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at ’{ DST-0n 'Aug. 20th either at 3 Bobcaygeon or between. the vil- lage and Sturgeon Point, 3 Beaded Chatelaine Bag. Finder kindly leave {1‘ DST-0n Friday between Lindsay : J and Oakwood a. Black Suit Coat. Finder kindly leave at EYen- ing Post. or Oakwood Post (mice. ARM FOR SALEâ€"50 acres, being - North East quarter lot 18, con. 12. um. Comfortable brick clad house, hip-roofed bank 'barn 50' x 60. Apply to Fred A. Rogers on the prem “6. or Robt. H. Rogers, Arthur, VVALUABLE FARM FOR SALEâ€"â€" 9- . Estate James Farrell. E. a Lot 17, Con. 9, and S. E. 1- Lot 18, Con. 9 Ops 150 acres. Goad buiidin'gs and first class lanai, possession for ploughing 131: September. For par- ticulars apply Stewart. 8; O’Connor, Sight-item. Tb‘ARM TO RENT NEAR CAMER- » ONâ€"One hundred acres good clay loam soil, nearly all created, good buiIding's. in fair state {of culti- vation. Will be rented for term of years suitable to tenant. Apply to J. H. Copeland, 139 Williamâ€"st north, or Hom's Wdollen Mills, Lindsay. 36, also cement. Brick house with summer Weber) and woodshed. Good well and creek running through corn- er of farm. Poms-ion and start ploughing at once. Anthony McPher‘ son, Oakwood. . i \ARM 'I‘O RENTâ€"100 acres, lot â€" 10, con. 11, MariPOSa. 95 acres cleared, 2 acres bush and rest un- "btolen. A1) cement barn 36 x 76. and horse stable and driving shed 30 x 36.41130 cement. Bn‘ck house with summer Human and WoodShed. Good PAGE EIGHT. This event arouses the most interest of any Sale during the year. Thereasons are apparent. This Sale is timed to meet holiday needs and this combined with the substantial reductions in prices on all ngks, Suit Cases, Club Bags and Telesc0pes, makes it a Sale Well Wort}; attending. FOR SALE OR TO RENT Trunk Speciafis Whether you arevgoing fora holiday jaunt, or are contemâ€" plating a trip to the National Exhibition, or to Canada’s Great ‘ .qâ€"n‘u West you’ll need Trunks, Suit Cases, or a Travelling Bag. {)3 . This is your opportunity to buy any or all of these requiâ€" 51tes atzvery much reduced prices. Canvas Covered Trunks, good hardwood Slats, Iron Bottom. Splendid Lock, Special $2.95 NEHLL, The Shoeman Men’s, meen’s and Children’s Footwear at less than fac- tory cost. Dlsplayed on Showcases. Prices 496, 74c, 98c, 1.25, 149, 1.69, 1.98 ATTEND THIS SALE Last Clearing Sale 0f Summer Fmiweafl We are firm believers in clearing out each season’s stock, even at a big sacrifice. The Sizes_1n many lines are broken but you W111 find your 8128 in some lines. LOST Don’t miss participating in this Trunk Sale. yams Dy heave uuxnc. Luna m goad move, as eVenjt-hi-ng has been Mch( by Mrs. Paton, seconded by Mrs. M. Williams, that a hearty ve dl‘ . 1:1y .3; L d d ht vote of thanks be and?“ Mrs“ rs. _ ucas an 8118 er ““5 'Worsley. to Cobourg to the Horse Show. Mr. ‘Moved bv Mrs. Wilson, and sec- Lucas iollowed later, being active as onded bv Mrs. T. Corneil. that a a. municipal councillor on the new hearty éotc of thanks be ‘ tendered road With the new. The? hope to Mrs. Worsley from the WESt ODS see it open for traffic by fall, when branch of the Women’s Institute. ‘Stanhope and West Guilford will be __..,_,_+______- able to reach the ““339 0‘ Ha” Grantei A Vzcmon burton in half the time. No hills; to climb. 1 Miss F. M. Currie, the popular (Special to The Post.) Mr. Laking’s team ran away re- cently from the dam causing some excitement, but no damages, ‘ beâ€" yond a few scratches to the horses. The horses are getting used to motor cars gradually, bat ~‘-‘wider roads" may be the s10gan in counâ€" try districts in future. Our present council seems to be doing good work in improving" the township and Village. Everyone is cautioned to be Care- £131 of fine; in‘the woods or village yards by Roeve Gorrie. This is a good move, as everything has been very dry. The bass put in Lake Kuahog some six years ago are showing up now. Some good catches have' been taken lately. It is very good sportâ€"â€" much better than trawling for trout. Everything very dry. No rain to speak of since Spring. Hay, pota- toes and grain are Very light here. Mr. Shafer. of Buffalo, is spend- ing a. few weeks at McGuire’s sum- mer house at Mud Lake. Tourists are coming this way evâ€" ery hour. All we need is a mid day train, which we hope to get at once. There is talk of a big hotel for Redstone Lake next year; also an- other for Kushog Lake. Children Cry ran nsrcasa's CASTOR3A Fine light weight leatherette Suit Cases, steel frame, good lock and cat- ches, size 22 and 24 inch. special 98c Suit Cases Price 98c LINDSAY HALIBUR’I‘ON €E§J§b Bag Biack Wakus grain Club Bag new deep style, leather lined, very attuctive, size 18 inches, Price $3.25 The crops in Manitoba are ahead of the other provinces, and the bar- vest promises to be the most satisâ€" factory for several seasons. Cool weather and showers have fined out the heads. Grantel A Vacxtlon Miss F. M. Currie, the popular Town Treasurer, has been granted three weeks' holiday by the council. INSTITUTE OUTING STURGEON PT. day, August 15th, per steamer Linâ€" tonia, and had a very enioYa'ble out- ing. On arrival of the boat all wen: invited to Mr. Worsley’s cottage, where they were rOyally entertained. Tables were set on the lawn, and a. very sumptuouslunch was served, ev-‘ eryone doing jIJstice to the dainties served 'hy the ladies. During the afternoon‘ a programme was rendered by the following tal- ent: Miss Grace Tecven. of Lindsay, Miss Podger, of Toronto; Mrs. Web- ster, of Oakwood. During the inter- missions selections on the gramoâ€" phone were given. Owing to the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Paton Was asked to take the chair, to put the following mo- tions, which were carried unanimous- 1y. Thr: Lindsay branch of the , Wo- man's Inshitube held their annual excuri-rioxw. to Sturgeon Point on Fri- SPECIAL H m LINDSAY 1031. H1 nL/l‘n. Aug. F 1 northern, 53134-2 September: “If"; = .zvjec “Lad, CHEESE ('3‘ 3.! PBELLFU flak-1.1545 white w‘; m 12% (-(nts. F0 W i t: .1". CATTLE U N ION o.‘ TORONTO, A: live stock at the were 23 cars- ! hr gs. 3 ()5 sheep : : calves. Ex‘ Suit: Co. of steers for London. alsu 250 Moors fu much, at $6.50, whi Last week. Bu Good to choice 1; medium i0 good 1» common to mediux choice vows, $5 t1 very extra qualit‘ medium :1. good (‘4 mon to fair, $3 tu : bulls. $4.25 to $5.2 to $4. .â€" Stacker: Feeders. $00 to 9 85 to $5.35; stocko to $5.10; markers. ’ 84.75; rough east 84. Mllkers a Trade in milker: little more active prices: was a littl dons given ranged bun; selling at [to Exporters. Swim: Co. or Chicago bought steers for London. 1381 lbs. each. at also 230 steers for LiVerpooL 12% each. at $6.50, which was 10c Iowa lasL week. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C,\\'.. I'4'7i1v: extm No. 1 h 43.. 34-i-L'11\¢).2 1' 1.31119 ~.\'0 3. 46(; ed 4k; fwd. 410. limb-NO. I .\'.W.C $1.30; No. 3 CAL. MINNEAPOUS G mm; NEAPOLIS. \\ hea I~Septez “\ber “Mgr: Mav, SWAG: i\( I northern. 8875C ll) PX‘D. Sé'fiw In 87%0. Pornâ€"No. 3 yellow. Uats~~.\'n_ 3 white. DULUTH. Aug.19.-â€"-Closv--“heat\~\' 1 no: them, 88100: No. 1 hard. SW20; September “1’“; December, 90-36: 3333'- 35:36 {ML ((1 very extra quality at $5.60 and $5.75: medium :1. good cows, $4.25 to $5; com- mou to fair. $3 to $4: (-anners. $2 to $2.50; bulls. $4.25 to $5.25; common bulls, $3.75 to $4. Butchers. Good to choice butchers. $5.25 to $6.75; medium to good butchers. $5.75 to $6.25; common to medium, 55 m $5.50: good to choice cows, $5 to 85.50. and a few of CHICAGO. Aug. 19,â€"Catt1eâ€"Jteceipts, 4500: market steady. Beeves. $7 Lu $9; Texas steers. $6.75 [to $7.70: Western steers. $6.20 to 57.60; slackers and feedâ€" ers, $5.45 to $7.9"; cows and heifers, 3.60 m 53.10:- wyeg, $5-!o.__$m..75. ,__,. ,- .. ,. w/gcz No. 3 tough; 730. Trade in milkrers and swingers was a. limo? more. active. and the average. of pnces was a little higher. The quota- ..,, ,, ‘ ~ "’ {Ions given ranged from 3L3 to $77.14!. the bull; selling at from $50 to $70 each. Veal Calves. The market for veal calves wars about the same as on Thursday last. Choice veal calves sold at $8.50 to $9; good calves sold at $7.50 to $8; medium calves, at $6 to $6.75; common valves. $5 to $5.110; _1nfcrlor, rough eastern calves, 3.75 up $3 to $4; culls and rams, $2.50 to $3.50; choke lambs. $7.50; good. $7 to $7.235: medium and commuu lambs, ,u.:~o to $7; culls, $5.59 to $6. Hogs. The bulk of the hugs sold at $10.25, fed and watered. and $9.90 f.o.lJ. cuts. and $10.50 weighed off cars, but. as will be seen by sales given below, there Were: a few luts brought a little more money. to $4.75 Sheep and Lambs. {eceipls or sheep and lambs were the largest of the season. which caused a de- cline in prices. Sheep. ewes, light- Weights, 100 to 130 lbs., $5 to $5325; ewes, 140 £0 160 lbs., $4 to $4.50; sheep. 160 lbs,, ‘Innor. or meted. 1b ..... WINNIPEG GRAIN ‘.'l.\.\'Il’-‘1‘G. Aug.19-â€"- plices today was the can: “heat prices on the local «‘vulset the tone was firm able weather conditions. t m sympathy wfth Americ: weakness in corn. The 0 « hanged to ,sz higher and he Iowar. Cash demand prices firm to lo lower. “are weak flax dpolining In sxgut {or lnspechon ( 'ash : W heal-4Y0. 1 no 2 do" 1430; No. 3 60.. 870; Hogsâ€"Receipts, 2500; slow and steady; heavy. $8.75 to $8.90: mixed. $9 to $10.10: yorkers and pigs, $20.15 to 39-35: muglxs, $7.50 to $7.75; Stags. $6.75 to $7.25; dairies, $8.60 to $9.15. Cream 15c. to 30¢. Dal?! butter 250. to 27¢. ’ Eggs 22c. Potatoes, old, 90c. bus. Potatoes, new, 50c. peck Cattle $4 to $6.50. Hogs 34.00-45.50. Hides 12â€"13,;c. Old hay $13 to $15. New hay $12 to $13. Barley 45c. Buckwheat 45c. Oats 35c. Rye 55c. Wheat. old {all 92c. Wheat, new tall, 810. to 82¢. Wheat, spring 85c. . Bran $1.00 cwt., car lots. Shorts $1.10 cwt., car lots. Shorts, White Medallings, $1.20 cwt., car lots. W001, unwashed, 15c and ICC. Wool, washed, 23c. to 24c. Sheep, heavy, age. 4c. 1b live weight. Sheep light So. to 53¢. Lambs $3.50 to $5 each. Calves 4c. to 60. ID- Chickens 22c 11). Hens 13c. to 15¢. Ib. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. EASE BUL’EHI‘MH Aug. litâ€"Cuttle- {ec-eipts 125: steam Veals~Recelpts no; active and steady $6 to $12. Rutter, Creamery. lb. rolls Rutter, sflparator, dairy . Huttwr. creamen', solids.. Rutter. store lots ........ Cheese. old, per lb. ....... Unease. new. lb ......... .. Eggs. newâ€"laid . . . . . .. .. CHICAGO. Aug. 19.~Gram market. today were lower all around. Com. tho it. had lost much of its racer: ac- tivity. continued to [fie the centre of interest. Net losses of 1-2 to 5-80 were recorded in'cnrn, 1-2 to 3-40 in wheat and 1-in- in oats. Provision. were 2 1-3 to 7 1-20. higher. fORONTO GRAIN MARKET. UA’i‘TLE [\‘IARKETS “yamâ€"No Flou râ€"L‘ Wheat. fall. bustle Barley. bushel Peas. bushel ..... 0am, bushel ..... Rye. bushel ....... Buckwheat. bushel Stacker: and Feeders. B‘eedez's. 800 to 900 lbs.. are worth from to 35.35; stockvrn, 700 to 800 1133,. $4.75 $5.10: SIOf‘keI'S. 500 to 600 lbs” $4.23 to ,75; rough eastern stockers, $3.51 to WEEKLY MARKETS TORONTO DAIRY DUL"TH GFAIN MARKET. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK CHEESE MARKETS. Co. 3 yellow. 74kt? to 75c in. 3 white, (0141: to (like 0. 1’. 600 to 62C Unchang 1d. Mllkgrf: and Springer-s. FORD. Aug. 19 106:5(7 No tions. but sag American 'x‘nax The opening rer and the ch Jemand was < lower. Oats dining 21,5“. action. 200 031 (3.. $1.33 $1.18. GRAIN 9 cause local ma s firmer Aug. 8633c: . 1 ha rd A breal‘ se of w market $3 99 0 51 O 53 MARKET. each. at $8.75: pooL 12:") lbs. 10c Iowa than MARKET. real: in corn )t woakenlng rket. At the on unfavor- sagged later markets and 21 0K) a)» close 5 I quiet L3 and GARKET‘ '.-â€"-C!oseâ€" Dec-em ber‘ 397,30: No‘ “’3 S north $1 00 and flax Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hancock, and fMisses Gertrvde and Wilhelmina VJam’esJ of Lindsay spent Friday iwith friends here. T Mrs. G. B. Rusland, Miss Marjorie iand Master Willie, of Sutton West, are visiting her. father, Mr. Wm. ‘Thorndike. A large number of our villagers attended the laying of the CL rner stone of the new Methodist church at Peniel on Tuesday and enjoyed the services throughout the after- noon. ' Mr. Leslie Mark spent Wednesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rodman, Mr.‘ and Mrs. F. F. Every, Mr. and Mrsu Alex. Aadarson, Misses Prouse. Miss E. Walton, Messrs. Ferguson and: I’rouse attended the moonlight exv cursion from Lindsay to Sturgeon' Point on Wednesday eVening. I Miss Amey of Cannington was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Cameron sr., for a few days during the week. Miss Haaal Richardson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs” V. Richardson, left on Thursday morn- ing to spend a few days at Jackâ€" son’s Point, before returning to To- ronto. son’s Point, before returning to Toâ€"§ Miss Maude Prouse, of Toronto, is ex; ronto. frisiting at her hOme here. '5‘?! Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rennie merit a; Miss Lea-la James, of Toronto, 3 few days at Sturgeon Point, tfie‘who has been spending her VaCatiC-n :m’z guests of Mr- and ‘Mrs. A. 0- Hog‘g- with Miss Elsi-e Huuyer returned m t“. Mr. Victor Elliott. of Wellington, neturned home after an enjoyable holiday with Mr. Harold S. Wel- don. Ask to see “The Limit" Suits: years of age. The ma 8 strenuous Buy. A so: 1 S a Ash year: 8 e (Special to The Post.) GAKWW WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM Stylish patterns of Cheviots, of Cassi- meres, of Tweeds and Worsteds in xery strong fabrics. of: don Reefer, Norfolk and Blouse Iiewever it is cnmmnn Home talk that our Boys’ Clothes wear longer and withstand all sorts of B0yi~h frolics batten than an y other Boys’ Clothes St) 'd an)- where. $1.95, $2.50, $3.00 to $9.00 Mr. John P. Workman, Toronto was renewing 01d aetjfiaintanCcs hen on Tuesday. Misses H. Richardson and L. Da- vidson spent Wednesday evening in Limbay. Mr. W. R. Empringham returned to the Lindsay branch of the Bank of Montreal on Monday evening. af- ter supplying here {or a short time. The Oakwood branch of the W0- men's Institute h'eld an excursion to Sturgeon Point on Friday last. 0n the arrival of the steamer Lintonia all were invited to'1Mr. A. O. Hogg’s cottage. A dainty tea Was served on the lann, everyone doing: justice to the very dainty tea SBI‘V- ed. About Iqur they returned to Lindsay, everyone enjoying the out- Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hogg and family mO'toned to the village on Tuesday last. Rev. G. Munro‘of St. David's can ed on friends here on Tuesday. on Tuesday. Miss Viola. RiCh-ardson and Miss Leta Hill were in Lindsay on Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. Louis Savinac has returmd home after an enjoyable holiday in Toronto. His sister, Miss Stella re- turmgd with him, and will spend a couple of weeks at her home here. em on Inmus nere on 'IWY. (called on Irltnus 1 A number from here attended the? Mr. G. Dean. m moonlight excursion from Lindsay ‘jBank of \Iontreal to Fen'elon Falls on Tuesday mcn- mud in Sundcrland ing. § Rev G, m nro. piece Suit-£031, Two Pairs \ Bloomer Trousers, Cap and Belt Styles. I: work overtime. 30y, whilqhe dons m; ; pmasure m knockingthe as it is possible for E1“ gm L her she Rev. G. 1 Visiting Mt Miss ‘45 an ,QCV'WD: Perr'in '1’ WE stvle 3H tamâ€"Ex and the Mankind ‘2‘ m [chip‘s L Cooper, 83.1% 3- Bra “rick? Ch 4' 7652: Her ci‘ the