: 9 Mrs. )1an: painting water color. 1.,Mts. Hermann; Quilt piece cotton. 1 Mrs. Kemp. 2 Myrtle Kemp : quilt piece work wool. 1 Mrs. Kemp. 2 Mrs. J. Ward: quilt top, sewn. 1 Mrs. H. McKinnon, 2 Myrtle Kemp: quilt. log cabin. 1 Mrs. Kemp: quilt. silk, 1 Mrs. Kemp : quilt. knitted. 1 Mrs. W. L. Stone. 2 Mrs. H. McKinnon; quilt, crochet. 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. C. G. Camp- bell: ribbon work. emb.. 1 Mrs. Kemp. 2 Miss (:reemvav : sofa 'oillo~.v last week. Miss Grace Metcalfe. of this dis- ‘trict, is assisting Mrs. Jos. Lee, of Pleasant Valley, in her household duâ€" ties. Islay, Sept. 24.â€"â€"Miss Lila Nesbitt o! Glenarm. was the guest of her friend. Miss May Tolmie, on Sunday of last; week. call. home made wine, 1 Mrs. muuuu- aid. 2 Myrhe Kemp; hdme made bread, 1 Mrs. Jordan, 2 Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Donald ; home made buns, 1 lchonald, 231's, J ordan: coll. .can- ned vegetables, 1 Mrs. Choate; cat- sup, 1 Mrs. Russell, 2 Mrs. Kemp ; doz. hen eggs, 1 Jno. Smith, 2 Jno. Ward; coll. cut flowers, 1 Mrs. Mc- Donald, 2 Mrs. Kemp; coll. began- ias. 1 Mrs. H. McKinnon. 2 Miss Barnes; coll. house plants, 1 Mrs. H. McKinnon. spun yarn- 1 Pearce: pal? Pearce; 2 M len mitts, 1 Mr. George Metcalfe has been un- der the doctor’s care suffering from a carbuncle, which has consequently compelled him to rest from his farm labor's. His son Wess has returned. home from Cambray- and taken up the duties of the farm during his father's illness. Pearce : Pearce; 2 Myrtle Kemp; pair wool- ien mitts, 1 Myrtle Kmp,- 2 Mrs. Pearce: flannel shirt, hand madex 111’s. Gilchrist, 2 Mrs. pickles, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. Mc- Donald; 0011. jellies, 1 Mrs. McDon- ald, 2 Mrs. Kemp: Coll. canned fruit 1 Mrs. McDonald, 2 Mrs. Kemp; coll. home n‘lade wine, 1 Mrs. McDon- ald, 2 Myrt‘le Kemp; hdme made bread, 1 Mrs. Jordan, 2 Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Donald : home made buns, 1 XcDonald, 2an. Jordan: coll. .can- ned vegetables, 1 Mrs. Choate; cat- sup, 1 Mrs. Russell, 2 Mrs. Kemp ; I'M hen ears. 1 Jno. Smith, 2 Jno. pickles, 1 Mrs. hemp, 5 Donald; Coll. jellies, 1 ) old. 2 Mrs. Kemp; coll. 1 Mrs. McDonald, 2 l recently spent a 19w days with fri- ends in the vicinity of Norland and Coboconk. 1311's. l‘hos. Graham, 31'. has recent- yreturnod from visiting relatives at Mn. Woodville, Toronto and other points in. Jim Doherty, who has monasâ€" m m, Dave Graham for the 1‘.“ year. has completed his term of m undisatprasentinthflw“ and Mrs. Dave Graham were . W111 Eva-son, of Cambray. risiting at the home of Mr. and Install Mayne: on Sunday of Harry Boyd. of this district, 14W The Lindsay Central Fair ‘5; 1 Myrtle Kemp, 2 Mrs. Kemp; lady’s collar, 1 \Irs. Gilchrist, 2 My rtle Kemp; coll. needle work, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. McLennan: cro- chet. «ark, cotton. 1 Miss Greenway. 2 Mrs. Kemp; crochet work, silk or wool. 3 Mrs.. McLennan, 2 Mrs.’ Kemp: coll. drawn work. 1 Miss MyrtXe Kemp, 2 Mrs. W. Pearce: crayon drawing, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. McLennan; pencil drawing, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. McLennan : draw- ing room table cover. 1 Mrs. Gil. (-hrist. 2 Mrs. McLennan; dressing table cover, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. W. Pearce. 2 Mrs. Gilchrist: gents' shirt (hand mad),1Mrs.- Gilchrist, 2m. Me Lennan; gents' shirt (madame made) 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. Melannan; bar-danger, 1 Miss Kemp,2 Mrs. Kemp; laeework, battenburg, 1 Mrs Gilchrist, 2 Myrtle Kemp, ° lacework point, 1 Mrs. Gilchrist, 2 Myrtle Kemp; lace work, any other variety, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Myrtle Kemp, mont- melick, 1 Myrtle Kemp, 2 Mrs. Kemp ;/fancy knitting, 1 Mrs. Pearce. 2 Mrs.‘ McLennan; outline work, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. H. McKinnon : ottoman, 1 Mrs. Kemp; pillow Mrs. Kemp; 2 Mrs. Gilchrist ; Whisk holder, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. Gil- christ; embroidery on line, 1 Mrs. Gilchrist, 2 Myrtle: Kemp; embroid- ery shadow, 1 Myrtle Kemp. 2 Mrs. Kemp; unbroidery silk, 1 Myrtle 2 Miss Kemp; centre piece islet cmb., 1 Myrtle Kemp, 2 Mrs. Gil- christ; centre piece, silk emu, 1 Mrs. Gilchrist, 2 Mrs. Kemp; centre piece, any other variety, 1 Mrs. Gil- christ, 2 Mrs. Kemp; child’s .dress. Mr. Colin Graham was a, visitor-pt 1he home of his brother-inâ€"l-aw, Mr. 'Sam Copp, on Sunday, 11th inst; Mrs. Harvey Copp attmded the Pleasént Valléy branch meeting of W. I. held at the home of her moth- ” Mm ‘n J Murchison on Thurs- slippers, Lm'ited, 1 _m. m 2 Mrs. Kemp; slippers, crochet. Myrtle Kemp; tatting, _1‘ 1m. Kemp, 2 mas-Kemp :hem stitching. '1‘, Mrs. Gilchrist, 2 Myrtle Kemp; shams, 1 Myrtle Kemp, 2 Mrs. Gil- christ; photo frame, emb., 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. Gilchrist ;‘fa.nCy apron 1 Miss Kemp, 2 Mrs. Gilchrist; kit- chen apron, 1 Miss Greenway, 2 Mrs. Kemp ; button holes on silk or woat, TMrs. W. Pearce, 2 Mrs. Kemp ; lady’s fancy blouse, 1 Mrs. Kemp, The ISlay branch of Women’s Insti- Lute met at the home of Mrs... Louis Moynes, Zion, on Wednesday; éept. 24. The attendance was hardly as large as usual, as very few of the Is- lay ladies were present. The meet- ing was as usual profitable and en- tertaining. The October meeting will te held at the home of Mrs. McNabb on the usual date, the second Wed- neSday of the month at 2. 30 1).!!! All the ladies are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron. of Eldon, visited at the home of Mr. Dave Graham on Friday the ninth inst. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Campbell, of Mariposa, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fergusen on Sunday of last week. she returns to Islay. day of last week. We understand Mr. D. Ferguson of this district. has leased Mr. R. Campbell's lax-m, east of Hartley. now eccupled by'ur. Dodgald Spence for a term of years, and his sonAn- mg to Links: at an early ‘1‘“ n The. .m, of Toronto. mdtbohfmhtdyvmmbi' 1 fancy foot mt, 1 Mrs. .Kemp. Balance next week. n on Thurs- program. Miss Myrtle Earle spent Saturday Ferguson of in Lindsay. at! Mr. 3- meg Kate Spence. of Peterboro, 3f Hartley. formerly of Hartley, ia‘vislting rela- lig'a-ld Spence tives in the vi"}age and its vicinity.‘ 1 his son An. .m. Ore. of Marlposa. spent Sun- »11 work on day in this vicinity. ted m“- Ken- Miss Minnie cmpben- spent Satur- Ir. Space day in town. . 9‘) Snith's Justatpreaent mold the ”‘1‘- Smith fannmmbnaflymdin :tho L intend movo tm MM . Gil- pets gzven by Miss Mabel Catrina. and Miss May Tolmie were highly up: predated by the assemblage, as Was also the kindly words spoken by Mr. Dan Sinclair and Mr. Steel. Sept. '~26.â€"Miss Ellie Fergusou and Miss my Tolmie were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. Nesbitt’s on Tues- day of last. week. in». 13mm Naylor and family,‘a{éo _Mr. and Mrs. J. Curr-ins were’ visit- ors at the Lindsaj fair on Friday last. The following residents were among those who attended the Lindsay fair on Saturday last: Mr. and Mrs. A. McFadyen, Mr. and Mrs. Marsha’ Moynes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nesbitx ’ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Christian, Mn; and Mrs. S. Copp. Mr. and Mrs. Lave Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. D. R..Spence, Mr. Tom Ferguson. Mr. Dan Spence. jr., Mr. Angus Ferguson, Mr. _Tom Currins. ROSEDALE. Rosedale, Sept. 26.â€"Rev. Dr. Burns and family, who. spent the summer in Wardrobe's cottage, have return- ed to the city. A large number of our citizens v.13- ited Lindsay during the fair, and re- port- that despite the incpment wea- ther, they were well satisfied with the county exhibition. A Miss Ester Elton} ‘was' visiting at the home of Mr. Argue, Glgnarm, on Sunday last. Mr. Alex. McFadyen and family visited with friends in Eldon on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Ross, of Coboconk, o!- {minted in the Presbyterian church last evening. As it was “children’s day" the young ladies tastelully de- corated the church interior with a. wealth of dahlias, gladiolas. wood asters and ferns. Sprinklings of the glowing maple leaves gave a. touch of completeness to the floral adorn- gments. Mr. Cecil Brawn spent Sunday last under the parental roof at Zion. At the young“ people’s mqeting g; Glenaem last week, the excellent pa.- Ids. Bray, of I ‘enelon Falls, cently visited her sister, Mrs. Spence. of this district. Mr. '1’. W. Lowery, the principal of Islay academy, and tormerly teacher in this oection, called on some of pis old companions here on Sunday. cent , wig.“ 523.:ij tmwwy urs'dag o! thig'gfi. W My maytfii tfiideiles. m WW- M”. It at the Woodville fair. and claim flint it'tar surpassed anything, held in re- HARTLEY. Hartley. Sept. 27.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence and family spent the week end in‘ Lindsay, returning home on Sunday.‘ A number of young people from Hartley were present at the - anni- versaxy of Cambray Presbyterian chair on Sunday last. Mr. Will Barker spam. Saturday at Last Tuesday evening _the young and guy of Rosedale and Balsam Groxe went for a. moonlight cruise on Balsam Lake in the Hiawatha, of Fénelon . Falls. The weather was ideal and the sail proved delightful. For some time the boat was anchor- ed near the shore of Grand Island. The crew landed and betook them- selves to the island castle. where they were hospitably received and royally entertained by Mr. Ark-' wright and family. Last Tuesday evening the Epworth LeagMe held its weekly meeting in: stead of on Thursday evening as us- ual. The evening waS'spent inbuSi- ness matters instead oi the literary llr. Alex. Men 1th Satur- day at the uni. ~ vented g numb: tron: going to Oak- Fen-y (a. July City. Miss Mayo Smith, of Lindsay, W Sundiy at her home here. was Flossie Behind flees, may EcEachem. are mm of the , Of black Vienna and grey Cheviot cloth, 1 in 4-2 and 44 inch Chesterfield style, plain an lapels, twilled Italian linings. Sizes 36 to 44. In dark grey Cravenette cloth, made a terfield style, with serge lining throughout linings. Sizes 34 to 46. Luv“ U V: m--â€" ‘ Made up in the very latest all wooi Scotch tweed effects vyith Prussian or Chango collar. Al quality lininings and tfimmmgs sizes 34 I56 46. ._ . -n a. nun Menp’me quality of English Parsmstts Cloth Baincosts, thoroughly rainproof. in a rich olive fawn shade, cut single- breasted motor style with neat Prussian or Presto collar, fasten- ed across the throat with tab and wind protectors in sleeves, sizes 36 to 46. â€" - AA LA .Aa worsted suits, in the new brown and grey herringbone weavers showing faint fancy colored thread stripes; cut from the stylish threeâ€"button single breasted sack models with band padded shoulders, close fitting collar and neat long shaped lapels, splendedly tailored in every detail. Sizes 34 to 44. ‘1‘- A“ AA- .1“ OAnLAan Suite for style, quality and good workmanship are here in a number of prices. English Worsted and Tweeds, in all the new fall colorings and designs, brown, greys, olives, single- hreasted sack coats. French canvas interlinings, body linings of twilled Italian cloth. Sizes 33 to 46. Price 6.00 to 10.00 Men’s Blile and Biack Worsted Suits In a fine soft twill, all wool fast dye Indigo, 3 button single breasted, made up in the latest style with hand- moulded shoul- ders and lapels, carefully finished with A 1 quality linings and trimmings. Sizes 34 to 46. A- ‘--A A“- 1“- B.J.GOUGH - LINDSAY 1’ I) v o â€"v.â€"â€"â€"- “$35; 318’, $16, $13; $13, $12 to $10. Men’s and Youths’ Fancy Suits_ Men’s Extra Quality English '0 w ' Price $8 to $18 Men’s Cravenette Rainwats in. 3U Lbuuau llumso. w v .. "flick "8.00 to 12.00 Men’s Winter Overcoatg .. . ICU UT UV TV- Price 6.00 to 15-00 Ten’s Paramatta BamqqatS; _ “WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM” Men’s Fall Overcoats Price 8.00, 10.00, 12,00, 16.00 Suits and Overcoats that are the pm est salaried Designers and that were ta expert Workman from elegant Foreign ODS. There are no radical style changes this season but there are many improvements in Tailorihg‘details that make for handsome Garments. If you have already been casting about fora Fall Suit and. Overcoat, we’ll take pleasure is showing you what you have been missing by not comma . 5 here first. Janetyille. Sept. 27.â€"Saxno‘of the InJas. NM'Imflx-oad'm. structionumpnt Ufllolgm fornholidnvhltweekm mum. In WM”. made single-breasted Ches- mzhout and mohair sleeve cloth, English materials .ain and satin finished Made from fine dark cheviot and Scotch tweed cloth, Prim ’8 to ’18 loose fitting with belt, Italian lining, velvet collar, butt. us up TA NETVILLE. nonhuman-nay.“ Bongo; Mum humovodinto thhomhtdymhy Hr. Tho-.801". firm-6mm. Ir. In dark shades, in the new fall patterns and weaves, strictly tail- ored throughout from impOrted tweeds. The costs are single and double breasted, knee pants, strong body linings ,sizes 27 to 34. Price $3, $4. $5 to $7 Boys’ Boys’ 2-Piece Suits In single and double breasted, Noyfolk style, smartly tailored with box pleats and belt, made from English tweeds and worsteds in olive and brown stripe pattern, loose fitting bloomer pants, strap and buckle fasteners, sizes 24 to 33. In all the latest designs and shades, in worsted and weed cloth 1n the latest Bull Dog, Varsity and Motor shapes In the new fall shapes, with flat and slightly roiled rim, medium high crown, Russian leather sweat bands. Price 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 In the new fall shapes, in black, grey,‘ olive, brown and fawn shades, in prevailing styles, leather sweat bands. tight, size 22 to 28. Boys’ Buster Brown Overcoats 're the production of the high. a hat were tailored by the most mt Foreignand-Domestic W001- Price $4 to 6.50 Men’s and Bbys’ Caps (ht th- Janutvillo Men’s Derby Hats Men’s Soft Hats Price $1. 1.50, :2, 2.50 to $5 Suits Price Price 2.75, 3.50- $4, $5 If. Baht. Irvine intends to 9" mmmmw. havinsw u b will“ ant more m0”! Itch-dehuock than 8"“ m lurch“ d P’ bu- calling on "W“ night opa-ator {or the ( Pow-nan, Ont. Ir. Goo. Hutchinson recently ”w thin hop which brought him 0"“ m. m in g record breaker 5‘ m h M high prica. 75c and $1 GRAND fill-nah 53rd Yl SUGG We t Mufl‘s, Pl Sables, l It wi out extri a strong} perfect a We are high- 47! fancy ( you . YOU’- IS at caricatJ From Oct