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in Passes areal creeds ~ by several of the members, finch refreshments were served ahoetess. The next meeting Maid at the home of Mrs. A)- E'mhorne on Friday, 0“. 18th, while receipts will be exchang- The meeting closed by singing 5ational Anthem. .‘ c ‘ 3:33;; :3 '“ Stunner Kawartha. has changed remry of s x having been disposed of this s 1894 bind" 5? her former owners, Messrs. is??? ' . ‘ and son to Mr. Parker Da- ltegumm. '1‘ Bobcaygeon- , TurvkeY- ‘ *4 Women's Institute will run an $33096 owe: «on per steamer Wacouta. on ________.... ‘3‘, Oct. 2nd, to Coboconk, -(p..a.lf. 031 ' at Rosedale, both ways. The “ Will leave the upper Wharf at ‘ ' ‘ « n. For further particulars see] oats $6.00 was overnment Uartwngnt was [I political cir- ag of profound Liberai knight d respected by so his stren“ his appoilm is old home. of age. In shausen on d occupied thl ambassador il F this vear, ha! use of 1111:8513 was in compafl til 3 week 88“ , ill. The hm attack 03 in year, and time mama: KI creeds md generous tn- ermany, Sept? )owcriul n Adolf Mat had here 3 peers in W 11 ic'n he 1912 that his or mom be pres- native FJas. Fraser left on Saturday - go find it. Sometimes the ' homes contain that atmos- 03 love and character which go ”a up the real home. Thought- for others and a Willingness in way at times to the opinions :gefings of others which mark true Christian character, are important factors in creating ‘midng character in the home. L; not necessary to agree with in amthings. It is right and vgfor each to hold his or her _«pinions, and be able to state ' opinions in an agreeable manâ€" ?‘zen, though they may not al- be right, they have at least cczsciousness of not haVing ser-‘ ‘7 ofiezded. The reading of good] ' does not come last by any1 '=. .\’0 one begins the forming chmmr in old age; that belongs many to youth. No Christian, to: young, man or woman, hasa Raga blunderingly and selfish- :dchg life‘s daily road. Christians fall people should excel in sympa- rand courtesy at home and and. Rudeness is not sincerity, riots it recommend the religion taxman who practices it. A in; entitled, “When Aunt Sophy Izolunch,” was then given by Li. linthorne. Recipes were ex- 5'” Emily and Alice Hand are agfriendg at Toronto and York 52a number of Fenelon. F8113 3:8 attended the Lindsay Cent- !!hibmon held on Friday and gm of the last meeting were I the secretary and adopted. business was disposed of, at- m 3 piano 3010 was given by 53mm Martin in her usual fin- gtyle. A paper on “How to , and preserve that atmosphere $21799 character to the home," I” walker Lamb was read. This ‘3, excellent paper and treated “Matt from the standpoint that. mug is no home unless it con- food for the mind as well as [die body. A person may live at l, and still know very little about a home life or home enjoyment, y may make a household, 3:: one can make a home. No gig supremely happy that shelt- Wc grumblers. There is al- 5 3 bright side of life if we me '35 held 03 mane of MI rgan Ian, of Ottawa who has relatives here, left. for Mitchell left on Mon- Toronto relatives. l to The Post.) meeting of the Fenelon of the Women’s Insti- on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Walter B. Jor- Lamb. president con- ng, which was open- manner by prayer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emerson. of Nes- tleton and Mfs‘.’ W. J. Washington of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Washington over Sunday. Mr. Nancekievell, of Oshawa, is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. G. Prouse. A young son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins re- cently. Mrs. Will Rich and sister, Miss A. Netherton, of Lindsay. are at pres- ent enjoying a. trip through Illinois, Miss Oda Patterson left on Thurs- day for Gravenhurst, where she has secured a position as teacher. iiaa Margaret Cameron, who was called home on account of the illness of her father, Mr. A. Cameron, re- turned to Toronto on Monday morn- ing. We are pleased to hear that both Mr. CamerOn and Mr. Edward Taylor are now improving in' health. Miss Flossie Kellington left on Monday for Lindsay, Where she will commence a course at the Federal Business College. (Special to the Poet) Mrs. J. Jackson and daughter Mrs. Kennedy of Little Britain, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hicks. by all. OAKWODD NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS he adorned with trees aod shrubbery. _ They would also see the benefit of a ; kitchen garden and their spare time would be spent in contact with na- ‘ ture. We see then that school gar- dens are really the beginning of beau- tiful hemes, for if this change can be seen so clearly even now, what can we expect of ten or twenty years continuance of the garden. We hope that every teacher will co-operate with Mr. MacKenzie and Mr. Hunter in this important branch of school work. Inspector Stevens has shown ‘us how he stands by the interest tak-l sen by him at the Little Britain fair. ’The farmers seem to appreciate more each year the services of Mr. Mc- Kenzie and Mr. Hunter in the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Lindsay. Our orchards which would otherwise be neglected amidst the rush of farm life, receive a reminder of spraying, pruning, etc., from Mr. MacKenzie, and farmers get busy to exterminate the many enemies to the apple crop, and the results are noticeable. We also receive information concerning drains, taking levels, and examining seeds. Mr. MacKenzie’s oflice is al- ways open to all who care to discuss agriculture. and see the reports from the college. This should be a boon to the county of Victoria. The young men who attend each winter a short course with Mr. McKenzie will receive benefit which will always remain with them and they will be able to share their knowledge with their neighbors. The patience and peesever- ance exercised by Mr. W. Hunter in introducing the school fair and gar- den at Little Britain is appreciated Mrs. E. Bonney returned home from, and also be more useful to his schol- ars and section, also the parents of the scholars and trustees of schools showed a very great interest in the fair. All the teachers of the several schools showed a great interest and helped to make the fair a success. ‘Teaching agriculture in the rural schools has been agitated for years, and we hope in the near future to see a school garden in every rural school in the county, which at least would be a move in that direction.‘ 11' this could be accomplished, we could cultivate a desire in the minds of our boys and girls to make their homes more beautiful. They would 1912 see the beauty of nature and the diflerent homes of our country would of the five competing schools, vould make a creditable display at any township fair. Also the poultry, hat- ched from eggs distributed to the children in the spring by Mr. Hunt- er. The scholars who received the eggs took a great interest in the enterprise, each trying to win out at the fair. This must have proved a benefit to them and other scholars in touch with them by creating an in- terest in this direction. The teacher who took an interest in the fair} would be greatly benefitted himself {Special to The Post.) The school fair held on the Little Britain school grounds Sept. 13th, proved to be very successful. Mr. D. D. A. MacKenzie, and Mr. W. Hunt- er, his assistant, provided a large tent for the exhibits and coops irr the poultry shown. The exhibits of vegetables, fruit, seeds, grains, etc., of the five comnetino nn'hnnha wan-I Dr. Mason, M.P.P., ‘ and Kearns attended Victoria last week. Parry Harboro, are in town. LITTLE BRITAIN .t’.r’., and Mr. W. H visiting relatives Road fair W. D. Jewitt, Mrs. W. J. Hod-gen, Miss Athol Beatty,’ Misses Jennie Dobson, Ella Dobson, Bertie-Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whité} Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dobson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Francis, of Tor- onto guests of Mrs. Monroe the past week. Some we noticed attended Lindsay fair were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. .Anderson, Mrs. W. J. Cowan, Mrs. T. D. Bell, Mrs. (Special to The Post.) Mrs. W. H. Sproule is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Francis, To- ronto, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bowes visited their daughter, Mrs. W. F. Webster. Mr. G. Herbert Rennie bf Tox'Onto, spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rennie. Mrs. J. Hambley of Tory Hill, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. George Savinac. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Leonard Stacey is not improving in health as rapidly as is wished for. Mr. George Hibbard of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. W. P. King. Mrs. Laidley and Miss Viola Laid- ley of Lindsay spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. Hughes, 81'. Miss E. Irwin, of Cambray was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Lytle over Sunday. Mrs. Pearce of Toronto, called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Jones, a. former resident, but now of Semaus, Sash, is at preâ€" sent visiting friends here. Mr. J. F. Cummings spent Mon- dayjn Little Britain on business. Miss B. Farley of Markham is the guest of Mrs. M. 'I‘inney for a. few days. Mr. Ray Gardner, of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner. “'e pay freight or express charges on all orders of $25 and over (in Ontario). One or more can club together and have goods‘ sent prepaid to one address. This store has the right kind of clothing for man and boys. The correct styleâ€"the best, qualitv and at the right, prices. Come in and see the values we are showing in fall and Winter suits and overconts You will be impressed with the showing. Qualgty Stands to lthu fore in every garment and you will CANNENGTGN The Right Kind of“ Clothing tan and cham. P8309, special Ladies’ Suede gloves m long length, 3 dome fasten ers, colors of black, grey. tn... ..â€" Long Suede Gloves $1.25 These are extra quality, long style corsets made with 5 Clasps and extra hook. draw string ac top and six hose supporters. Extra. good cox-set. 1 value at per pair ...... $ A Splendid $1.00 Corset lINDSAY OSHAWA I A Great Gathering of Faginion, Quality, Variety and" Reasonable Prices at the SUTCLIFF E STORE A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride’s par- ents, MIX; and Mrs. Richard Brandon, Cameron st. west on Thursday after- noon of last week, when Miss Alice Louise Brandon was married to Mr. Melvin Sander, of Vancouver, B. 0., Son: of Amos Sande-r, of Preston, Ont. Rev. Mansell Irwin, pastor of the Methodist church, omciated. The bride was given away by her father, and wore a dress of cream marquiâ€" sette with ratine‘embroidery, with veil and orange bIOSSOms. The brides- maid wa-s Miss Eileen, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of cream eolinne and carried pink roses. The best man was Mr. Geo. Williams, of Tbronto. The happy couple left on the 6.30 p. m. train amid showers of rice and confetti. Mr. Rex Darnford of Toronto, vis- ited at Mr. Wm. Amey's last Wed- nesday. Mr. T. A. Wilson arrived home on Wednesday last after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Neill Clark, of Winnipeg. Mrs. Wilson will stay a couple of weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. May in” Sunderâ€" land Wednesday last. Mrs. R. J. Snowdon of Garden'Hill visiting Mrs. R. Pmuse, Mariposa. Mr. Andy McIntyre of Woodvilk: in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, of Woodville in town on Thursday. Misses Mamie McLeod and Doley Green, of Woodville, in town last Wednesday. Mrs. Nelson McLeod in Beaverton on Saturday. Miss Ida. Jay spent a few days in Midland last week. Mr. K. Brandon and Miss Norma. of Toronto, spent a. few days i9 town last week. Mr. aners. Maurice Charpontier, of Sutton attended the Brandon‘â€" Sander wedding last Thursday. shaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. Argue, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. May. Note our free delivery offer shopping pleasant for you, Here you see fashions latest approved styles- variety to choose from~and the most reason cliffe Store. We invite you to come and see demonstrated here. NEW CLOAKING~~The new r9- versible cloakinz in 54 inch widthg in a splendid range of combination colorings of grey, (an. green. browh an navy. Two leaders per yard $1.75 $2.00 highly favored material and we are showing an exceptiunally large range of moderately priced lines. See our offerings at per yard 50c. 75c md............ $1.00 SHOT TAFFETAâ€"Chifi‘on Taff- eta. Silk in shot effects. 36 mr'h widths, all this seasons shades. Extra specml value at per yard“... 98C SILK SPECIALâ€"Only a limited quantityâ€"3 shades of tan and brown. Regular 650 yard 20in. wide. Your choice... 39¢ These are rugs suitable for your best room, made of excra. quality wool top velvet pile. all new soft tone colorings and pleasing designs Yuu will be interested in them very much as they are durable, pretty and reasonahlv priced. $19.50 32250 Economy in Dress Materials High Grade Velvet Rugs be well repaid in service for dollar that you lay out an store. READ THE POST THE LINDSAY POST DEPARTMENT STORE Lindsay CASH AND om: PRICE The season's )r every at this I Ald. Thompson, purchasing agent {of *the G.T‘.R., Belleville, was in " town Tuesday. The October meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 2nd, at Mrs, Dougal Gordon’s. Mrs. I. MoynL es, Mrs. A. F. Cragg, and Mrs. Wm. Hall will have charge of the pro- gram, and a good attendance is re- quested at Mrs. D. Gordon’s October 2nd, at 2.30 p. m. Mr. A. Gillson has purchased a' farm a1: Islay and moved there on I Tuesday. I The September meeting of the Cam- - bray branch of the Woman’s Instiâ€"' tute- was held on Friday, 'Sept. 13th, at Mrs. Frank Webster’s home. There Iwas an unusually large number pres- ?ent and all found the program very ?valua-hl'e and entertaining. Dr. Ray gave us a splendid paper on “Care of pat-lent, sick room. and attendants in infectious diseases.” Very usefflul in- formation was given on disinfecting, and on the furnishings of sick room, which will prove very beneficial in case of contagious diseases. Rev. Mr. Howard spoke on “Keeping the con- fidence of children, telling how it may 'be won and kept, and how nec- essary it is that parents always, should have the full-est confidence of their children. Mr. Robins in his us- ‘ ual pleasing manner and Mrs. Doug- 1 al Gordon rendered a splendid instru- 4 mental solo. Refreshments were serv- ed by the program committee. Mrs. 1 W. Wells, Mrs. J. Brock and Mrs. "D. 1 Ray. God Save the King brought a t very pleasnt afternoon to a close. 1 -â€" Miss Rogers neturne-d from her va- cation a. few days ago, and reports having a fine. The post office inspector was in our vicinity last week, looking over the proposed new mail route. Don't forget the annual fowl sup- per in the Methddist church Thanks- giving day. The Rev. C. 0. John- ston, a noted lecturer, will be pre- sent and give one of his celebrated lectures. Rev. F. Howard entertained his fa- ther and mother for a few days last week. (Spesial to The Post.) Mr. McKinnon of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. E. Tompkins during thé past week. a splendid rest room for Second Floor Kent or Wllliam Street section useâ€" either stairs. Extra. quality Seamless Tapestry Camper. Squares in beautiful soft colorings and new designs. A class of rug that will please you both in quality and patterns as well as price Strictly high grade in every wa". We have many lines at low- er prices but these are extra. qual- ity. 3,123-2... $13 5211 ..... $16 Splendid Tapestry Rugs CAMBRAY your convenienceâ€"everything to make Many from this vicinity attended the Lindsay Central Exhibition- on Friday and Saturday of last week. Harvesting 'is not yet completed in this vicinity owing to the wet weath-i Mr. Donald McFadyven and family, attended the funeral of his grand- daughter, Miss El-la Jeffe, on Tues- day of last week. Deceased was six- teen years of age and was rthe only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ceffe, of Grasshill district. The sympathy of this community is extended 't-o the sorrowing {ti-ends. We understand Mr. Dodds, of Burnt River has leased Mr. John McNabb’s farm at Islay Corner. Mrs. M. Moynes and Mrs. J. Cowie- eon, were visiting at the home of Mrs. McKee, of Hartley, on Tuesday, of last week. Miss Effie Beatlie, of Toronto, spent last week the guest of Mrs. Willie McFadyen. Mr. Arthur Kennedy, of this place, is improving nicely after being sick with appendicitis. Mrs. Moss Kelly, of this piace who went under -'an operation in .t-he hos- pital last week is expected to be home soon. ant summer. Miss Herbert, of Toronto, left on Fri-day, after spending a week with her brother Mr. Joe Herbert at. the home of Mr. J. J. Robertson, Maple Lane Farm. Miss Ethel Reid, graduate nurse of the .Ross Memorial Hospital, Lind- say, is spending afew days with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beavis, of this place. The cottagers at Ancona Point are nearly all,gone1:o their homes. in Toronto after spending a very pleas- A large number from here attended the fall fair in Lindsay on Saturday; and report one of the largest crowds that ever went through the gates. The farmers are having a. hard time getting their harvest finished on account of the heavy rains. Mr. J. A. Robertson of this place spent the week end at the home of Misses cnat of grey blanket cloth large collar and cuffs of light; grey Misses’ Coat for $ 1 2.00 Ladies coats of Heather mixed. double face blanket cloth with red reverse. large collar. revers and cuffs of brown broadcloth piped with satin and trimmed with fancy buttons Extra. good quality and up to date. style for only $15 Ladies’ Coats, $15 Each This is a, Red River Style Coat made of navy Cheviot with scarf and capun of red. also piped with red Vex-v warm. Fit ages 4, 5 and 6 years $3 95 Séié‘sgfif:...1?:...1?..t.f’..3i $5.50 Children’s Red River Coats Girls’ crats of all wool Cheviot 1n navy with collar and cuffs of tan. belted back trimmed with fancy buttons: body of coal: half cloth lined. Fit agesG‘to 14 years. E535}???...s.‘3'.‘.‘.’...‘i‘?‘.‘f $5. 00 Girls’ Coats only $5.00 Each (Special to the Post) (Special to the Post.) SCOTCH LINE ISLAY \Vomen’s Institute Rest Rooms, second floor, open every dav during regular business hours. A oleasant place to 1 FRIDAY, oc'r. 4â€"By George Jack- " son, auctioneer, credit sale of valu- 5 able farm stock and implements, the lproperty of Melville H. Gilson, lac go. 3 Binder whips, 4 thousand shingles. TERMS 60 days on approved notes on all sums over $20. $20 and under cash. k discount at rate of 7 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amâ€" ounts. The span mares consignmt and cattle will be sold on 4 months without interest. hand. 6 Fancy rugs.” 12 dozen whips. 12 Rubber lap_ rugs, any price, ? times. 1_ Good second hand buggy, got to be sold. Above must he 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. harness. 6 Sett harness, new. 1 sett second Cleaning up sale, Morrison chattels. 1 Covered bakery delivery waggon. 1 Sett light sleighs for delivery. 2 Sett light delivery harness. 1 Light buggy in good repair. 1 Light spring waggon, good repair- 1 New bUggY. only used about 13 1?. Horses. all classes, workers, (111“ whigh is same as 'reverse of cloth, the trimmings are fancy buttons and black braid. \Vith this coat you get a. cord carrier hand bag made of same material as coat an trimmed to match. Spe- 12 cial value at .................... 1 Span draft mares, 4 years old asst FARMERS’ CONSIGNMENT 12 Yearling steers, rising 2 years old 1 Span Clyde and French mares, i 2 Handsome bay mares, well match- Sale Sept. 28, 1912 4, con. 3, Maripoea. Sale commences at one o’clock sharp. er. Rain fell heavily on Sunday even-â€" ing, thus again delaying the drawing in of the grain. Farmers an: anxious 1y hoping for dry weather. Colds are prevalent in our burgh, probably owing to the damp weathâ€" er. Penman’s plain black cashmere hose known as “Penaugle” quality. seem- less, sizes 8 1-2. 9, 9 1.2. 10 3 pairs for $1.00 or 35¢ per pair .............. Penmans Llama quality Mac-K Cashmere Hose With silk :pliced heel and toe. sizes. 81-2, 9, 91-2, 10’ Extra good value 30: per pair ............... Two Hosiery Specials READ THE POST FANMNG G. JACKSON, _ Auctioneer. BARBIE TRENTOI PAGE 5.