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“in some 5‘ Delegates to be ”Sent to Tor- “ ~unto Convention " ' The regular meeting of the W0- ll be _._â€"-â€"â€"-- ' ' men's Institute was held at the home mvfi-g of Mn. Madison Williams on Oct. pm ”Mm“ 18. In the absence of President 9'0““;th _ Mrs. Milne, Mrs. Paton, second Vice- 3 a mm d 1: 11 Lch has 00ft.- . . ‘ ’ presi eat too the c air and opened 111111.11 humm”g: This 15 the weather for these You ll ihavo they . were forty-eight members present. led a le ‘ ‘ , ofthoxterfixgflg find 3' gOOd assortment here‘ the food value of macaroni and rleWedthaem , cheese. , Mrs. W. H. Steven: read toutof their-M Men's Sweater Costs in diflerent styles and colorings at 1.50, 8 Paper On the produce of Canada. Wonk-n1. 2.011 to .................................. ........ 4,50 30"! were we" received- ‘ _ Mrs. Widdiss sang a solo, which film;ng ladies’ and misses Sweater Coats in a variety of combinations was much appreciated. It was mov- “ they m 11:12". at 2.00, 2.50, to ........................... ‘ .. 4.00 9d and ”waded that Mrs. J- A- Wil' Iiamson and Mrs. McGregor be sent as delegate to the annual conven- tion held in Toronto Nov. 14 to 16. The president then announced that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. R. Spratt on Nov. 15th. The meeting closed by singing GOd Saw the King, with Mrs. Widdis act- ing as pianist. The hostess then served lunch, (‘hildren's Sweater Coats, ages 4 to 12 years 756. $1 to 1.25 2.25, to ............ 3.00 Boys’ Sweater (‘oats 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, HEAVY wOMEN AND CHILDREN AT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN , A DISPOI'NT OF‘ 10 PER CENT. THIS WEEK. KINMOI‘N'I‘. Kinmount, Oct. 21. â€" Mrs. Robert Graham and her daughter Jean left last Tuesday for Toronto. Mr. Graham is employed there and they intend to make it their home. The Women's Institute held a meet- tisnotabookfor buuemultlstoo is treoandonly mall. Writ. to: E. W. MCGAFFEY ing on Tuesday afternoon last at hung up in bed) __ their headquarters. put out the cat '2" Mr. James, of Toronto, is visiting i did." at Mr. Percy Chessells. 0i don't belave it 9., Mrs. ROy Hopkins .and daughter, Well. ”11‘ yez. think '- "WWW-M ' 4-- *“ ‘ “"'~“' of Toronto, are visiting friends in up and put 'er out TSKEN HOME our vi.lage. ("omirmation services were held in the Anglican church last Tuesday night, BishOp Reeves, of Toronto of- 11111211111. McGee and Family A MATTRESS Figured 1n Bad Runaway 0N amed the Socialists ired into the Pro- "~"“ ‘ \i'l‘l-‘lvilil-ll‘: FROM SFIATI' iciiat 1.ng A number were confirm- . .1 1111 \11 PERMANENT REâ€" ]‘H‘V‘F‘. . . Mr. Robt, S. McGee. of lenelon came frightened at Mr. N6rman edried-3 Mr. Pratt, 0f Minden, was a râ€"" "'W “1”“? pains, .paan 1‘1“? township, and members of his fam- Mark’s automobile, and bolted. A Visitor in the village last week. 1' ‘uw'nlr‘fi 11"lllg‘ ileren through short distance away the occupants ()11 Friday last 181}; inst” to Mr. of the buggy were thrown out as the and: Mrs, Harry Austin, a son, horse galloped sharply around the Mrs. Brandon is at present under I’ ,. H” 111111111 ”m Yeah“? "’tummg “0m ”‘9 home 01' h“ ”0' corner below Lee’s hill while the the doctor’s care, and her daughter 1111s t11111ble.amlman‘\ ther- in la“ 3“. .las \Ic\e\ 1n Miss Norma is sick, sufl'ering from in the belief it appeals that Mr McGee, inflammation. We ”"91 bath may ”HS ‘5 a Males and a couple of children 50°” be a” right. again. " " mum.“ is a ner\e trouble qupitd the bUggy. and were comfort- Mr. Ernie Moore, of the ,1“, thigh, perhaps down 11y “gin-ed in a very exmtmg runa- 1 :111- unklr‘Sâ€"lhuib sciati- wav Sunday evening, when they were CALL AND OOTS 1‘ 1'1 animal continued on its wild career Mrs. 111p the hill. oc- Mr. McGee sun'ered a broken ankle, while his daughter was also Slightly ' linpelessly .1n1n1? luv (eretL ! Royal «11.11.41 nerves are prop- um) seated in me rig when the acci- ‘injured. The horse was captured, Bank stail‘, of Peterboro. is home on """""I 1.11111 “(‘h' Nd blood dent occurred. As they were leav- being none the worse for its wild his holidays. “-1” W0” disappear. fir. ing the lane at My, McNeVin's. the. run, while the buggy was also only Mr. McCrath has moved into the . Executed . ‘l :. » 12:11. l'lllS make just the young horse they were driving, be- [slightly damaged. house vacated by Mr. Keyfitz. * ’4 w .1 Eliminl nm-«lell Ll) feed the WW ‘ " ~ - :H‘u- 111211 drive out thcl'aCkâ€" - Kl K a . ' Street, N 4 1, 111m twp“ proved over But missions now takes. on.a diner-l Mrs. Jane McConnell, wife of John Kirkiield, OctIl 21:1:511 school chil- , ,, My”, mu, am}. can dolent turn. {The complexion lS chang-l McConnell, who has been residing in drcn, along with their teachers. Mr. ‘ ._,,_ “mm m)“, the iollmving edâ€"or changing. ‘ [the County Ho,me ’Lindsay, lately, Hoidge and Miss Strickland, enjoyed _,- WW... ,,,1(,v-,,1,.n,.,._ Mr. Ev'olutmn, someone says. Well, passed away last l‘uesday in the field day last week. bv having a ..‘_.,,,.;,m\,_ llurrnu, “Hm perhaps, but it is still missmns,1n'1{oss Hospital. Her body was ‘ romp I'hrough the woods and over the golf links. which are perfectly beautiful at present. The children playl’d games and had a good out- ing. ‘ Over one hundred guests attended the dance given by Mr. Hugh Mac- Pherson at his. homo: on Wednesday evening. They all report it the best dance of the season. Quite a num- ber attended from town. Miss Maud Fraser is Visiting in De- troit, Mich. 11- .. .1. 111:0 i “as my- a new dressâ€"a different mode of pre- 'brought to Bobcaygeon Wednesday ~ ,9' ,senting the theme, that is all. ll h1ch' and laid to rest in the Verulam n . 1- a 1.41 111.11 extending is right the old or the new ? Let cemetery in the 111111in plot. i 'I'w-‘ :1‘4' 111 the foot. At the any one attend eVen the Echo nieet- Mr. Jas. B. O'Brien and. family :‘ dumb.” I was away ing of Friday evening and he will' left last week for their home in To- Mr. O'Brien was the last to fleeâ€"the last rose of summer. Mr. E. P. Young, of Springbank, writing to a .friend states he is get- ting ready for his 1,200 mile run to Dunedin, Florida, and expects to cover the". distance : in two weeks. '11 sciatica, starting .1l.1l .1311! 111111 to be brimght soon get a. grasp of the Vastness of ronto. the subject, of its grandeur, of its simplicity, its helpful influence. which he would not get in a score “us no: able to sit of years by some other means. In- . in bed for sixlstanlly his sympathies are aroused .‘111~1113- .1111 not help mei for the cause of those whose lot has =1r~ss in a Spring wag- ;1g11n} of the trip was 31 could endure. 1 :23 than ~~l i '1") “1 '~ .. . 1 - 1 ur o 'n . . y iall ~1..:1111e1 111 mediunes‘m’t betn 5° fortunat:::bi(1>it â€":et The trip will not be taken till after M1dd Edna Sm1th spent the week- 6., to ‘. 11,-1ghl1ors. E paid - ind llnesltgssoiingurmirseggn: Will/at. is,the Presidential elec‘ions. end with friends in Lorneville. \' '1 "ill. I a , . tulle preparation, hotter than the rest, 1 think there was no ‘1\i1:l1- suffering this unâ€" . Hilliums' Pink l’ills 1111. my wife got the course of a few feel better and aid of 9. Pill 1m- and I I have trouble Miss Grace MacKay spent Sunday with Misses Haygarth, Victoria Road. Mr. J. W. Barker, a belated tour- ist from Toronto, made his first .vis- it to Bobcaygeon last week, and is reported to have said thaz. it is the Thanksgiving services will be held very best holiday he has had since in Presbyterian church here nextl leaving England 18 years ago. This Sunday, 2.30 p.m. ! i it but the antidote for. the yellow peril. Nothing was Imore clearly demonstrated during the whole even- ing. What .is it anyway but giving to our brothers what we have al- ready, and can be acc0mplished by unted efforts, -by zeal and true Christian sympathy for the cause. ()ld ways are surely passing. The young people, one and all, ac- .. 1 .1, null 21; can be accounted for, of course, by Mr. E. MOSgrove can boast of hav- the i‘act of him being in company ing fresh ripe raSpherries in his gar- with Mr. Richard Nicholls on a den in October, launch trip to Indian Village. and Sacrament oi the Lord's supper on a partridge expedition in the will be d'wpensed in the Methodist north, as Richard knows nearly church here on Sunday. Nov. 1st. everytng in that line. Mr. Barker Miss J. King, of Victoria, Road is a skillful musician, and acted as spent Monday in town. the Methodist church 311 .:,«i nilll illt‘ 1 ‘hking the disappeared 1 did. the ltlll ,1. A”. of l 65 11s vigorous as I I aismibe to stage was handsomely decorated with Yl()\V RobinSOn brought with her from In- lit't’l \\ hil'll organist at , . 1111M quitted themselves splendidly. The mottoan and curios, which Miss ideal .- 1 _ Jdia Mr Manning made an Sunday at all the services. FAVOR UNIONISM. - « E’.11k Pills. ‘ 1cha. nnan. No part of the program Some delegates are going to the There has been no more marked «thing from sciatiCa lagged It was all interesting and Ontario Sunday School convention. sign of the movement towards the 11:' each took mu (‘h Mood trouble, be‘flnstructive and the held at Hamilton this week. union of the different Protestant de- show how important the ‘ 1 MN h 10 day by pains to nominations than the cotnbination of ‘ 11 5" Pink Pills. \yhichi W bes ak for them . u - SubJQCt was. 8 De , . , V the four theological co pgesâ€"Angii ' f‘" “m “hat ‘he‘ on their first missionary tour a “001-3 BANK BILLS- can Methodist Presbyterian and l I An Ottawa dispatch says: “ The . - . c1111 4 UT who's, if you give lheartv \ielcome. A hearty vote of “Nd b." all medi 'ihanks was voted the delegation. on mail. post paid. motion of Mr. Jas. Lithgow and - ~ 11 lm\’ or six boxes for ReV. W. E. Honey; 3,150 to Mr. Bot- 'l'ih- hr. Williams‘ Hedi-Hum, reeve, for the free use- of the “”“"“'”“~ ”m- hall. A collection was taken up to defray expenses. Bills are out announcing a Thanks- giving tea by the Methodist congre- gation next Sunday and Monday Congregationalâ€"in one body known as “The Montreal TheolOgical Col- leges,” with professors of the diner- police and banking authorities fear that a huge counterfeiting industry is located somewhere in (‘anada. For .. _ ‘ some months past fraudulent notes ent denomxnanons teaching all stu . 1 dents. Minor religious diaerences haVe been turning up at banks all . . ’d over the country. and their circula- are being 89" .“fde an a broader tion seems to be growing Hundreds Christian spirit ‘3 be?" developed. of them are being presented at banks in good faith. Most of the fraudu- lent notes seem to be Dominion ones iii: .1‘. â€"..__._ -__._,__â€"- Newsy Items r‘ ’ A., 1 We d- Rev. W. R. Archer, B. o o from caygeon ville will prea'h Sunday momingland twos and Bank of Nova Scotia __ ' and gi’v’e an address and Bank of Montreal five dollar and evening. Quotes. Secret service men through- 4 .4 11‘11'1’1 1. 21‘11 .__ v- (3 ' (3‘7911311 - .. 11 {1119” :31 :59 M132“ Mi: 8.31111- 8511111 and Rev Mr. '0‘“ the “mm” are wrung on the '1‘ th d ' ° to , ‘ -‘>1' 1n m1 ion . re v. . g - .. 0 050 “um ur. Wm 1.. 1..- 1111'5- one answer to the Honey exchanged Dillpits last Sf“? case. 5 chuo ‘ good gains.“ IFOCK 1. 53 on and that was amply day week. Rev. Mr. Honey taking 2' - T - ' 1 - farm 1n the ownelnp of ‘-"= :01 waited lait Friday evening. the: work at Dunsford and Bobcar It’s better to have run and lost when 1,121.11 e a large assembly in the goon and 'Rev. Mr. Smith at. Bethel than never to have made a start W “" 31411 a number of young people and Providence. ””1 l- “(1885 came down and enter- Rev. Mr. Smith was at Utica. 'on “1'an us to an echo of that greaterFSunday conducting anniversary 9°” “d“‘t‘lins 01‘ the missionary confer-lvioee, and Rev. Mr. Price. 0f W ”m" Ids! Iulv at Whitb burn. sup lied his work use. . ' Missionsâ€"The name sliggests some- 12217.1(: vaeg, the new Church mm YEARS .THE gram ‘hmg differentâ€"something of appeals of England clergyman. “'33 m DAR]? M “mom made at stated intervals, {or sub- into his mommy. ‘3’"? m for W'I M , s“’ipt ons to help the poor heathen. inst. He with 1113' family arc“? pupal-ed “uellasapoorfieldwhefegmh-pyhlgmmim 05 V . ”“9? is working on a starvation st. The W “1“" and accompanying very liaise-pain. u... .1 a.-." Manvers, the undorrigned '. will he at the BENSON 1.0â€": b oy‘ w the meeting in the usual way There ‘ convention in Tel-onto °n Nov 14- Mrs. W Hungerford read a paper on by a v“): appropriate reading on ing at Port McNicol, spent Sunday at home ‘ .WZ. 'accidult‘whichbdelmcnu.m ., MN. whoin‘aomewaygothls lootcaughtinthegearingolcorn- cutting Wants: A doctor was called Iandbeamstaltentot.hoBouM.e-' 0n Friday,.18th, therepassed Cameron,0w.22â€"Can1eron Bl'anch- maid Hospill . “‘5' ‘ highly “med reside“ °‘ 6! the Women's InBtitute met at the' Mr. Gilbert Hickson who is uork- Palestine, Eldon, in the person oi home 0! Mrs. H. Eym on Thursday,” nou- Whitby, is Spending .' mw llflchnel Mom. The remains wens --lut. with g, goodly numbu- present at home. ’ interred in the Glenann cemetery on Alter the usual opening mm the Mrs Carley lace Miss 1d. W Sunday and wens {allowed by a very in vmting at m- J. T Horsleys large concourse oi sort-owing rela- .. Born 1 to Mr. and Mrs Richard thee and iriends. The services lating library mppljed by the De- Smith, g, son . were conducted by Rev. Mr. Steele, W“ ”M P. Perrin u’p act, a8 Mr. Frank McMann was Visiting of GM and the pallbearers were custodian‘ of the books. It Was al- his “1°01" on SUDdfiy. ‘ Six nephews 0‘ the W' A D" - ‘M. 0., A. J. and n. J. McMillan, Donald and John Currie. 'Iio mourn the loss of a kind husband and fath- er therercmain the widow, who be- fore marriage was Catherine McMil- lan, three sons, Roger on the home- stead, John and Duncan, 0! Bounty, Sask., and three daughters; Ellen mCEAEL-‘HORAN . NOTICE "Thanksgivmzf' by M" Eyres; then 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GI\ EX that an instrumental select1on by M“ ' an application will be made on be- J can Hill gave 3, recitation, followed Smith. The District President Mrs. Dr. Gould, of Pension Falls, board Railwav Company and the “a w. .. M . w m... ..... 1...... m.-. meat: sweet. 2... estmg on the progresmve work its lessee, to the Board of Railway ' ' ' p ' ’ of the Institute, also a short ad- ceased was 74 years of age at the Comm 0 ‘ 1ssi ners for Canada, at the time of death, and though born in Ireland had settled and lived on the farm where he died. Possessed of an exceptioaally cheerful and jovial ’disposition his society was eagerly sought by old and young, and all were proud to be numbered among the friends-oi the late Michael Mor- an. dress on "What is essential to conâ€" stitute a good citizen.” These re- marks were very much appreciated. then followed a song by. Miss Eyres. and the meeting closed with the Nav The next meeting date of the first insertion of this notice, or so soon thereafter as the application can be heard, {or a re- commdatiOn to the Governor-in- Council for the sanction of an agree- ment between the said two Compan- ies, dated 3rd October, 1912, Vary- ing and amending the We between tional Anthem. will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Baylor, on Nov. 21st. REABORO. than, dated 1st January, 1910. 1 This notice is given pursuant to Do not m (1."? Reaboro, OCt. 21.â€"Mius E. Russon the-.prpvioijons of Section 361 of the, ltohin ; 1 was in Peterb'oro last week. Railway Act.1.‘5'§'1>11es. ‘ Mr. Thomas McMann, who is work- E. w. BEA'rnv. {‘H'fgqug" Dr.Chue’n01nmtwnlreliovoyouatoncc dealers. mfimwx all or Tcmnto. Sample box inch youmeation ”pandemic-numb!!!”- Solicitor for said Companies. Dated at Montreal this 16th day We are sorry to hear or the sad of October, 191-2. _ -..-_ --._-~_~_â€"-â€"~.__â€"â€"â€" Thanksgiving ! All the proper fixi-n’s for your Thanksgiving dressing are here-Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Toggery. mama-1pm .1 ‘ . . 1 Our good wearables are so stuffed full of quality and so well spiced with style, that they Will tickle the taste of the man with any sort of an appetite for Good Choice Dressing. Whether you are “going home” or Hcoming home” for Thanksgiving, you ll want to look your best When you meet ”the folks.” We ve“ThanksgivingClothes” for Men and Boys that are so thoroughly good that you ’ll be proud to wear them and so moderately priced that they are not out of any man s reach. Let us Specially Mention the Following Popular Lines Men’s Suits $10 to $20 A beautiful range of the new Bannock ouru Tweeds and ‘ English Worstedn. Men’s Over-coats $10 to $25 A showing unexcelled in the latest plain and fancy mix- ed fabrics in any of the following modelsâ€" Chesterfield, Raglan, Convertible Collar or Ulster styles. I 0111 Rat and Haberdashery Departments are lull 11I the correct stylesâ€"styles that are 11: 111, exclusive MW Styles that you'll like. ’ REMEMBER PLEASE l TIisStm'Iill be Closed ,