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Executors Sale of a Valuable Fa m PAGE 8 Hector A. McDongld, Dougall Mc- Intyre and Henry Glendinning, exe- cutors of the estate of Doug-all Mc- Donald. late of the Township of M3- tiposa, farmer, deceased, will ofler for sale by public auction on Tues- day, the 15th day of October, 1912, at three o’clock in the afternoon, at the farm herein mentioned'the home- stead of the deceased, being the North Hall of Lot Number Five in the Ninth Concession of the TOWn- ship of Mariposa in the County of Victoria, containing by admeasure- ment 100 acres more or less. 90 acres of which are under cultivation and pasture, and the remaining 10 acres tank in the barn and small water tank in house with water on tap in the house. All buildings are in good repair. 2 good wells. The outside fences are in good condition and the inner fiancee in fair condition. There are on said premises a. com- modious frame dwelling house, one and one half storeys high, 26 x 31 feet on stone foundation, with a. good; cellar, with kitchen and woodshed at-v tacked. Frame barn 100 x 45 feet on stone foundation, with cattle stable and root cellars, a power wind mill and hay fork, also a frame barn 50 x 30 feet on stone foundation,with horse stable. There is a large water Situate % of a mile from public school, 2% miles from Manilla, 3} miles from Manilla Junction, 5 miles from Woodville. 6 miles from Can- nington, 10 miles from Lindsay. One- tenth of the purchase money cash at the time of sale and the balance in ~30 days without interest or the purchaser may allow a portion of the purchase money to remain on mort- gage, the terms of which will be an- nounced at the sale. The other parti- culars and conditions of sale will he announced at the time of sale. For further particulars apply to the exe- cutors, Hector A. McDonald, Cressâ€" well; Dougall McIntyre, 274 Carleton st, Toronto; Henry Glendinning, Maâ€" nilla, or the undersigned. are pasture land, soil good clay; loam ima good state of cultivation. WAS TAKEN FOR ed a. gentleman on the street who touched his hat with great deference and said, “How do you do Sir Wil- liam,” having mistaken him for Sir .William Mulock, Chief Justice of Ca.- mda, who is one of the Capital's fa.- miliar figures, and who bears a. strong resemblance to ex-Mayor In- Dated this 20th day of September, 'A. D. 1912. STEWART O’CONNOR of Lindsay 60 days on approved notes on all sums over $20. $20 and under cash. A" discount at rate of 7 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit am- ounts. The span mares consignment and cattle will be sold on 4 months I'ithout interest. ' ZA good joke isfiold on our_ friend, 111’. Geo. Ingle. While in _0ttawa the other day he was dn'ving out in ,his friend’s fine turnout, when he passâ€" 6 Sett 6 Fancy rugs. 12 dozen Whips. 12 Rubber lapg rugs, any pricetmust Cleaning up sale, Morrison chattels. 1 Covered bakery delivery waggon. 1 Sett light sleighs Sor delivery. 2 Sett light delivery harness. 1 Light buggy in good repair. 1 Light spring waggon, good repair. 1 New buggy, only used about 12 times. - 1 Good second hand buggy. got to be sold. Above must be sold highest bidder. Consignment by man going out of business: 1 Spam bay mares, well matched, about 11 cwt. 1 Sett brass mounted show team 12 Horses, all classes, workers, driv- The young man who marries an heiress may not have to wait fifty years in order to celebrate his gold- en wedding. 1 Span draft mates, 4 years old aast go. 3 Binder whipg, 4 thousand shingles. FARMERS' CONSIGNMEN-T 12 Yearling steers, rising 2 years old 1 Span Clyde and French mares, 4 Sale Sept. 28, 1912 2 Handsome bay mares, well match- in Mariposa Solicitors for the executors. SIR WM. MULOCK FANNING ;, new. I sett second G. JACKSON, Auctioneer. Butter. creamery, lb. rolls... :8 8:3 I Butter. creamery. solids ..... .; Butter, separator, dairy, 1b.. 0 21 0 38 3 Butter. store lots ...... 23 0 g 1 E383. new-181d eeeeoteoleollnc a o 1 Cheese. new. 1b .............. .. 0 15 0 15%- Honey. extracted. ib.......... 011‘ 013 5 Honey combs, dozen 2 1’5 300 ; Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. Sept. 17.â€"!I‘here continues to be 9. good enquiry for new crop. Meni- toba. spring wheat from foreign buyers, and some business is doing by exporter! who are long on ocean freight! at much lower rates than are demended today. It! the prices bid for wheat based on present freight rates are away out of line. The local demand for oats is good and prices 21m et the advance. A (air loos.) trfiis is passing in flour. and undertone is steady. The demand for trimmed is so- tive. Hay is firm under s. good demend for export. Butter is quieter and the feeling is not so strom. Cheese is firm- irm up under an improved demand tron! English buyers. Em active. Potato“ have declined 5c per bag on large er- rivals. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow. 85c to m; Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. 6135c td 52c; No. 3, 60¢ to 50m; extra No. 1 feed. 51c to 5155c. Barleyâ€"Man. teed, 60o to 61¢; mutant; 70c to 76¢. :1 Buckwheat-No. 2. 74¢ to 75¢. , nounâ€"munching}; wheat ”(any Lindsay Market ' Weekly Quotations CHICA‘EO. Sept. litâ€"Wheat. futures showed stubbornness today because the actual supply of contract grade here is limited, altho the prospective amount is enormous. The market clos- ed firm, varying from 1-80 of: to 14¢ up. Corn finished the same as last night to 1 1-8c advance, oats at a gain or a. shade to 1-8c and provisions from unchanged figures to a decline of 25c. May .. . Oats- Oct. ....... 31% 37% 37 37% 37 Dec. . ...... 33% 33% 33 33 33 Toronto Grain Market. Wheat. new. bushel ........ so 98 to 31 00 Wheat, goose, bush ....... 0 94 0 96 Rye. bushel ......... 066 .... Oats. bushel 042 044 Barley. bushel . 0 60 0 '20 Pea', bushel ooooooooo o. 1 W 00. Buckw‘heat, bushel ..... 0 so 1 05 Toronto Dairy Market. ,,V ,‘.,,‘,V Liverpool closed wheat unchanged 1 ml lower; corn unchanged to fid lower. Antwerp closed 95c lower. Berlin closed fie higher. Budapese closed ago lower. nfiETfiEF‘iéfiEafi' 3330: ‘afrbnk'buceri $5.10: winter patents. choice. 85.5: straight rollers, $4.85 to sun: M83. 3226 to 81$. 32%;?“ oatsâ€"Burels. 34.80; bags. 90 lbs?- ifllfteedâ€"Bran. 823: shorts. $27: mid- dling; 828 to 829: momma. $30 to $35. “finâ€"No. 2. per ton, car lots. mm to éheeseâ€"F‘inest westerns, 13550 to 1m! flgest eastgrnrs. 13%0 to 13%c.__‘ _ ___,__; --..uu vwvvoa‘u' â€"' .v “1‘“ But'terâ€"Chozceat ’EEeamery. m to 2795c: seconds. 2840 to 2856c. 5 Eggsâ€"Selected. 29c to 300; No. 2 stock, m m m - - - - , â€" 7 Poutoesâ€"Per bag, car’lots, 70b to 760.“ ' “Eggsâ€"Dressed, abattoir killed. 812 tall Porkâ€"Heavy Canal: short mesa. hm... §_to £5 mecca. m; bbla., 6 to 65 place; UIIIUII CLUE“ I arua. TORONTO, Sept. 17.â€"Receipts of live stock at. the Union Yards were The choral society will be organiz- ed at the next regular meeting Tues- 116 carloads, consisting of 2084 cattle, \ day SGDt- 24th. and any PCPSOn WiSh- 545 hogs, 1019 sheep and 98 calves. Exporters The export trade seems to be dead, as we did not hear or any being bought for export purposes. There were a. few’Jota of export weights bought for butcher pur- poses. at SSA) to $6.90, which is not an high as was paid for some of butcher weights. Butchers. Extra choice quality butcher-5' steer: and heifers sold at 88.76 to 87. but there were few got these prices. u will be seen Er sales noted. Loadmot good told at .5 to : medium. “.80 to 88; common. 85 to 5.40; interior, lightweight steers“ heme". u to “.76; aka heavy cows. $3.25 to fiflagoo'd‘aowa. 75 a: as m : common to “Wanner-om cum ”to 31-50; bulk, $3 to $.8. Stacker. and Feeders. The demand for stacker: and teedefl of “we mat “$.23“ were 1 . . are worth from’ '3»; steel-I. coo to .26 to no 1b... 8 to :i Rockers. :4 to “.15. ing to! connect themselves with it are [asked to hane their names ta. the secretary, Mr. Roy Weldon. ~â€".â€"__â€" WEEKLY PERSONALS (From Thursday's Post) Mr. Milton Ham, of Coboconk pas in- town Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. J. Stock of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. A. O'Loughlin. Mr. Robert Kennedy, 01 Toronto, was in Lindsay today on business. Mr. F. C. Douglas, of Oshawa,'wae in Lindsay for a few hours yesterday. Mr. Harry Jackson of Coboconk, spent the day in town. "1- PM A “alann n! ‘annrknwn Lardâ€"Compound. times. 8'45 lb... 8105' mm: Dl-ul. so the. hat, 810%;er pure. dowel. 37gb... M; wood pans. so lbs. not. Minneapolis Grain Market. MM'EAPOIJS. Sept. 17. Heleneâ€"What -Sept.. ”Seam .39“: May. W m 9895c; No 1 hm.mc;No.1northern. We to Me; No. 3 northorn, 8660 to Cornâ€"Na. 8 yellow. 700 to me. Oatsâ€"No. 8 white. 8):: to 81¢. Ryeâ€"No. 2. m to 0155c. Bunâ€"m Flour-First patents. to 8.6: coo; and patents. sun to “.8- 1: clears. nan to 9.50; second clean. at» to use. Duluth Gram Market. DETROIT. Sept. 17.-C!ooo-Now when. No. 1 hard. 89,50: No. 1 northern, Me; No. a northern. 0: Sept. 87350 asked; Dec., 88%c asked; . We asked. Receipts of veal calves were less than 100. consequently rice: were firm. selling all the way fro $350 to 85 for rough eastern quallty; medium at $6.50 to 86.50, and good to choice at $7.50 to 89 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. Sheep Were firm, at 84 to $4.60 for light owes, and 83 to $3.75 for r m and heavy ewes; lambs were 25c 30¢ per cwt. higher, selling at $5.50 to $6.65. with a few selects at $6.8) per cwt. Hogs. Deliveries of hogs being light. prices were firmer, at $6.75 to $6.90, the bulk of sales being reported at $6.85, fed and wat- cred. and $8.50 to $8.60 f.o.b. cars. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.â€"Cattle-â€"Receiptl 6500. Market steady to weaker. Beeves, $5.75 to $10.90; Texas steers, $4.65 to $6.5' western steers, 85.70 to $9.15; stockers anti feeders, £4.20 to $7.15; cows and heifers. $2.90 to ; calves, $3 to $11.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts 18,000. Market weak; 10c to 25¢ lower. Light, $8.10 to $8.70: mixed, $7.90 to $8.70; heavy. $7.75 to $8.50; rough. $7.75 to 87.96: pigs, 85 to $8; bulk of sales. $8.10 to $8.60. Sheepâ€"Receipts 40.000. Market stead! to 10¢ lower. Native, 83.50 to 343); west- ern. $3.60 to $4.60; yea-111188. $4.70 to $6.5? lambs, native, $1.8 to $7.56; western, $4.“ ”O worm mm .10 to lbw; Iuvur. our 900 1133., S to '5. ; Rockers. u to “.15. Milken and apt-lagers. There m e :31:- delivery of manure end Int-lam which sold at 880 to 875 each for the bulk. and an extra. choice Holstein said up to :90. Veal Calves. Cheese Marks“. accepted a pos1non on me teacmng STIRLING, Ont. Sept. 17.â€"-At today’s stafi of 'Port Arthur central school, ggfiffi 323%.“ bu“ W°“ “fend; 3“ taking charge of the entrance class. womggngLLFoiwéh Septfiug.â€"t‘£§ere Mr. and Mrs. James Carnegie, Port ere axes O eese 0 ay: . zoo sold at 133.1%; 200 at 135.1“; 65 at Perry, Ontario, announce the en- 1.339331%“? 3'91“”.9- gagement of their daughter, Eva, to Winnipeg Grain. Erickson Perkins Co. report: . Sept. 16. Sept. 17. Wheatâ€" Close. Open. High. Low, CATTLE MARKETS. Union Stock Yards. Close. FRIDAY, OCT. 4â€"By George Jack- son, auctioneer, credit sale of valuo able farm stock and implements, the property of Melville H. Gilson, lot 4, con. 3, Mariposa. Sale commences at one o’clock sharp. WILL ORGANIZE The regular Tuesday night meeting of the Young People’s Club of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church was held last evening in the lecture room of the church with particularly good attendance. Mr. J. C. O’Leary, of King’s Wharf Emily, was .in town Tuesday and left on a trip to Los Angeles, Cal., and points in the west. Mrs. A. M. Paton returned this morning from Peterboro, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. .Wm. Harstone for a few weeks. Miss H. R. Macdonald, former teacher of S. S. No. 3, Emily, has accepted a position on the teaching stafi of 'Port Arthur central school, taking charge of the entrance class. Mr. and Mrs. James Carnegie, Port Rev. Dr. Shorey gave a very inter- esting, uplifting and instructive talk on- the origin and history of some of the world’s greatest hymns. The talk was interspersed with singing and solos by Mrs. Nesbitt and Miss Brokenshirehwhich added greatly to the enjoyment and pro- fitableness of the program. Later in the evening Mr. Manning introduced the subject of forming a choral so- ciety in connection with the club. The proposal met withza hearty response from those present, about thirty giv- ing their names as desirous of form- ing such an organization. Mr. Geo. A. Helson, o! Peterboro, called on Lindsay friends yesterday. Mr. M. O’Halloran was in Fenelon Falls yesterday on business. Dr. Grant, of Woodville, was in towntoday on business.. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. McCracken, and friend Mr. Irwin, of Blackwater were in town yesterday for a. few hours. Miss M. Henderson is the! guest of her sister, Mrs. AuJ. Gould, Fene- Ion Falls. Mrs. J. J. Stock of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. A. O’Loughlin. Mr. Robert Kennedy, 0! Toronto, was in Lindsay today on business. Mr. F. C. Dougias. of Oshawa,'waa in Lindsay for a few hours yesterday. Mr. Harry Jackson of Coboconk, spent the day in town. ‘ Mr. Chas. E. Sutclifie left yester- day for Trenton, whexle he will take charge of the firm’s' store. Mr. J. R. McNeiuie spent yester- day in Toronto on business. Beef cattle $3 to $5.50. Creamery butter 30c. Butter 27c. to 28c. Bari-ey 48c. to 60¢. - Buckwheat 55c. Bran $1.25 cwt. New cheese 18c. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Celery 6c. bunch Chickens 20c. to 23¢. Ib. Eggs 27c. Flour, Manitoba, $3 to $3.15. Honey 10c. to 15c. 81)., Hens 15c. to 18¢. 1b. Head cheese 12c. 1b. Hay $9 to $10. Clover hay $6 to $8; Lard, 17c. to 20c. Lamb 15c. to 20¢. Oats 35c. . 01d oats 55c. bush“ Oats rolled $2.65. Potatoes 15c. peck Peas, large 90c. bus. Peas, small, 75c. bus. Rib roast 15c. to 17c. 11). Rye 70c. Sirloin, steak 20c lb. Wheat, 1311 85c. Wheat, goose 80c. Wheat, spring, 80c. Wool, washed. 20c. to 21¢. Wool unwashed, 12¢. to 13¢. Tomatoes 30c. to 40¢. basket. Plums, 50c. to 75¢. basket. Peaches 60c. to 90¢. basket. Cabbage 5c. each. Apples 15c! to 25¢. peck. Pears 65¢. basket. Grapes 25c. to 40¢. :basket. Cauliflowers SC. to 20¢. SALE REGISTER cwt. $8.25. CHORAL SOCIETY Naomia, to Mr. Norman S. Edgar of Regina, Saskatchewan, the marriage to take place early in October. Lord and Lady Hyde and Lord Somers are spending a few days at the Queen’s on their way to Picker- ing, after paying a. visit to Sir Wil- liam and Lady Mackenzie at Balsam Lake. and Mrs. Paton, of Lindsay spent the weekend at Burleigh: Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Huntoon, whose home is in Ontario, California, are visiting friends in Peterboro‘and Lindsay. â€" Peterboro Examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Huntoon, the latter's sisters, Mrs. Cavanah, London street wind mill and grain track, also a small- barn, hog pen, hen house, and implement shed, small orchard, good well at house and barn, telephone and R.M'.D. Immediate posaess'ion to plough. Chas. L. Rogers, Oak'wood Mr. Geo. Ingle and his niece, Miss Sleight returned Monday evening, from a, ten days’ visit at Ottawa. While in the capital Mr. Ingle was a guest of’ his nephew, Mr. W. E. Ma- thews. While at Ottawa Mr. Ingle ran out of the city to Masson .to see his old friend Mr. Robt. Millar and found both he and his family enjoying good health and liking their new home. The marriage of Miss Euphemiz Alliston Campbell, Woodvill-e,‘ ow... to Dr. William E. Shackleton, (.hi- cago, was an‘ event celebrated at the residence of the bride on Sept. 12. Dr. and Mrs. Shackleton are spend- ing their honeymoon‘ at Niagara. and Kalamazoo, Mich. While in Toronto they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. pens well wired, six beautiful maple shade trees in front with property adjoining worth two thousand dol- lars. Just the spot for a retired far- mer. Three churches, large school and good stores, and a good doctor in Village. For price and all particulars, a clear deed with property, ap- Dly to H. Lacey, box. 35, Kirkfield, 0nt.â€"wtf. well and never falling spring. Small orchard. Close to school and church, 44} miles from Lindsay. Apply to Mrs John Sluggett 'or to Henry Slug- gett, Cambray.â€"â€"w5. half, lot 17, con.‘ 10, Mariposa, choice clay soil, well adapted to grain, a1- sike, 'etc., 17 acres alsike fresh seed- ed, also 11 acres fall wheat, buildings and fences in 'goos repair, frame house hip roof barn, 42x64, stone basement, D..Gampbell, uncle of the bride, Har- bord and Borden streets. The everlasting problem of Ufa IS how not to here any problems. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Two miles from village of Oakwood, 100 acres, north Every man has a. job lot ofrelat- ives he doesn,t like. HIGH CLASS FARM FOR SALE â€" We offer for sale one of the best 200 acre farms in Eldonâ€"170 acres clear- ed, brick dwelling, two large barns, driving shed. Three miles from rail- way station. Low price for quick sale. Small payment down, balance 4; per cent. interest, also several other good farms in Ops. Agnew Marshall, real estate agents, Lindsay FOR SALEâ€"In the beautiful Vlllag-e of Kirktield, one frame house with good stone cellar, soft water cistern with pump. and an acre of land, sta- ble for two horses and a. cow, 4 hen pens well wired. six beautiful maple In country homes the breaking of lamp chimneys often causes a great deal of bother. If one will put 9.1-1 new chimneys in a pail of cold water and put ' on the fire to boil {or a couple of hours, the chimney will last twice as long 'as an ordinary one Grease stains on carpets can be taken out with fresh ox gallâ€"get it from the butcherâ€"and warm- water Dip a stiff brush in this and rub the spots vig‘cro-usly, going over them afterward with a cloth dipped in clear tepid water and wrung out. FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, east half lot 25, let con. of Ops, soil is clay loam. and in good state of cul- tivation, 80 acres of workable land, balance pasture. Comfortable dwell- ing. Barn 40 x 54 on stone founda- tion, good stabling, straw barn-28 x 50, and other outbuildings. Good WANTEDâ€"Young man with or with- out experience for a dry goods' store, also young lady with some experience in book keeping. Apply in own hand writing. Box 594, Lindsayâ€"mt; barn 52 by 72, cement floor all thro’; hen house and pig pen; three wells; small hardwood bush; 13 acres sum- mer fallow. Eight roomed house, 1;, story‘with furnace; young orchard; pasture with access to river. Apply to W. R. Helson, Lindsay 15.0. or on the premises. ARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€"- ‘ Lot. 27, con. 5, Ops. Well under drained; 2; mixes north of Lindsay. Good grain and dairy farm. Bank THE LINDSAY POST: FOR SALE OR T0 RENT FARM FOR SALEâ€"200 acres, west half lot 23 and 24, con. 6, Fenelon, 4 miles west of Fene10n Falls, 160 ac- res cleared, on lot 23 a brick house 22 by 30, kitchen 18 by 20, woodshed 12 by 20, good cellar and cistern, one half acres orchard, barn 72 by 51, large cistern with pump in stable, first class well in yard, wind mill on barn, well fenced, several acres of timber» foundation, cellar and cis- tern, log ham, 2 never failing springs spring creek, young orchard, nearly free from stumps and in good state of cultivation. Will leave $5000 on- property at 5 per cent. for a term of years. Apply to John Smitheram, on premises. Fenelon Falls P. 0. 80 ACRE FARM FOR SALEâ€"12th con., part of lot 20, Mariposa, lst class class 7 roomed brick house and outbuildings, also good barn with stone foundation. Good orchard, heavy first class fruit and in good condition, ‘ never failing creek through the property. Telephone and mail route. ,The neighborhood is the very best and near church and school. Reason for sellingâ€"inability to work. Terms easy. B. Hancock, Oakwood. FARM FOR. SALE OR TO RENT â€" FARM FOR SALEâ€"200 acres, west Situated on northeast quarter lot 15, half of lor 23 and 24, con. 6, Fene- and northwest quarter lot 15, con. 9, Ion, 4 miles west of Fenelon Falls. Ops, 100 acres in all, good clay loam; 160 acres cleared on lot 23, a brick all in good state of cultivation. Good 1101186 22 X 30. “11¢th ‘18 I 20. W004 house and barns, good well and good shed 12 x 20. 8005 00118! and “515' spring, besides small orchard. Three tern, one half acre orchard, barn 73 and a. half miles 'irom town. Close to I 51. large cistern with pump in school. For particulars apply to stable, first C1898 well in yard, wind James Cunningham on the premises, i mill on barn, well fenced. On lot 24 or'Lindsay P. )0.â€"â€"w3-. a frame house, stone foundation, cel- . lar and cistern, log barn, 2 30 ACRE FARM FOR SALEâ€"12th never failing springs and a con., part of lot 20, Mariposa, 1st spring? creek, young orchard, class class 7 roamed brick house and nearly 50 acres seeded, both outbuildings, also good barn with lots are free from stumps. Several stone foundation. Good orchard, acres of good timber, farm in good heavy first class fruit and in good state of cultivation. Will leave $5,000 condition, " never failing creek on property at 5 per cent. for a term through the property. Telephone and 01 years. Apply to John Smitheram mail route. ,The neighborhood is the on premises. Fenelon Falls P. O. Our New Fall Furnishings have arrivedâ€"~21 display worth while in Negligee Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear, Night Robes, Pajamas, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Umbrellas, etc., etc. We invite W" personal inspection of our new goods. Men’s $003 at - $5.00, 6.00, 8.00 to $20.00 Men’s 0vercoats at $5.00, 6.00, 7.00 to $20.00 Boys’ Suits, ages 4 to 7 years ........ $1 50 to $6.00 Boys’ Suits, ages 8 to 16 years....$3.00 to $9.00 Boys’ Overcoats....$2 50, 3.00, 3.50 to $10.00 Come, SieeAthe_S_easonf’ism Correct Blocks Select your Hat with the greatest care ! It holds the secret of a good appearance. Stiff Hats $1.00 to $3.00 Soft Hats 50c to $2.50 Just a Word About Fall Furnishings G O U G H Whgret the Goad tar}; 3” ””3 “W“ W ~ue WEI‘C t 1;; 1 FALL HATS FARM in the Township of Ops for Sale or to Rentâ€"Lot No. 19, in the lat concession, and West Half of the South Quarter of Lot Number 19 in the 2nd concession. This is one Of the best farms in the County and conveniently situated, being within 3}miles of the Town. of Lindsay, and within half a mile of the school. There are from 175 to 200 V acres cleared and fit for cultivation and the balance is wooded and fit for pasture. There are erected thereon 3. bn' :k dwelling house and frame outâ€" buildings. ‘To a purchaser making a reasonable cash payment, satisfac- tory terms will be given for\the pay- ment of the balance. For further par- ticulars apply to Soft Hats in many shapes. Hats for Middie aged Men or for Chic Young Dressers. Very classy things in rough finish or fine New colors for this season. Stiff Hats in a variety of proportions. Very smart or conservative blocks. MEN WHO MMM Men, who know, look upon this 31 “Quality” storeâ€"a store where th Clothes are soldâ€"and where the prj pay gets more value than the same would secure elsewhere ! The price you pay governs whol- ly the fineness of the woollens and trimmings. Tail- oring and style is perfect,at any price We’venevershown so many handsome garments as we’re showing for Fall. We want Menâ€" dressy Menâ€"Men who know, to call to see our good clothes. We like to show them. That’s just the kind of a store this is Clothes are too good or too fine for us the Best or none here. No \it’s MOORE JACKSON Solicitors, etc., Lindsay. LINDSAY, FRIDAY 26, Sec. 55. t0 --- I duly verified 9° W Lindsay. P. 0- on or I! the 30th day of septum I ter which date the WW” tribute the estatev my,” 1y to the claims 0‘ “w have notice. _ 1113‘ Dated at Lindsay w September, 1917“ t STEWART A a. Solicitors for W Francis McCW' ed and in good state 0f lot north half of 3. con. 1 miles from Lindsay. “0 church, school, post 0flin stores. Leading road i“ Buildings on farm mediu ticulars apply to W- O'N‘ Ont.â€"Wtf. land, 150 acres undetdlfi' balance good pasture 1511‘" never failing spring. good 1”“ barns. For particulars ml! “1 John MacDuzfie, box 124. W Ont. FARM TO RENTâ€"109 am NOTICE TO .o.on°‘”"' y of Septemw' late the WWI,” 139- J! i a‘fine day fez this acted a goc shiever. in th; I: found it new In to gather in the weather we fly the attend: has the weathe: E ad rainy ti; BR! any distan "85'- The hot '9 away with m Switute tint"131138“: to t: a mewlv bufl‘: “Erectors of :1 I Eldon Agricu fi WoodVille 3'1 in! the fair. 2 m a gate re 3‘ NO NAM Confined tVILE afcct Kerr 1. Sour S t in 0155“: 35,6011“ andLo: a fair t Mo!