was taken in ‘ ’5 at Havelock pry ixnpormt the ï¬re. It .1151!†3 can for the 1900‘, pa buy. 'J l. 'I‘Here were six prmmm-nt tam†01 milk to the chem r 111 Denmark " Such happenings nh-rmm‘. any place I’vtwrhoro a shot}. :usiy farmer had i flu-ring: his “ tub- (-r'ru-d 1:†right tin ho- hwy-("tor got 0. ~ and hr conï¬sca'ted ithn-zm Who is our my " Thank gOOd- ‘j. .‘x 13-“; of tho†‘1 :‘urxzwrs scattered (mnxhxp. the same ’1 potato-~13 in each :am. of She‘bournc, town yesterday and he grurery bum {b-I‘tnn will run an tapâ€"to- Hw (my-nod up this an duubt Mn get I» no 00 trade luck . BER 13, 19.3 a was only one can lent was reserved on when the other ensues one of the thousands Ionics for the throat, look as if they had 3 them occasionally .' 5!?ng Polish. ST I-‘AI’. Send this coup“ to Dr. T. A. SIocum. ummd. Townâ€- nd raceive 8 bottle FREE- TRIAL I‘REE :\\\‘ ‘ Vac Warner 3851mm Display of Fall Styles 2. Skirt Prices from 1.25 to l2.“ The greatest change in styles for many seasons. Semi- ï¬itted Coats, strictly tailored coats. Some of the best winter models now on display. , The newest ideas reasonably priced. Before deciding see our $10.00 Coat. The best in points of style,’ quality and workmanship. points 0" 006. match (‘hildren’s Vests 15c, .20c, 25c, with drawers to match. All sizes in Children’s and Lad~ i997 Black Tights: "‘ ‘ 41 Mm r grades of Underwear $1, 1.30,... ...... $2 a garment - - A I0 per cent. off all Hosiery friday and Saturday 13.13. w. Mcï¬AFFEY Farm Stock and Implements Mcï¬affey’s I have been instructed by rietm‘, JOHN W. ELLIOT'P, . the prop- rlemr, JU an n . “4....-- __ _ Public Auction on the premises, Lot 2‘" (‘on. 7, Ops, on MONDAY, 001‘. 19 Knitted Under- wear fawn, 25c, ......... ._.....4»0¢ Vests in white and grey, 25c, 15c. 50c, 75c, with drawers to all the valuable Farm Stock and Implements. Sale at 1 o’clock. and without reserve. Auction Sale ofFarm Stock and Implements The Uundersigned has 1 strut-Lions to sell by public the premises, Lot 10. Con. Thursdayaocï¬-ZLZ All the Farm Stock and im laments, the» property of the late Dona. ((11 Spence Sulec nmmences at l o ’kcloc and with- out x-esexve. See large bills, ELIAS BOWES. Auctioneer WOODVILLE Successful Exhibitors At the Annual Fall fair Ladies" and Children’s Corset; AUCTION SALE DRAUGHT HORSES. Draught team, 1 T. Cm“ A. E. Webster. Brood Ina-1" foal, 1 '1‘. Crawford. 2 T. J gnerre. Foal 1908. 1 0~ F“ T J Deguerre. Filley or 8‘ years, 1 D. McPhay‘den. EC gs. Stallion 2 years. 1 9‘ man. Stallion 1 year.1 Rae, 2 T. Crawford. â€Baglgbiémbs, 10c, 15c, 25c, 40c :36 in. Flannelette, reg. 13 for 10c GENERAL PURPOSE Team, 1 Roy Greennlfl 9 J“ Dixon. Brood mare $311.!“ 1 1" Murchison, 2 3. Parliament. M 1908. 1 Alex. Murchison. 2 A. If» Ken-o]. Filley or gelding ,2 yea-3’ 1 Dan. McMillan, 2 E. Tmlin. N 16y or gelding 1 year. 1 307 Green- 'ay. 2 J. 8. Jordan. SECTION TWO GEO. JACKSON 0F.â€" PRIZE LIST 1 5c, 20c, 25C, ,4 received in- ic Auction on 1.11, Eldon on ‘, Auctioneer ’ Correct Coats ‘and Skirts for Women Handsome Winter Coats 10-4 grey and white Blankets speclal 999; 11-4 1.25; 12-1 ..1.45. Carpet samples. 1{ yds. long, suitable formats, in Tapestry 40c, 500, 600; in Brussels 75c, 1.00; Union Carpeting 25c, 35c, 50c. Carpet Rugs, 3 x 2%, 6.00 for 5 00; 3 x 3, $9 for/7.50; 3 x 3;, 10.50 3. 75 Wool Blankets for 3.00; 4. 50 line for 3 98; 6.00 line for 4.68. 1. 60 Comforters for 1. 40; 1.75 line for 1.50; 2.10‘lines...1.85 £0; ..'..: ............. ' .............. 8 .75 Men’s 80c ‘Overalls for 65c;1.10 lines for. . . . . . ............85c 2 Specials in Men’s Pants, 2.00 for 1.50; 1.50 for ........ â€": ...... 1 .20 3Specials in Men’s Underwear 45c; 65c and ............... 95c each Men’s Neckties, hook-on, 20c, l‘ZSc: bows 10c and 25c; four-in- ‘hand, extra specie]: ._. ......... 75c A Single driver, 15% and o‘ Sinclair, 2 W. J. Kgy. S 71 Single driver, 15} and over, 1 . Sinclair, 2 W. J. Kay. Single driV- er 15g and under, 1 J. H. Francis. Filley or gelding 2 years, 1 Tim Francis, 2 Ben Stacey. Filley or gelding 1 year, 1 F. MapEachei-n. Stallion 2 years old 1 T. J. De- guerre. Foal 1908. 1 Ben Stacey, 2 Dan MacLean. Stallion 1 year, 1 Sam Hancock. CARRIAGE; HORSES . Brood mare and foal, 1 J. A. Ward; 2 D. McMillan. Foal 1908, 1 Ang. McCrimmOn. Filley 2 years, 1 W. J. Trebelu, 2 W. Bailey. Team, :1 N. MacLean, 2 J. Torry. Gilles- lpie special, 1 Sim Francis, 2 A. lWakelin. Gents’ turn out, 1 W. J. Kay, 2 J as. Miller. Lady driver, 1 Miss Francis, 2 Miss Miller. S. J. Campbell special, 1 J. A. Ward, 2 T. Francis. ' mMén’s heaSry Wool Sox, 18c, 25c and ...................... 35c l0 pgrï¬cept. off ell Curtains, Heifer calf, 1 and z a. mm D. Campbell. Bull aged, 1 J. and D. J. Campbell. Bull calf, 1 and 2 J. 3 o and .D. J. Campbell. Bull and I get, 1 J. and D J. Campbell. DAIRY CATTLE. . Cow giving milk, 1 D. ‘mmxes‘ 2 Newman Bros. Heifer? years, Newman Bros. Heifer call, 1, Ne 3 J amieâ€" son, 2 Andy MadKay. Heifer 2 years, 1 and 2 J. W. Mark. Heifer 1 year, 1 J W. Mark. Heifer calf, 1 and 2 .Angus Jamieson. Fat steer or heifer, 1 J. and D. Camp- bell. 2 J. S. Jordan. son, 2 Andy years, 1 and 2 1 year, 1 J. W 1 and 2 An! steer or heifer, bell, 2 J. S. Jc Blankets and Comforters Blinds and Garpets LEICESTER SHEEP. GRADE CATTLE- BEEF bA'rTLE. . Campbell, _2 Parliament. . Mathieson. Priestlys buxton Cheviot in- visible stripe in navy, green and brown, specigl at ......... 50¢ a. yd All-[wo‘ol Venetian, 44 inch in brown, navy, and copanhagen and green, regular 85c, special ...... 69c 50 inch all-wool selfstripped Suiting,all thoroughly soap shrunk unspotable, special at ........ 1.00 2-tone efl'ecizs in Wail Serge in suit lengths only, 8yds. for 7.75 All Iéading shades in Beaver Cloth Coatings, 57 inches wide,‘ speclal....‘ .................... $9.. a. yd. Black, green, cardinal, navy, brown, cream and white, soft spun Taffeta Silk, special at ...... 50c yd. 2 Specials 111 black Satin at 75c and†...l 00 yd All shades Tamoline Silks, sale price†.. .47c Children' 3 â€W001 Toques, 25c, 35a and ........................... 50c Spring sow, 1 Angus Ferguson. YORKSHIRE 0R TAMWORTH. Sow, 1 Thos. Russel. Geo. Mat- hews, special prize bacon hog," 1 W. R. Greenway, 2 Angiy Plcgay. John ‘I,Y’A Wrapperettes, 36 inch, 4- shades regular' 15c, sale .................. 10c 1 and 2 ‘G. H. Mark. O 1 and2G. a. 1' Boa Sow aged. Spring boar H. Mark. , J G. H. Mark. Spring H. Mark. son, 1 and 2 G. ï¬'uréhison’s' V special, Gem, any Variety, 1 Fred Han-1 cock, 2 Mr. McLennan. Backs, 1‘ E. S. Metherell. Coll. leghorns, 1 E. S. Metherell, 2 Fred Hancock. 0011. Plymouth Rocks, 1 E. S. Me- therell, 2 Newman Bros. White Wyandotts, 1 Fred Hmooek. White Minorcas, 1 E. L. Matherell. Black Minor-ens, 1 and 2 E. L. Metherell. Polland, 1 E. L. Matherell. Bufl Orping'ton, 1 Thos. Russell, 2 E. L. Matherell. Hamburg Silver, 1 E. L. Metherell. Jae. Lumber's qu cial- best pair liVe chickens, 1 E. L. Hetherell. Fall wheat, white, 1 Jae. Dixon. J. D. Morrison. Fall wheat, red. am 'M'ncKame. White Rusai wheat. 1 e, .l. In". â€W uvvw - 1 Thos. Russell. Any other variety, 1 Mr. McLennan, 2 Geo. Kcngue.‘ Oats white, 1 Geo. McKague, 2 J. D. Morrison. Peas,‘sr'na.ll white, 1 Mr. MW, 2 Geo. IcKagne. Peas lgrge white, 1 W. R. Green- way, 3 Geo. McKague. Peas blue imperial, 1 J. D. Morrison. White beans, 1 Geo. McKngue, 2 J. C. Smith“ Beans. any other variety, 1 Geo. McKague, 2 Jno. Ward. Timothy seed, 1 Geo. McKague. Bye, 1 Geo. McKague. Barley, 6 rowed, 1 Geo. McKag'ue, 2 W. R. Gree-way. \laikfl dam. 1 Then. Russel. 2 Jno. ’ Dress Goods .\lsike clover, 1 Thos. Ru Ward. Corn yellow 1 I cock, 2 Wilmot Degmarre. .l‘l. UI'WHWI-J‘ 'â€""" ' ' McKague' 2 W. R. Green potatoes. 1 Goo. McKWv J. Barnes. 2 Ward. Onions red. 1 Men’s Cardigain, 81, 1.25, 1 50 Mantle PricesfronVSStoSZZ| BERKSHIRE HOGS. CHESTER WHITE. Opp. Terry’s Restraunt ï¬fmn. 'Goose wh_eat. POULTRY. netherell. Bufl [r8 Siiver. 1 E: verge Lumber' 9 SW the r: chickens, 1 E. could noin 1 Geo. McKa- J88. Dixon. UNDSAY. I ENIIIUSIASTIC CONSERVATIVE MEETING IIELD AT LORNEVILLE VILLAGE At Lornevillo Tuesday was Peldgxts g on o! the largest politial mutating“ in an history'ot thlt plus, Fm'tlnl It. G. A. Jdrdmandlr. JW ley c Ellis, president. of the .ssocmuon, tlurid: went {rom Lindsgy m the titer-eats of t we . A LgLAlA ANA-um 1 man Mr. Johnston Ellis was the nrsw speaker and did hixnsel! proud. show' ingthathehadagmspolthesitw tion. Hr. Ellis contrasted the work- ings of the Government. under Sir John A. Macdonuld, Sir John Thompson, Hon. lchenzie Bowell,l with the corrupt runner in which? Sir Wilfrid Laurier hn'd allowed the; heelers and grafters to sup the ï¬le's; blood out of the people of the Do-‘ minion. Mr. Ellis also referred to; the work Col. Hughes had done and' encouraged .the audience with the idea! that the Laurier Government was 30-! ing to be overthrown. Mr. Borden re-; turned to power, when Col. Hughesf would occupy a prominent place in" his cabinet. IMIID VVu-v'- _V, v the Laurier administration. Mr. McKee was well up in the history of the parliament since conlederatioxr and drew comparison between the present government those under Con- servative regime. He advised the young men to vote according to their conscience and in so doing they would Vote for a party with some policy and not to vote for a. man ' ‘ ‘ " ~â€" 03â€" miifv-H T311... Hr. HcKec‘was the next a: He was fully conversant with facts concerning the rottennes - A--Lx.- gun-r..â€" -â€" They we"; quite a. distance shore and their cries for help apparently not. heard by tho: shore. LAWSON SANK Lewy managed to s_ecure a, h Mr. Archibald Campbell. of W04 Ville. was received with applpuse. a in his humorous style, at once I out and arraigned the government 1:63.} Baid Point, A. Lawson, a young drugg‘istr or Bumsvw‘. was cupants were mu Ulcw yvu.r___,v present government those under Con- servative regime. He advised the young men to vote according to their conscience and in so doing they would Vote for a party with same policy and not to vote for a. man who would back up Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier in the acts he had been perpetrat- ing on the country. the upturned canoe, but uniortunate‘ young Lawson, unable to swim. tried unavailingly to reach the upturned boat. He sank shortLv other. ac- cording to accounts of the accident. and Lewy was†alone, hanging with desperation to his insecure support.‘ LEWY RESCUED. for help were heard by two other companions, W., G. Sinclair and Mr. Culp, who were also duckshooting. With all possible speed they hasten- ;verge of collapse. So overcame was [the rescued men with exhaustion, he [Could hardly one“ and â€â€œ1“ 3"" _ 2_n-_-uo€nn an to thfl an†o, The young man with a companion Whilé duckshooting on Sturgeon lake this morning aboutnine o'clock near Baid Point, A. Lumen. a young DROWNED AT STURGEON LAKE no information as the accident. The rescuers hastened to the shore with all speed and Coroner Blanch- This is the ï¬rst arowmng “we... in Sturgeon Lake for some time. and general regret is felt for the rehtiv- ee of the young man who was drawn- MR. MCKEE- Wedne-day't mil?- CAMPBELL. rottenness of next speakgr. of Wood- Inuitâ€"- â€"__,__7 V Sir Wilfrid's dicmtions and com- mands carried out. The next mat- ter taken up was the immigration schemes of Preston, Sifton and oth- 7- -2‘_._ schemes of Preston, Simon and om- era‘and he instanced many occasions whereby foreigners were giVen pre- ference to Canadians. The timber deals came in {or their share of com- mendation as did the coal, land , m,_- g grabs and the North Atlantic Trad- ing Co., the,latter which Mr. Joni- an said was nothing but a myth, a regular will-o-theâ€"wisp. and some- thing that never had existed. but on- ly a scheme to help out the harm- les at Ottawa. Ir. Jordan assured the audience that Col. Hughes would be elected by a large majority. but urged them not to be over conï¬dent but to turn out on Oct. 26 and make it manifest that the people or 7â€"- _a_--a mendatlon 88 mo WU EUIII, u...“ “yyw_ __ __',7, _ - grabs and the North Atlantic Trod- is in the securing of proper admis- ins 00-. $8.1Mâ€? “MC“ Mr. JON' tration. and decency and honor in an said was nothing but a myth. a public life. He took up one by one regular will-o-the-wisp. and some- the broken pledges of the Liberal. thing that never had existed. but on- my, contrasting these with the‘ 1y a scheme to help out the barnac- fulï¬lled promises made by the Con- the audience that Col. Hughes would the people and carried out by that be elected by a large majority. but My in power, urged them not to be over conï¬dentl In touching on the question of but to turn out on Oct. 26 and‘upmimu {m trade. he Showed make it manifest that the people or how this pledge had not been eer- Victoria and Hellman were â€to“? fled out except in one or two pun-tic-1 ly in “v“ °t Col. HW' Hr. Bor- ulm and even tlï¬se cases were detp den, “‘1 would no longer tolerate rlmentul. for instance he «mentioned the mummmn °' ““1†binder twine. {or which the farmers and Sifton. _0ther matters were re- . of Murillo†were to-day paying more L _ -_) 5L1. kin In In'v- v. v--. -7 v I: , den, and would no longer tolerate the null-administration of Inurier and Sifbon. Other matters were re» counted by the speaker and the big crowd dispersed apparently pleased; thrown about. the place. The till:°f hill burn to we noâ€, I. m $333331: ton-om: page $3525! °‘ W“ "any-ï¬ve f‘eet- Hr- W was Ohm. u the 'agent hadâ€! o wall-known wrecker in t taken it all “way with him. It idï¬w- Ih‘nmildw. Mthppei: â€â€œ “a...“ “mm m “m :2: mom-manta“; a, The u , them r motthodusttoescape.u Trunk Railway authorities are 1mg quirmg from the owner: of parcels .3 5° W about to pull it 0!! bound on which he was at â€,To thoSe who haven't bought their Winter Overcoat we ask tor the opportunity of showing our 1908 models. :We’ve talked agoâ€"Ht our values, abOut the extent‘of our line, the RELIABILITY of our Clothing; for many years. BUT NEVER BEFORE has our collettion of Men's and Bovs' OVercoats been as strong or/more complete than now. ‘_'- -'-vv policy. $3.50 to $25.00 W“ F lavelles, w V. ‘-’v ~, 7., Ir. William Channel: made 1» very capable Manon. In his preteratow remarks be scored the hunter GOV- anmt {or its uni-adorned promises and poor policy in many matters. Mr. A. D. Mellon was the ï¬rst spake! and made n witty speech full 'of good poipts. He was given a good round of applause on taking his seat. - t 11'. G."A. Mecdomld, in a brief speech, called attention to the fact that the Laurie:- Government had not gcerried out any of the policies dear to the heart of old-time, honest I/ih- 7--A1 that Tu urge lull at» Oukwood was ï¬lled to the doors with many sund- ing, unable to secure seats. last May (or the meeting in the into!- at! of Col. Sun Hughes. Hr. Williun Channon made u very capable animal. In his prefaratory , I--._:..â€" m‘._ ' vâ€"uwâ€" â€"-_-V, OW tht the murier Gov t had not carried out any of the policies dear to the heart of old-time, honest I/ib- crals. In" addition he proved that the administration had been marred honest independent Liberals could conscientiously join with their Con- semtivo brethren for the good 0! the country (as they did previous to confederation) in securing honest gov- email by the people and in the people's interests. ‘ 'AL Col. Hughes was greeted with cheers when he arose to speak. and despite the iact that he had covered over a hundred and eighty miles in ï¬fty hours. and spoken at eight pub- lic meetings. he made the best speech of his campaign. His address was logical, fair and full of facts, and just the kind that could not Qielp but appeal to honest. people, whose heart On Saturday last Mr. Thea. Honey 0! Little Britain, narrowly escaped being killed by rolling (mm the mow of his barn to the floor, a distance in g wall-known thresher in that vi- cinity. an accident happened in this way. no climbed up into the now to 0pm a. ventilator to allow molthodusttompe.amlust u be was about to pull it open, the board on which he was standing shaped. and he fell to the floor. NARROW. ESCAPE hum l ---TflRESflER r NSTANT DEATH ELL TWENTY FIVE FEET HEART AND sou ron ' 001.. am HUGHES m n, 1.. mm :ir Winter Overcoat we ask for nodels. :We’ve talked about pub son, Preston and other cases on tho Uberal side tc pmve his point. He refuted beyond question 6." but doubt certain statements made by eart the Liberal side in this campaign to unis- injure the ConserVative ï¬ght in tt‘n. in riding. Cb]. Hughes showed M one the Liberals had a diflerent tale hr mm] .each part of the riding. They we. . and his clear, md able pim' ...:.._.or {acts oeminly WW. "'7 I. '18 'ie! ly not given.’ :In the manly-nu. ect question he shoded that the presâ€"I not policy was much at hult. Ian G ear British birth should have ï¬rst car ,ih- sideration. The land and puhlk mt wealth of the great West should in- red reserved for the legitimte m. on. and not given to political spool].- xen ors. uld Coming to the question of porn.- on- cal and electoral corruption tho colonel showed the din‘ercnce helm. to the two parties. The Conservatives~ ov- had fought against corruption h‘ the their own ranks and seen to it that theguilty were punished. The meant 'ith government. on the other hand, not' mad only allowed the criminals to game. red but rewarded them with public on... in uh- ech ~ â€as liberal side to pmve his point. and He refuted beyond question 6‘ but doubt certain statements made by art the Liberal side in this campaign to nis- injure the ConserVative ï¬ght in this in riding. Cb]. Hughes showed M one the Liberals had o, diflerent tale hr era] .each part of the riding. They vol. the;trying to set the north «gum ,__An. .‘:n“ {h i601. Hughes uked for indepm and honesty in public lite and public administration. He showed flatly ,7...†wutucmrers. tomtion o! u. 1 inc-used prices. “Rim of expenditure vs; a» so well handled, and the platter-d the CoWative_My well ennui-oil. A d 41‘ z__l (air thinking man in the audit-00. A splendid meeting was. brow to a. close with cheers for Mr. B. 1. {Borden and Col. Hughes. SOLD HIS RESIDENCE. Ir. Andrew ï¬ne residence W has sold hh on Elginâ€"st.. to Ir. c. P. [ox-row. of California. Mr. lor- row has purchased the milk business, several bruises. and m “Wayâ€"â€" {or about three hours. A m was sent Jar and found a. slight Ino- tunoftheskullandaaevemeahd- ingup. Bewillbecoaflnedtohb» room for some weeks. but Mam recovery is looked for. ' EIGHT PAGES “00%|!“ before.