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Kr. John Day has purchased a swam com binder, which is manu- iactzrcd by the Massey-Harris Co. Tbs binder is doingexcelleut work, 15 2: was easily, and there was no me? rs to strip 06 the cabs. It is reported that Mr. Alex. Far ‘52? named 32 bushels of fall wheat set: manned 3?. guns: 3" .m- ulna. Mr acre. m. A. p. Mark has the neat yield of 9.1 ike clover in this section. He will have about one hundred bushels 5mm eighteen acres. fir. F. G. Emmerson succeeded in smelting a valuable eagle akwdaya since. This bird’s wings meaaune six feet ten tnclies from tip to tip. :-.~ and Mrs. Tinney, of C‘a‘v’an,i (Special 1:9 The Post.) we a the guests of VII and Mrs. J. ; Mr. Alex Rutherford spent last Casey hast Sunday. iWednesday attending Kinmouni Fair. .11' and Mrs. Wilmot Mark of 0911‘} Mr. Wesley Davcey, o! Val'entia, a“ 3.. formerly of this place, are reâ€"_ spent Sunday at Mr.. William Coop- :rercinz old acquaintances ‘er's. . . . . 1 Harvesting corn and ill-1mg 81105 15: Mr. and Mr: -. Dougal Swan and 1122 order of the day. f family returned to theGr home in K'en‘ .. HT enterprising threshers, Mr. iora after spending a month or so 1‘ bilip Mark and the Thompson broâ€"i with friends and ,reiati‘ns in thigh;- thers, have both purchased ensilag‘e cafity. cutters, and an: busily engaged 511-! Quite a number from here ,spem‘. in; silos. giast Friday and Saturé'ky attending ’12:! branches. The (:0le of see 5 exhibited by the boys were also interesting. One bOy collected fortyâ€" sex-en varieties of seeds. The Methodist S. S. of this place purpose devoting next Sabbath as tally day. An exoeneat programme is heinv prepared. and all are cordially invited to attend and enjoy the £001 things in store for them. .3. large number of our citizens at- tended Oakwood Exhibition on Tues- fiay, 23rd inst, which was a. decided Success. A speciai priZe was awarded ‘5 the young ladies attending tha Oakwood public school for a. col- lection of their own cooking. Thedis- 1.1-3; presented would do credit to an m1;lt. Our "educational faculty are .~?:inning in m tfie' value of an 'E’AGE gvész afiQWCSWW Mrs. M. Kerr and Master Frankie, o! Norland, are the guests of gr parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sluggett. A large number from here attended the Lindsay Central Exhibition. Sev- eral returning with a number of red day. Mr. Reuben Gonfll and daughter, Miss Lottie Gorxill, of Eden, were guests of Mrs. W. F. Sluggitt on Sunday. ‘ Sunderland Fau‘ on Wednesday last. rs. .G. Boughan, of Port HOpe, Was the guest of her brother, Mr. A. day at wood. Miss King was the guest of her cousin. Mr. J. E. Terrill, on Saturâ€" 'Yze Women‘s Institute will hold their next meetmg at Mrs. J. P. Mc- ET-lrzy’s. The topic of the meeting is in charge of the Mrs. J. Cums, Mrs. H.'Rogers, Mrs. F. Sluggitt. a de- monstration on Salads by Miss M. McKay. Mrs. E. R. Rogers, Miss ‘jAlâ€" lie Weldon, Miss K. McCorvia. ‘ tickets. {Specla'l to the Post.\ Brass Nelli~¢.Swain spent a few days fit». her friends and mlatives in :own. She also att'a -nded the Mission- Ln- Congress held in St. Andrew's hurch whic h was elevatinv and in- I Mr. and Mrs. R. Giles spent Sunâ€" 1? at Mr. W. Wooldridge’s. Oak- (Special to The Post.) " and Mrs. M. Rogers‘attended b . LINDEN VALLEY VALENTIA MngiT NE: 8 The trustees cf this section are, Miss Bessie English, of Ottawa, is ihaving One of Clare Brother‘s Furnâ€"Tthfi guest of her cousin, Miss Nora aces installed in the basement of the Nichols school. They intended having the fun; Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and chain's}. ‘nace in during the holidays but the‘of Toronto, have taken up residence manufacturers were rushed with or- on King-st. ders and were unable to do it .i Miss Elva Bradley and Miss Maude 5 Miss Gertrude Powles is instructing Laddity left on Monday to attend a class of pupils in music. the Normal- School at Paterboro. i The Rev H B. Kenney of Bow-'7 Owing to the absence of Rev; 1).. .manvil‘ie, will delflver a lecture in the H- Currie from town last Sunday, church here on Monday 1".ght, Oct. hls'ippdnmmnts wem taken “by Mr George Mulligan, of Petefboroi Mr the 13th, being the date of the Thank .Ofiering. 11‘“?th .COD‘dUCted the service in the :_. LL; -_-._._"..__. Mr. Neil McInnis spent the week end in Toronto. . M. B. Connor visited in Little Britain'and Lindsay last week. VIr W. Hynes and party, of Toron- to, motored to town on Sunday and spent the day with l'-.1r and Mrs. P. l i J. McDonald. 3 Childrens’ D2 5* will be observed in ¢ the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept. 28th. ‘ ‘ i {Special to The Post.) . Among those who attended the fFall Fair at Lindsay were Miss Mos- 'grove, Miss W. Mitchell. Mr. J. xKing. W J. Coad Mrs. Faed and l(laughter, Helen. J. R. McKay, Miss A McKay, Miss Lily Boynton. Mrs. lHector McInn’is, N138 Alma McInnis, {Mr. R. Cookman. Dr. and Mrs. A. I). MacLean, Mrs. ’1‘. O‘Connor, Mr. C. 'Lucey. Mrs. J . D. McFadden and sons iMr. Ale! McRae. J. A. ‘McDonald, SMrs. Harper, Mr. Norman Finney. Mr. A. Ewen Mr. L. Ewen, Mr. E. Mosgrove. Miss N. Smith, Dr. Ross gand Master Alex Ross, J as Rusland Mrs. Hruige. Mrs. C, N Vassar, Uiss fEna Staples. % They report a splendid Fair. ' “Mrs. M. McArthur spent Friday in ‘ Uxbridge. . ', Marriedâ€"At Victoria Road on Satâ€" ?urday, Sept. 20, 1913, Miss Theresa sCromn and Mr. Charles Oh: by ReV. ,Father O‘Sullivan. Miss Ashky was bridesmaid while Mr. C. McDonald lassisted the groom. . The corn growers are eight or ten days late cutting their com; If they had cut it in the right time "it would have escaped two night's frost of the 13th and 14th of this month and made better feed. Mrs. J. S. Brown spmt Sunday last in Cameron. Mr. Merle Parrish spent Sunday 1331: under the parental re“. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rohcrtson, of Lindsay, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E Kendall. cal'ity. ”an Quite a number from. here spen‘t’!tr;:;8 last Friday and Saturéky attending; :1 cQu the Fair at. Lindsay. a tau...- The Rev. Mr. Kenney is one of the best speakers in the Methodist Con- ference. Everybody come and enjoy a pleasant time. Children Cry F39 Fl ETSHER’S FOWLES CGRNER. KlRKFiElD onnor visited in Little Judsay last week. mes and party, of Toronâ€" to tmvn on Sunda y and V with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mrs. J._ Weir, who has Ivan recup- crating on the lakeshone near Bobâ€" caygeon, has returncd' to her home, On King-st. 5 Mr. Wes Thompsozx is snending his :‘vacaticn with his parents, Dr. and {Mrs J. N. Thompson. 1 n ,' hESrappoinmmts wave taken by Mr- fGaeorg-e Mulligan, of Peter’borm Mn Mmfig-an conducted the service in the Presbyterian church in the evening" and’ was listened to with rapt at‘bem. ticn. Before closing be faVOr'ed his: congregation with a 8010. which was heard with much acceptance. Mrs. Morrow. of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. D01» mm, Sturgeon-st. Mr. Petey Handley. of Mt. Pl'eas- act, has aCCeDte-d a position wifih‘ Mr I), Stinson, of town. . The Lindsay Centre! ExhiWOn drew a large number of visfxors from Omemee and surrounding dis- tricts. Among the crowds were no- ticed, Messrs. Robt, Johnston. Wm. McQaadc, Robert Adamfié.D.‘ a: GM Matthew Wilson..- Rm Balm-an, Ice. T. Beatty, E. Darcey“; C. Griffin, Wm. Magee. Isaac Feem Fred Bent, and .1213. Bushnell, also Mrs. A. E. Bryson, Mrs. Wm: Re» 2111!, Mrs. R. J. Mailman. Mrss N- P.‘ Clark-e, Mrs. T. Boyd, MrsJI‘. Aw MacP'herson, Mrs. W. G. Stephenson, Mrs. J. Sanderson, Mrs. Wm- Earle“ Miss E. Robinson, Mrs. H. Earle,. améimany others. ( Mia. Waiker, of Cavanville, 13': via-â€" i'ting her sister. Mrs. Wm. Doman, on Sturgeon-st. Captain and Mrs. Oranwell, oi Lindsay visited OmErnee recently, and held an open a!!!“ meeting on King-sh, and afterwards in the Sal- vation barracks. The visit was much appreCiated, which was testified; by the large gathefing. friends in Lindsay over Sunday. Mr. Thea. McConnelt, of Emily South, win hold his sale of stock, farm lmplvmantm, ‘etc.. 'on Thursday Miss Thurston, assistant tEacher in the 0mm public school, visited Lindsay friends on Sunday. Rev. (P. B. Thornton spent a few days during the paSt week with His- sister, Mrs. F. G. Sandy. Mrs. H. Snea’der is visiting friends at Mca'ford. Miss Aymie Shields. ryf’Moun-t Plea- sant, was the guest of her friend, Miss M. Boyd, over Sunday. Mr. Harvey Brooks. was a visitor to Lindsay on Fri-day; Mr. E. Woodrufi has returned to town from Burk’s Falls, and resumv ed his studies at the High School. Mr. Hodge, who is the headmaster of a large graded school in Lon-don, has been spending a pleasant Vacaâ€" tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and 0WD; of Throuto. have taken up residence on Kingâ€"st. Miss Elva Bradley and Miss Maude LaddIEy left on Monday to attend the Normal School at Peterboro. Miss Currie is the guest of her aunt, Miss L. Currie, King-an (Specml to The Post.) Mr. Clifford Robinson, operator on the G.T.R. at Midland, spent Sunâ€" day, the 14th with his father, Mr, Wm. Robinson. Mr. Wilma? Gallagher has been spending a. pleasant holiday with his mot-her for the past week. Mrs. Robert Patinaâ€"sen Was in Lindsay _on business‘ last Wednesday. Mr. Fred Cor-nail left on Monday to attend the Normal School in P9 todboro. Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Sutton, of Pe- terboro, motored to town recently to visit friends. Miss Lula. Bushnell, of Manchester, spent the Week‘end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bushnell. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ma'gee visited Dunsford friends on Sunday, the 14th inst. Mr. and Mrs. McCaflrey, of 'Tor- onto, have been holidaying with his fa'thcr, Mr. Chas. McCafirey, for the Past week. Miss Rhea Patterson, of Lindsay, svent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rover: Patterson. Mr. Hubert Gardiner. of Mount Pleasant, was in town on Sunday. Miss G. Mulligan, of Peterboro, visited her uncle, Mr. Robert Mulli- gaa. over Sunday. Mi-ss Bertha Nichols, of Lindsay, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nichols. Mr. Dewey Stinson, who has bfin teaching school near Peterboro for the past three or four years, has gone to Norma-d to take charge of a mission there. Mr. Albert Brooks. fireman on the G.T.R. out of Lindsay, Spent the week and with his parent-3,. fir. and Mrs. H. Brooks. ‘ Miss Parsons and Mrs (Dr) heller, of Toronto, Spent; a few last week at the home of M Mrs. T. J. Parsofls‘. MEMEE (Dr) Fairâ€" a few days of Mr. and m LINDSAY P01 T. Miss Olive Hobden who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. Lovell and two children and Miss Annie Graham who have been Waiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gra- ham returned to‘ Toronto last Friday. Mt." Harry Hayes. of Peterboro, visited his father, Mr. John Hayes. rented his Baum. 3 On‘ M'omhy, that 15th Mr. Wing; Veals and sister. Miss Alice. en»; ‘tzrtai'ned a, number of their friends the occasiaon being a corn roasti When the guests had all arrived‘u ‘ which was about mne o ”,cIock séver- . 3! outdoor games were indulged in ‘ ’ueatk. the “livery moon. until till”:- warhoop was given, and the guests, numbering amt forty. gathered round the bonfire and roasted corn.‘ When- each had an ample amOunt we! were invited into the house, where . boiled corn was awed. along withi other d‘ainii‘es; A few games were; then played. after which the Happy! gathering- broke up, an haVing spenti an enjoy'able evening. s Dr. Hazel'wood, of Toronto, 'will speak car temperance and moral‘ 138-» form. in the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 10.30. Rev. Walter H. Nugent, Ph. 1)., of Ncwburyport, Mass, arrived otrMonâ€" day to Spend a week with his- Dar- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nugent. Dr. ane‘nt is on his way to attend the National Council of Cal-grega- tionat churches, of which he is a n‘ember, which meets in Kansas City R'Iin‘ouri,-. the latter part of‘ October. E’e will also visit in Chi-3m, Min- v‘reapol'is, Sioux Falls, Omaha. and other cities en route. Rev. W. J. Rayner spent a few days in Lindsay and Haliburtonldur- ing last week. Mr. A. Mahood is visiting .frrends at Morden, Manitoba. Messrs J. H. and C. Hallbig at- tended the Peterboro Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mortimer and Miss Mildred and Master Joe attend- ed the Peterborough Fair. A very successmz Rally Day service Was held in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening. (Specxal to The Post.) Mrs. Frank Peck and three children went to Trenton last Saturday. Everyone is Delighted With Our Showing of NEW ”Fm m 3“ WEARABLES LENDSAY In our Mgllinery Parlors you will find n. most comprehensive range of all 113 very atest cre'ations in hats and trimmings for the fall and win- ter seasons. These arc" now on dis- play. and our expert millimrs will be pleased to show yoa‘ all the: very newest styles and help you in your selections. Whether you require a hat of me- dium price or one of the more ex- pensive varieties, you will find that our showing is most complete, pos- sessing an individuality all its own, and entirely suited to your taste. 1860 DUNDAS AND FLAVELLES LIMITED MINDEN xi - W H ATS Rev. W. J. Rayner. of the Presby. terian Church. Preached his farewell sermon last Sunday afternoon. His subject was "Our Hope." A Union Service was held in the Methodist Church last Sunday even- ing. Rev. W. J. Rayner occupied the pulpit. Next Sunday evexing 8. Un- ion Service will be held in the Presâ€" bytexian Church. Rev. Jas. Wallace. M. A.. of Lindsay, will preach. Mr. H. last week Mrs. Detamere and Miss Florence Delamere who have been visiting the Toronto' and Gain-meL returned home A large number of people from here attended the Lindsay, Fair. Mrs. Hartfia- and Mrs. Dr. Pogue ve- turned from: Toronto last Thurshy evening. A large number of people fmm here attenémi the Kinmount Fm last Monday vami Tuesday. Mrs. James Hughes, 03 the Scuba}: Line, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duggyn, in North Snowdon.‘ The Teacher's Conve tion will be held in Haliburton on October 9th and 10th. Rev. Pierre De Lom, of Hahburton, will occupy the pulpit in St. Paul’s Church, Minden, on Sund’ay, Septem- ber 28th. The Minden Emmet at t1 :6 Womufs Institute met in the T0! ’n Hall on Weinesday, Sept- 17. Mrs. Phiuips, the President, was in the chair, and chewed the meeting with pr: lyer. Mtg. Battle, the Secretary-tress urer, was absent and Mrs...Smete filled the va- cancy. Owing to the uni'avorahEe whet the attendanee was not as large as usuaL we: the reading of the minutes ot‘last. enacting and the“ man call an excellent paper on "cmâ€"i ixism and 1mm" by Mrs. 39s.; Pritchards. ' Mrs. R. W‘ion was in Kinmounx hat Friday. Mr. Maurice Sullivan was in Lind.- say a. couple at days last week. Mr. B". A. Small returned home from Winnipeg, Man. Remember the Minden Fall Fair on Sept. 33th . Special prizes £01: the oldest couple in attendance at the oldest couple in attendance at the Fair. Baby show. Best dresses!- 6011, dressec‘fi as a girl. Best dressed-‘doll, dressed: as a boy, dressed try-:8; girl under 12 years. V ;- Hobden, renamed to Toronto on! Rev. C. Ernest Pratt B. A. , of St Old!“- Il’aul' 3 Church, preached his farewell Th8 Minder: Banach 0: t1 ‘3 Wome-x 8' sermon on Sunday evening. He will stitute met in the T0111 Hall on go to Roches' Point, Lake Siche' in finesday. Sent.- 17- Mrs- Phikhlps, thenear future.. SOWard was in Toronto Our New Coats, Suits, Suitingsa Dress Fabrics, and Furs are being greatly admu'ed by all who Ladies’ Fall Coats La'dies' fall and winter coats in three-quarter and full length styles, made of new Boucle cloths in shades of naVy, cardinal, black and black and white, some with Balkan Belts, others in plain 10091»: styles, with large rolling storm collars. A11 sizâ€" es. Price each ..................... $8.50 Imported VFnench and English serg- es in shades of black, cream, tan, brown, naVy, Copenhagen, and green, all exceptional values at the maney. Pier yard 50c, 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Ladies' and misses Tweed, Frieze and diagonal szrge coats in shades of midnighg blue. black, tan, brown and grey, latest styl'es, all sizes. Price each ............... $10.00 New Serges We have some exceptional values in ladies’ and misses fall coats in the new Boucle cloths, shoulder and sleeves lined, velvet collars that fit closely or lie open. in all the new fall shades, all sizes. Price each ................................. $ 1 5.00 $1.75, $2.00 and Ladies’ and misses fall and winter coats’ in Boucles serges, Diagonals, Tweeds, Friezes, fancy trimmings, collars button up close or lie open, all sizes. Prices $12.50 and $13.50 éjégfié . .. Ontario ”21‘: A class on a "Mission study camâ€" paign" was lead by Rev. Canon J. Beaten, who taught out several inâ€" teresting: points, first, the manner of securing a. leader, second, the mem- bers Of the c1338; third, the bOOkS to study, and fourth. the "place and time to meet. In the discussion which followed, many interesting and help- ft‘d points webe brought out. The mission classes were continued as on Mon-day. During the afternoon denominational ralfiea were held in separate rooms to discuss denomina, tional factors With a View towal‘d AMONG MISSIONS Tuesflay afternoon's meeting of the ’wh-ere us gal, Very interesting and instruCtive, and it any wona‘er that mOSI . ‘mseionary Institute was as well worth the tune and efiort to forward the work of the Association. The opening adflress Was by Rev. ‘Giltivs Eadie. Presbyterian missionary 'greauy ,at-Honan, China. ReV. Eadie has been six or seven years ‘in the 08- Iestial Empire.‘ and yesterday be en. Iivened his talk on “Missions as a Life Investment" with his own: Perâ€" son-31 experiences in mission work in the east. Having given up his life to‘ the work, he spoke authoratively on the subject, and claimed the unâ€" divided attention of his hearers. It was seen in the discussion which folâ€" lowed that his words had taken great influence with the deEegates. At the dam of his talk a round ta- ble dis'wSSiOn was held called “The Open Parliament," and many inter- esting points and experiences were brought- out. ‘boxes, pound blocks of the P” ' golden-yellow dairy butter I one's mouth water in tbs“ which was set aside for but!!!” It was fitting mat one should 3from this room to the W the most appearing 5" out bid {WONG Came away with 600“”;' buns and pastry were SW9“ some kind under one arm. .. ‘ The Oakwoud LadieS‘ we to the occasion, and f little money ‘ dentally made 3 their fungs by 99mm: :‘1 .from a booth on the ground. mace!!! ternocwn in; :1 the $9111 ‘ . "A {in the Village. {mszzod W“ '35 a. 1A9 017:” Rio“ 238.?13Eoffl a great dcul for the 149113 D1308. 3‘ w“ An mtevestmv convent-MM came of quoits pfafi‘d 5:" ‘6: the lucul dub. The 99395.” 'follows: DIE-931‘s. “Wilma . a .. ;‘.m"§u . '4'“- n f ‘SIBLLMM . hAns ”n. mat ‘ _. Jones man and Sazmow be; .. m -H331‘9.";‘ Rennie an‘d‘ DRY” T‘ortcr and Wyn-am. W Sparks drew a bye. “Shen- EDames beat Renal? Siam Tuesfiay afternoon's meeting of the Rfimi‘onary InStitnm was as us 131, Very intemsting and instruCtive, and well worth the tune and efio-rt to forward the work of the Association. Mr. E. G. Flasher, of Trinity Colâ€" Degc, Toronto, sent a holiday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Barry and two children, of Vancouver, B. C., ‘are visiting friends in this vicinity. Messrs Wm. J. Hartle, Harry and Walter Welch, J. H. Graham, John Welch and Chas. Brow-nice attended service in the Methodist Church, Co- boconk; on Sunday, September 21. Rev. J. M. Whyte of Mhden, occu- pied the pulpit. ' Black and Blue Wolf Setts, large animal throw seams, large plain or fancy mufis, trimmed with head and tails, satin lined. Per aett $40.00 New Whipcords to ..... Novety Suits Lenths Alaska Sable Setts, a very em. sive ranz‘e. all carefully selected.Per sett $50.00 to ................ $100.00 Handsome new whipcords in brown fan. navy, and black, exmuen rice for fall suite, 54 to 56 inches wide. Per yard' 81.50. $L75 and .............................. _ 99.- t fab- IndiVidual snit lengths in the new Boneles, Cut Velours, Diagonalg’ Tweeds and Broches, no two alike, all deCided‘novelties. Thea; are very handsome and select. Prices each $7, $8.50, $10 and ......... SISM Fine gnality Mink Max setts, plain pillow mufls, : large throw ties, satin line tif-ul range to choose from $10.00 to ....................... 37' $8.50, $10 and ............ 5L1!” Novelty Dress L -ngths Never before have We shown handsome dresg lengths. They i all the new Broche, Crepe d8 ( Charmalines, Redford Cords Poplin de Chines, in all the v 510 NE‘W FURS Snacks drew a Dames beat Sweetman. Dean 3"“ winners. Sparks an score of 21 to 9- introducing mission study clami the diflemt churches. The ladies of CambridgHt. lain dist and St. Paul’s church ”I kindly served tea from six to“ o’clock. The!!- cooperatton has I? OAKWOOD FAIR GREAT SUI ways mwmgch app! nection with afiai: which have been madl ble throng-h their aid. LINDSAY, FRIDAY Continued from ................ $75.00 , rks 5 “:31 much afternow appmdated ’I afiaire at this made 132$! $18.00 an page 1 inc AT FEN‘ re. He This throu