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mindsay Monday on business. lies Vera Tait spent Sunday in Lindsay, therguest of Kiss B. ‘J. Wood. A political meeting in the interests 1 of Col. Sam. Hughes will be held in the town hall on Tuesday, Oct. 13. All are cordially invited to atten . Hr. Oscar Wakely returned home n.4- morning, after spending} a most BURNT RIVER Our" Burnt River correspondent: writesz There is no excitement in this neighborhood ova the elections. We hear Dr. Wilson is working good and faithfully, and should the mean: he as expected by most people who inion, the Dr. be is not to this morning» at enjoyable month “010. was Lila. EVery, who has home on a short vacation, re1 to Toronto on Wednes'day last. STANHOPE m long-looked for rain has come last, giVing Mother Earth her desir- ed drink, and putting out. the many fires in this Vicimty. preached his fam- ReV. Mr. Honey well semen in the Methodist church, Caeron, recently. ’ “ - "Am-AM 4A bar-ax 'uu, vavâ€"v-.- - kwood to Hiss Ferguson left for 08. visit friends last wefak. L‘- A _ A.“ PAM J‘Avâ€"I‘u â€"w_‘ The contract for building the new school at Maple Lake has been awarded to Mn D. Sype, of Halibur- ton, who is making good progress with the work. Miss Annie.Deacon, of Hall’s Lake, is visiting friends in West Guilford. Miss Letia. Scott is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deacon. Owing to ‘the scarcity of water in this district one of our young fel- lows commencad carrying water home in a. coal oil can. The rain was a welcome guest in our midst as the wells were getting almost dried up. One Bf our citizens, Mr. horxuuu Meyers, narrowly escaped being drowned while out visiting the even- ing through an ox'erflow from an overhead cistern . Mr. Rod Moran‘is busy Dummg the sod with his new Sylvester plow. ()ne of our citizens, Mr. Norman almost completed. The return game of baseball be- tween No. 9 and Palestine schools was played last Saturday and result- ed in a win for No. 9 by 3-1. The Salvation Army purpose starting operations in Thornbury’s hill this week, under the direction of Capt. Hobbs. PLEA SANT POINT. Sept. 8.â€"â€"Mr. Rbbert Robertson and Mr. Thomas Currins left last week to visit western friends. Mr. George Endicott, of Mexico,” is Visiting his brother, Mr. Thomas Endicott. Mr. Endicott, whose ear- ly home was here, has not been home for a. nUmber of years. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Brien and baby, and Mrs. Brien’s mother, Mrs. Stap- les, of Windsor, have been spending the past few days visiting Dr. Brien’s father. Q L__ y. 1‘... .9 .â€"- The pastâ€"ifvve days have proved too cold for the campers as most of them have returned home. -\ L--â€" Ellen; uuvc tum-u...“ “v".-. Miss Annie Milligan, who his been attending her brother, of South Ops, who has been sick, came home La- GLEXARM Oct. 6.â€".\Iiss B. Ferguson, of Fenc- lon Falls. has been visiting friends here for the past. week. ' . -o 1; r. vâ€"«vâ€"-~ Miss Cassie Spence, of Islay, spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. ‘A. McKay. vv vâ€"v “n“â€"_ A congregational meeting was 1191}! in the Glenn-m Prmbyterian church last night to decide upon a. plan of celebrating the church anniversary. bor Day. whi‘ “DAV av- v â€"_- Miss- Annetta Brown of Moulton Ladies’ College, Toronto, is home at present. ~ - 1-1--- _-\Aâ€"‘ Oct. 6.â€"Mrs. John Irwin, or Tor-on- uuo. u.â€"; w. to, is the guest of her parents, Mr. ronto Universiw and Mrs. Wm‘Manning. his parents, The farmers are busy hauling their Mr. and Mrs. grain to market. say, drove to I The root crop is improving rapidly spent the day since the rain. The cold nightsare Broad. -. checking the ranges of the insect Mr. and Mrs which has so greatly damaged the two children, I turnip crop. wood, Mr. Wm 1:.- mm ‘Rarkar is suffering from Mr. and Mrs. 1 w- .. Dr. Reid and family have left for a short holiday with friends in Prince Edward county. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Warnington, of Toronto. are at present visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorn- bury.~ There never was so keen an inter- est taken in politics as in the pre- sent campaign, and there are SOme good debates creating a. good deal of interest for the listeners. Tuesday. Sept. 8.â€"The sad death of Mr. Michael Flynn ficurred on Saturday at five o’clock pm. For some time he had suffered from dia- betes, but had reCOVered and seem- ed to be enjoying fairly good health. On Tuesday eVening after being busy about the place all day he was sud- denly taken with cramps, which prov- ed fatal. All night he suflered the greatest agony and could not be re. lieves in any way. On Wednesday morning the pain ceased and he slept most of the time from that date until: the following Saturday. His death was a happy one. He was conscious to the last moment and died without a struggle. On Monday morning the funeral pro- cession proceeded from the family residence to St. Luke’s church Dow- neyVille, where a requiem high mass was sung, after which the remains, accompanied by the Rev. Fr. Mc- Guire, were interred in the R. C. ce- metery. He leaves to mourn his loss a bereaved wife, a little daugh- ter five DOWNEY VILLE . HARTLEY Mrs. John Irwin, of Toron- zuest of her parents, Mr. OAKWOOD fibran ‘is busy burning business. poor on m in will respom J. good cause. Misses 1! t8 Mark, ‘0‘ here. 3.: Mr. Thou on ‘ Saturd m novanoer. ._ A political meeting is to be hem] ‘ here on Friday eVening in the inter- .is ests 0! Col. Sam. Hughes. and an-'re other on Saturday evening in the inâ€"l terests of Dr. Wilson. la1 usual m, a. program should be given abont t] in November. Oct. 4,â€"There will be a special collection taken up at 'this church next Sunday morning i1_1_ aid of the -II poor onâ€" {11:3 Bil-Git" We hope all will respond liberally as it is for g. w Masterâ€" Delmer Drew and his 3 sin of Cannington, spent Sunday Salem. Mr. John WallisLof I_,_indsay, t1... wAywl Mr. John Wallis, of Lindsay, was the guest of Mr. Wes. Tamblin on Sunday last. , Mr. Dan Glover and mother. of Blackwater, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. James Varcoe.‘ Miss Katie Thorbum, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with‘ friends in this vi- cinity. Mr. and Mrs. James Cornish, of Woodville, attended service here last Sunday morning. HUI V- Mr. Thomas Reazin returned home on' Saturday of last week after spending a few days with friends in Pickering. _ ‘- L2- ‘Anc, In Toronto on Wednesday, Sept. 30 there was solemnized‘the marriage of Miss Tena. Patterson and ‘Richaxjd Pearce, son of Mr. L. Pearce, Manil- la. The friends here extend con-gran tulations. Mrs. Chas. Thomas and Master Hu- rold, returned home on Monday aft- er a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Bott, ol' Pinedale. Miss N. Bott, of Pinedale, visited at her brother’s Mr. Chas. Bott. Mrs. A. Thorln'n spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. L, Rodman, of Little Britain. 3 Mr. and Mrs. H. Réazin were the guests of Mr. and Miss McLean. Mr. F. Patterson, of Toronto, and Miss Lena McDonald, of Manilla. spent Sunday with Miss Kate Pat- terson. Miss Hogg, of Snnvderland, was the guest of her cousin. Miss Beatrice Keslick oV’er Sunday. day Mr. Jas. Milne visited the Baptist Sunday school in Manilla on Sun- uuy. A number-“of {Cresswellites attended Oakwood fair last week. LIFFORD Farmers in this locality were very much pleased to see the heaVy down- fall 01’ rain on Monday, Sept. 28th, as the root crops were almost ruin- ed for want of rain. Misses Ivie and Ruthella Hamm, accompanied by their brother Harry, visited over Sunday at Mr. 0. M. Wright's, and attended the Lindsay Fair. ~ ' fl Miss Elsie Kserr, of Toronto, is vis- iting her brother, Mr. A. Kerr, gen- eral merchant. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Timms, on the arriv- al of a young son to brighten their home. Misses Meta Varcoe [ax-k. of Lindsay, s; Great sympathv is felt for Mr. Geo. Pet’ers in the sudden death of his be- loved wife and infant son, who died on Sept. 25. She will be greatly missed as she was a favorite to all The funeral was largely attended, which took place from her father‘s residence, Mr. J. Morton, of Betha- ny, to the English church, for ser-~ vice, thence to St. Mary’s cemetery; Lill'ord, for interment. ReV. Mr. Burgess, of Toronto, former minister of Bethany circuit, conducted the funeral service at the church and the grave. Mrs. Samuel Billings and son, Ha.- rold, of Leskard, Visited at Mr. Ri- chard Wright’s recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brass and their two children, Mrs. Brass, sr., of Oak- wood, Mr. Wm. Foster. of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, of Layton, were the gtests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Foster on Sunday. Mr. Fawn Patterson, of Toronto, is enjOying‘ a. short visit the guest of his friends. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, aid their two sons Akin and Georgy-fl! Oct. 5.â€"~Prof. A. T. DeLury, of To- ronto University, spent Sundaywith his parents., Mr. R. Morrow who has the con- tract of the carpenter work of the new stone school house has been With his men whose names are Mr. Jack _McMillan and also Mr. Alex. McMil- Ian, of Eldon. They have been working at the school for the past two weeks and will soon have it completed. One of the carpenters had the misfortune of getting his ankle badly sprained by a. falling scaffold, but we hope he will soon be all right again. J .«u; 2".- vâ€"-_v. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, of Lind- say, drove to Manilla on Sundaxand spent the day with Mr. and Miss Misses Flora and Luiu Adair have been Visiting friends in St. Cathar- ines and Toronto. Mrs. G. W. Allely, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is able to be around again. Oct. 5,â€"Miss Mary Houston, of Toronto, is renewing old friends and acquaintances of this place._ _ Messrs; James and Charles Peel, cf the Gull River 00., of Lindsay and Coboconk, were in town last Friday on business, and put up at the Road- way boarding house for their dinner. Mr. Wm. Pearson was in Lindsay last ~week on business. 'Mr. George 'Smith, O.L.S., of Lindsay, paid Norland friends a. fly- ing visit last week. WThe son 70f Mr. and Mrs. Addison Courtemanche was very ill, but is imprdVing. Mr. C. J. Banting, of Barrie, was in town one day last_ week. Mr. James Wakelin, who has bren very ill, is able to be around again. Mr. Matthew Greer. sun,~ who 'has hen on the sick list, is still in a very low condition. CRESSWELL NORLAND Réazin were the Sunday at Mrs. John is spending 1 Kerr, for a. few days last week. Miss Helen DeLury is ofliciating as teacher in our school in the absence or our regular teacher, Hrs. Green, who is unable as yet to return to her duties owing to illness. leading Morton, Bethany. The deceased was of a bright and cheerful nature, bearing a smile for every one. Her friendship was loy- al and unwavering and her sym- pathies large enough to comprehend the needy and suflering of all class- es and conditions. She was ever ready and willing to assist in any mod cause, winning by these traits the needy 8 es and con ready and ‘ good cause. a host of 1‘: For many been a faiti Oct. 5.â€"It becomes our painml duty to record the sudden death of Eliza Janee, beloved wife of Mr. GeO. W. Peters. who departed this life on Ffiday, Sept. 25th, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Z’host of friends. ‘ I For many years the deceased had‘ I been a faithful member of the choir of St. Paul's church, Bethany, and; always ready to give a helping h i in any church work. 0! her it m y; be said that she was a loyal soldieri of the Cross, always honoring and obeying herLord's command. “ Do; this in Jemembrance of me.” She has no passed to the grave and gate of death and entered that choir aboVe, where the talent well used on earth finds its perfect work in a higher service of praise. The serVice on Sunday was con- ducted at St. Paul’s church by the Rev. H. F. Burgess, of Toronto, who 1spoke in a very feeling manner, tak- ing for his text. Luke 24, v.-5. The remains were interred at St. Marys cemetery, Lifford. The funeral was one of the largest ever attended in this community. - The many friends of the, bereaved husband and parents extend to him and them their most heartfelt sym- pathy in this their sad hour of ber- eavement. Oct. 5.â€"â€"A very successful meeting of the Woman's Institute whs held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Weldon, on Oct. 1. Two papers of interest were read by Mr. Miss Dale and Mrs. Ed. Rogers on the subject, “Waste and Economy,” followed by a. close dis- cussion on um'erent methods of serv- ing potatoes. The meeting then closed in the usual way by singing the yetional Anthem. The Cambray Institute intend hold- ing their social evening this Wednesâ€" day at the home of Mrs. J. T. Bir- Wu: H. Mr. Ed. Woolacott returned to town this morning, after spending a few days with friends at Linden Val- ley. ’ â€"" - ‘ l “-4 flavor-‘7 livery stab‘le 3 nice lot of A party was how at Mr. Burney' 3 last Thursday. I our young people were there. port having had I. V917 a A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Aiex. Campbell left for their home in Michigan. after spending a few days with relatives in Dr. Mr. Jas. Sanderson 19ft for St. J 09 Idaho, last dter spendimz a few weeks with h s sister, III-s. E Emma. Mrs. John Gilchrist returned home after spending a. few days with her aunt in Midland. Dr. Pedler spent a few days with Mr. Jas. Daniels has sold me out- cher shop to Mr. A. Everson. We all wish him success. Miss Vassar has left for Beaver-ton where she has gone t6 spend the --vâ€"-râ€" Manyot the {dimers of this com- munity are busily engaged taking up their potatoes and report an excel- COK one uay luau “was. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cullis spentl ' Sunday at Fenelon Falls. '2 KIRKFIELD ‘ Mrs. G c. Staples visited her sis- ,- tor, Mrs. J. S. Moynes in Lindsay last week. Mr. Jas. Daniels has sold the but- ’ cher shop to Mr. A. EVerson. We all ' h ‘ o Mr. B. Johnston, of Grillia. paid 11 flying visit to Mr. and Mtg. B. Han- cok one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cullis spent Sunday at Fenelon Falls. lent crop. ‘r. Ross last week. Mr. Jas. Sanderson left for St 0e. Idaho, last dter spendim few weeks with h s sister, Hrs. E . Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell left little dish-washer has come to home of Mr. and‘Mrs. Charles "was. Iohn Sonlcy, of Blackwater, in: a few days with her pa.- LINDEN VALLEY LIFFORD. A couple of our men momf‘lnlw by a sank-om Camden, payed u. fly- ing visit to Victoria. Road last Sat- ‘urdsy. The bays thong-[1t the [all was on in that town. but 'ound it A'- -â€"- In-.. wish Hector mouse. Mr. W Gusty left last Monday for Winnipez “he?“ I” h” “ “W” tin“ on the C.N.R. ‘ Bargains are here on all . I , , wear 1n Men s and Boys C Juana Ulluuxncua winter weights, all we knit. A regular 65c We simply have a greater purchasing power than any other house in town because of the tremendous volume of business of the GOUGH SYNDICATE. Armed with this power we enter the wholesale markets and command a lower price than others do. It‘s an old and iron- clad rule of business: We’d be very foolish not to use this power. We'd be more foolish not to vâ€"wâ€" â€"_v . turn it to your benefit as well as ours. There’s No Secret, N0 Mystery About It accompanied payed u 33" This is ind "st on Wed- Men‘s Cmvenette Coats of such faultless tailoring that you can’t buy them elsewhere under $8.50. Made of fawn and grey rainproof material, suitable for a spring and fall overcoat, all styles and sizes, (You save $3) 200 Pain of Men's Odd Pants made of Imported Tweeds infancy patterns. stripes, checks or plain, all sizes. A regular $2.50 pant. (You save $1) Men‘s Underwear in {all and winter weights, all wool, Scotch Men’ 3 Topper Overcoatr, that can t be bought anywhere for less than $10 or $12. 50 All the latest models in plain, overchccks, covert cloths. tans and new greys, all sizes. (You save $5.00.) Men's Oval-coats, in black and cheviot materials, cut in the fash- ionable 50 inch length with broad athletic shoulders and graceful hing, all sizw, They were made to sell at 88. (You save $3.) _ is visiting in town. 1 14. Call in tomooniu â€"lr. D. F. Thompoon. o! Winni “Where - Clothes C 3' or garment (820131039) 23: 490 Working Shirts 25 Dozen Men‘s Strongr Wm};- ing Shirts in Stripes and I‘u'm iaDot patterns, regular 75c. (Ym: ’save 26c.) SOC to .95 Two Hundred Men’s Suits, in the newest single and double- breasted models, made of stunning Scotch Tweeds and fancy Worswls in the most popular patterns. cul- ors and weaves, all sizes too. A reg. $10 to $12.50. (Youeave 5.55) Soft, bosom styles, all the new patterns and styles, all sizes, 50 (1622;) in the lot, regular 77C- and $1.00. Men‘s Hats Our new Fall range of soft and stiff Hats are now ready for your inspection "315 mus. fihfiflo Wilkinsoa, of ITOâ€" who, (“08" of Mr. and 1'9- m. M Williamâ€"st. 8" m the Townsend-Wintms WP' “ “'9 Shanon House toâ€"dny. . ~lr. Kul Sylvaster left this (mm- m‘ ’0’ me. to resumv 1115 '5th to. gt. the School of Practical sn- tids this afternoon- Men's Shirts '. 8, 1908 Lindsay Adie: Lindsay BANKING “waywithq COUNTRY SEC" are mm other c must best ski SIS] Y‘ aside som save their starting: a. considem to sell. price. 10 to 3 o “turd; o the coin 1‘ Total A: Too being p0 The Real E Paid Up Undivid‘ 'ades The “'4 One rv (L )U W he :ar a