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l3 icl _ I, macs Skirts and Dress Materials For' llnderw Blouses Don‘t buy you your 310 ill}: ‘ uglhey are sugiurn. we mantle, 15 ‘~ i- 35 this Week. . :.~-,-Il costs $50, $60, :~--n brown and '.\ in; of furs for ' C'. collars, stoles 1.; lies' skirts at ' 3 house furnish- tl:i.< week. :5. in light colors ' uses 730. 1.00 ‘ L. usus 1.00, 1.25 ' 9 blimere blouses : I ; :zc': Fl:1....~-.»-: ;rv.§..:rt:' ' p . mus .LINBNS . ‘.:'l‘i. regular 35c, sale... i. heavy. 70 in., 650, sale ‘* i:. ': i1"‘-.:,’l‘.‘cvfil Table Linen; 32c, 39c, 47c r. lie for 9c. 12.}c for .._. -V .n. E. w. Moon r mantle till you . in black and col- Smpes in Black, Brown, Navy and Flannelettes and Wrapperettes , regular 13 1-2c, sale ‘inch Wis; Er-T'ECTC. reg. 13 1-2c, sale... ' Flannelettes, reg. 15c, sale . i F; ‘i- try Flannel, reg. 35c, sale Autumn Buxton cheviots with invisible Green reg. 60c. sale 50c . Heronbone and Wales Serge in in lNavy, Green and Brown, reg. 90c sale . ..... ..... 75c . 50 inch Striped Armure suiting in all leading shades, reg. $1.25 sale.......... ............. . ..... ...$1,00 Soft spun tafl‘etta silk in all shades special ...... . ....... ..... 500 .3 specials in plain colored ven- etians at 50c, 75c, and$ ..... . 1.00 2 specials in delaine blouses 1.25 and $1.50. Shaker blankets 1.00, 1.25, 1.48 \Vool blankets 3.50, 4.50, 6.00 10 per cent off all children’s white bear skin coats and bonnets. Ladies Flanelette and cotton night gowns special . ..... 48c Childrens tams Velvet and leath- er and cloth. Men’s underwear, fleeced and wool, special .......... 50c 40 inch Apuon reg. 13 1-2c, sale............ . . . . 34 inch Ticking, reg. 30c for 25c,-28c for 22¢ Men’s Cotton Underwear, reg. 50c, special mage 0f the Friday SpeCial bargains offered ybu. Every ar- e is new and dependable and exactly as represented. Gloves Fine wool worsted hose, ladie’s special . . . . . .25c Fleece lined hosiery.........25c Ribbed and plain Cashmere Hose, special 25c,.35c and......50c Clearing lines in Tan Hosiery. Ladies’ Hand Bags, 3 specials 25c, 50c and. ...... .. ..... .75c Pearl Neck Laces 15c and 25c Back Combs, 3 specials, 15. 20c and .......................... .......25c Side Combs 10c, 15c and...20c Handsome New Veiling, in all new shades, 25c and......_ ...... 35c Four inch Hair Ribbon in all the new shades at ...... . ....... .12lc Ladies’ Silver Belts with hand- some buckles......... ........ ....25c Corsets, 3 specials, 50c, 75c and 31 Black and colored Kid Gloves 75c, 1,00 and ........ . .......... ..1.25 Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, 2 domes, 25c, 35c and ............ 50c Ladies’ Mocha Gloves, large cufl with fringe, reg. 1.50, sale ...l.25 Ask to see our 3 specigls in ladies’ vests and drawers 35c, 50c, and .................. . ..... . ........ 75c Apron Ginghams and Tickings Ginghams, reg. 12c sale 9 1â€"2c 11c 40c Men’s Soft Front Shirts 10c Regular 85c, sale 66c, reg. 55c, sale ...... 45c Men’s Sweaters, 50c, 75c and ......... . ..... Men’s Cardigans, 1.00, 1.50 and.. Men’s Work Shirts, 45e, 50c and ......... FFEY, 1.00 2.00 759 NEXT TO PHILIP MORGAN, Druggist _______________________â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" lariposo Fair ’ Quite a Success, lmlzy Defeats Menilla by a Score of 10 to 12 ‘ Tze 3:.2‘.a‘. fa.- fax of the Maxi, .3053 agricultura; s2c1ety, and inci-, hull: 2:9 s;x:;e:‘: anniversary or, . tenant genes :5 that organization .~;: Tuesday, and a large number of <';::,iunding district. . tle, Mrs. G. B. Rennie, Miss Horces. Mrs. D. Dundas, Mrs. Tyrrell, Oak- wood ; Mrs. Jordan, Woodville ; Mrs. Woolridgc, Mariposa; Mrs. Washington, Arthur Oakwood, and Mrs... Kempt, Cannington; Mrs. J. Swain, Valentin; Mrs. J. F. Dix, Little Bri- tain; Mrs. L. Mark, Oakwood. THE SPEEDING EVENTS. The speeding events seemed to catch the crowd immensely. The track was somewhat heavy after Monday’s rain, for new records to be made, nevertheless the different events afforded barrels of fun for; the spectators. The judges were :â€" Messrs. T. Bowes, Lindsay, starter; W. O'Hara, Port Hope; J. Brown, ‘Lindsay; w. Thorndyke, Oakwood. l 2 Limp warm. Fall and‘. 101:": the order of ,, ..; were fortun- '. hast, wise enough 1: the ladies sport- , : 5-:1.:ed coats. It ' . : -arfui transforma- l ~ 1.13.0115 prevailing , hours before,l as warm and sul- " 1.: job assuredly to t While the sun atl ., come out and! it failed to pro-f _ and comfort neces-l ‘.;‘.e to enjoy them-i 7383-} rye-Mr -. ”mgr... told greatly, » .- ':.‘3 "r L- . ~~3 53.. 34. a: all round suc- . :35 3.1;. hr»... '“ 4'3 a larzer .25 i: c'. A; _ - ‘ .-e c.3932- departments. of horses, while notl as far‘ Rich, 7“” (3991'. “93:.‘9? Sons, Anson John Mark. .; , - C001. all of Oakwood. I‘d-139’s; Cf cattle was very Some A3311: Webster, ‘13 Lindsay; John W' > n. (‘c ' affine/I Jieenway, W. Channon. 0‘ U “ a ,, poultry the er- 3% «e not quite up ta former ’lbut . h. . nevertheless these classes \ “animated by some first 01888 Mpg“ exhibit in the main ran “ate “Editable. but The Post He! fined that, it did not excel be M years, Some of the e!- Ize weather conditionsll, Andrew Dixon, 13313:: of exhib- l Mc'raggart, Sonya; 3, 1 wood. The green race was the first event Minnie T ............ .......... 6 1 x The free-foroall resulted as follows : Miss J. J. ................... ~ ..... 1 1 THE FOOT RACES . The boys' mile race was an excit- ing event, and resulted as follows :â€" 1, A. Hutchinson; 2, J. Rathwell ; ’s two-mile race was an- good event, and was keenly l contested. The result was as follows: Manflh; 2, J05. THE BASEBALL MATCH. Of course the vast majority of- the people came to out on the field and took up posztions around the diamond. A few days ago these two teams met at Woodville fair, and omised to be an almost er- rorless game, but an unfortunate ac- cident occurred when the struggle ut ended, and the game was _ fact that the! game was for blood, the best of feeling existed won; the players on the opposing mas, and there were no disputes or kick; registered during the afternoon. Dr. Walters, of LindsaY. umpired the; ' o ‘1 u: the different sections 1! 1'0 ' ' (3") Munroe, Mrs. E. I. 17‘ .1 to the Woodville struggle, :stated above the weather conditions L. Mark, Oak- . any means for ball players. Apart from the cool atmosphere that pre. vailed, the sun, when it did shine, was in the faces of the fielders, who were unable to connect with the many flies which came their way. could not be compared but as The game were difieccnt. However, the contest was replete with brilliant plays on both sides which more than made up for the juicy errors which featured the struggle. Hartley did not play up to form, and in the first innings allowed Man- illa to score two runs, to which they added five more later on. Varcoc, the southpaw twirler of the Manilla nine, uncorked benders that puzzled 'pulled ofi, and resulted as follows :- the Hartley nine, and up to the fifth 1 Sm Hal ........................... 1 1 1 innings they only tallied twO rung. the Casper .............................. 2 2 2 Score standing 7â€"2 in favor of Man. 5mg Chief ........................... 3 3 3 mg Maud S. ........................... 4 x 1:. ‘Mount Clement ...... ' ............ 5 4 4 game, an d by good hitting assisted Hartley then took ah and in the by several juicy errors on the part of their opponents, changed the tally 2 card to read 7â€"6. Excitement then EBrown Hal ........................ 2 1 1 ‘brokc loose, and the motors on both sides yelled themselves hoarse. Man- illa got a batting streak, and the field work of the Hartley nine being somewhat ragged, the former increas- ed their lead by two runs. At the end of the seventh innings the score was a tie-10â€"10. The boldest held his breath for a time, and the vast crowd settled down to see an excit- ing finish. Hartley began the eighth innings by hitting uo Varcoc quite freely, and cheered on by their supporters, they scampercd around the bases like two-year-olds, and broke the tie by netting two runs, making the score 10â€"12 in their favor. A Manilla man stepped up to the bat for the ninth full of hope and a determination to do or die, but Mc- Ken-all, who pitched good ball dur- ing the day, had the situation well in hand, and the innings ended with- out a run being scored. ‘Thcn the excitement broke loose. Coats, hats. and everything handy went up in the air. Men and boys turned hand springs and leaped in the air with joy. The ladies, too, cheered the victors, who were con- gratulatcd on all sides for their vic- tory. l , some. I The Sylvester band was present during the day and rendered an ex- cellent programme. A tented memo was the only ear, Hosiery and midway feature in connection ' with the fair. Among those present from Lindsay noticed on the grounds were the fol- lowing :â€"Messrs. Senator McHugh, R. J. McLaughlin. K.C., S. J. Fox, M.P.P., B. L. McLean, Alex. Clark, Ald. Campbell, W. R. Widdess, Dr. Walters, Jas. Keith, H. Williamson, R. Menzies, Ed. Armstrong, B. But- ler, James Connolly. M. Lcddy, M. Coughlfn, P. Leddy, Robt. Ross, J. Twohcy. 4 The following are the ofilcers for 1908 :â€"Prcsidont, G. H. Mnrk ; lat Vice-President, Wm. Rich; and Vice- Prcsidcnt, Wm. Thorndykc ; Director: John Rich, F. G. Pectin, John Cul- us, John Wylie, James Thorndike, Enos Mcthcrcll, F. P. Goad, Arth Webster, Charles Jenkins. In the evening a grand concert was held in the town hall. Eddie Plgott, comedian ; Miss Eva Cuthbort, vocal- ist: and Master Harold Rich. plan- ist, were the leading stars. . Almost Sensational There is General Sunrise et§the Great Number of Persons§in Lindsay Who Praise 'Booth's Kidney Pills â€"â€"_ | l It's but a slior't .timo' sinCe the first box of Booth‘s Kidney Pills came to Lindsay. . t What a Work this stranger has ac- oomliphed. Dozens of residents‘bene- fited and cured of lame, weak and aching Ihackn, urinary and. kidney troubles. 'Et is remarkable; the reason for it is Booth's Kidney Pills are ‘a new blend of vegetable ingredients. having a peculiar action on the kid- ney tissue hhntb rings quick help. Josefih Davies, of 75 Colbourne-st., Lindsay, Ont., says: "I have suffered for many years from bladder am} kidney trouble, almost constant pains in my back and mm my loins. Doctors had called it rheumatism, Bright’s disease and all else. Some- times there was mucous and. Sediment in my urine, but the back and blads der trouble were the woratrI finally obtained II box of Bodth's Kidney Pills from Gregory’s Drug Store and began taking them as directed. I re- ceived immediate relief and I lbave no pain now, no sedimwt in the urine and no backache. I confidently and freelyr ecommetnd Boot-h’s Kidney Pills to all suffering. and did.(1,hnve had no trouble at all since; Sold by dealers. Price 50 cents. The R. T. Booth 00., thd., Fort Erie, Ont, Sole Canadian' ugents. :- Political Meeting at Omemee + Dr. Wilson Holds Very Satisfactory fleeting Assisted by Mr. McLaughlin A political meeting was held in Omemee in the antercst of the Liberal candidate, Dr. Wilson, of Fenelon Falls. and assisted by Mr. R. J. McLaughlin, K.C. Notwith- stdndiug the short notice and inclem- ent state of the weather, it turned out to be one of the most sntisfncto ory, orderly and profitable meetings ever held here by any political party. Mr. Harvey, teacher (independent politician). was selected for chair- man, which position he filled to the satisfaction of all. After making a few suitable and well chosen remarks of an indepen- dent nature, he called on the candi- date, Dr. Wilson, who has many old personal friends here, whom he visit- ed, without prejudice or politics, and this, his maiden speech, really got a good hearing, receiving no interrup- tions or even questions asked by any of the audience, which was largely of a Conservative bearingâ€"but will learn quite a few in another direction for at least three years until our village receives all the necessities and accom- plishments neglected for the last half centuryâ€"up to the last three years Then followed Mr. R. J. McLaugh- lin, K.C., who arrived on the mail train from Lindsay somewhat late. He assured the audience, however, that he would willingly have driven through the welcome rain, rather than miss the meeting. The rain was indeed a welcome one and put the audience in such good humor that there were no signs of interruptions throughout the meeting. The speaker discussed Col. Hughes and his ad- resses for some time. He said it was the coloncl's practice to endeavor to crush everything and everybody who did not see eye to eye with him, and every party, church and creed that he did not agree with received his implacable hatred. He had even tried to defeat the gdod old Conservative citizens of 01110ch and Lindsay, whom he is now using for his own ends. He came to Lindsay from To- ronto a Grit to start a Grit paper, and changed for reasons of his own. Military positions he had tried to use for his advancement, but his in- fluence there had dwindled away to such an extent that he could, hardly get a corporal's guard to goto the instruction campâ€"quite a different state of affair- from that which pro- vallcd at the last camp. When Col. i Hughes found that the people would not read his paper, he became sour- ed, and when his party went out of power and he could get no more money to advance his schemes, he took to abusing the constituency as the home of boodlers and all kinds of bad people. Mr. McLaughlin asked what Sam Hughes had done for the constituency during the past four years in the way of improvements ? The fact was that he was a servant of the Mackenzie Mann railway ; his time was entitcly taken up with the work of his employers, and he did not even know what was being done to improve conditions in var- ious parts of the county. Mr. McLaughlin made a strong ap- peal to the audience for their sup- port for Dr. Wilson. He asked if they did not want an honest, straightforward servant; faithful in the discharge of his duties, and the audience responded most heartily. He said Dr. Wilson was a man above suspicion, and would not betray his constituents for his own purposes, and he believed that by supporting Dr. Wilson they would honor them- selves and the riding. $1.200 snail}; From the Fair Great Financial Success of Lindsay Central Exhibition *â€" The following statements of the re- ceipts of the Lindsay central fair has been handed out. The total re- ceipts amounted to $5,900; receipts at the gate $3,316.27; receipts from other sources, $2,583. After all expenses are paid includ- ing 01,200 on the recently acquired Warner property, the society has the handsome surplus of $1200. This is a record to be proud of. During the past half dozen years the receipts have steadily increased, and the directors are to be congratulated on the splendid results achieved. Brickniaking Season is Ending â€"+-â€" An Extensive Season's Work Drawing to a Close 5 The season’s operations at 'Mr. S. J. Fox‘s .brbck yards. the Pottery Corners. South Ops. are nearing a close, brick making ending on Mon- day. There are, howchr, two lots of brick and one of tile to burn yot and Ruben that is accomplished the. cleaning “P.0Pcl‘atiom will follow. preparatory to clos‘m-g doWn for the year. Monday the steamer Maple' Leaf with scow stauned into the briCkyard Wharf from Bobcaygeon. and in being loaded with 30,000 brick ‘for that, village. Since the month of June Mr. Fox has shipped some sixty cars of brigk from the am near the yards, and the output of tale has becnt so extcn~ sivc that he could not supply; the or- ders. The weather of slate has per- mitted the men to get out sufficient tile clay to do them for, my“: Season's operations. ' 4 ”â€"- SALE REGISTER. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 â€" By Ellen Bowel), auctioneer, credit sale of vulvahle farm stock and-implemfllts the property of Francis Hutton, lot 21, con, 2, 098. The stock con- sists of 5 homes: 6 milch cow; and 9 young cattle. Sale commences. at one o'clock sharpâ€"M2. ‘ ANTED.â€"Girl for general house- ! work. Good_wagcs to exper- ienced person. Mrs. G. H. Wilson, 43 Cambridge-st.â€"dw. son'sann â€", Solid brick house in .Woodviillc. A. J. Smith. 326 Bruno- Mick-oven Torontoâ€"wt. SALEOCT. 3,’08 25 head of steers, 2 and 3 years old. 20 horses, all classes. in lot. 50,000 shingles will be sold without 1 handsome road horse by John R. Gentry (lst dam Birdie C., 235*.) 1 black more 1400 lbs., first- class worker. 1 grey mare, 1200 lbs., 8 years past. 1 brown horse, lady can drive him. 1 bay gelding, five years old, good delivery horse. 1 extra road horse by Harold Hart- wick, 6 years old. 1 first class road horse by Penvillc Boy. 1 thorough- bred bull, 5 months old, pedigree fur- nished time of sale. 2 heifers, thor- oughbred. 3 past, sprinters. 1 sec- ond hand buggy. 1 pneumatic run- about. 1 sctt Kay human. 1 Fleur-y plow, only used two months. :l‘rot- ting outfit. 1 pair hobbles. 5 pair racing boots. 1 racing all wool suit. 1 sctt tocwcightl, complete. 1 rug. 4 sets pickle harness, new. 1 down rawhide whips. 2 sets gen. rubber horns“, new. 6 cans axle grease. 4 new rubber lap rugs. 2 new wheel- barro' ws. Terms as usual. W. A. FANNING The Cash Store. Mail Orders Filled. J. SUTCLIFFE 8 SONS Btore open until 10 p.m., Saturday. Other days until 6 p.m., up to January lst. LINDSAY AND OSHAWA 0005C0§§§§§§€ A very popular price, and one we are show- au excellent range of garments for ladies and gentlemen. To see this showing will be to profit, for you could hardly expect such high grade garm- ents at so low a price. It’s one of our popular lines made popular by its extraordinary good values. A range of styles that are var- Ladies sults $15 ied, smart, distinctive and very ‘ popular. They are made of fine all-wool Venetian, with single breasted, four button cutaway coat, semi- fitting back, tucked sleeves and neat self pockets. The skirt is a smartly cut, eleven gored style. Colors are navy, brown, green, and $15 black . . . . . ...... . .................................... A very new style, indistinct stripe worsted, very popular shade of brown, excellent trimmings, and well made in every way. This suit has been greatly admired, and we know it will please you, for better wear, its perfect fit and tailor. $15 ed finish. Special .............. . . . . . .................... . This promiscs to be one of our very best sellers. It is nicely made and Made of Chev_ $15 Men’s Overcoats $15 has an excellent-appearance. A splendidly tailored coat. iot, Milton, or Beaver. so have your choice of materials. Colors black and grey, single breasted, fly front, velvet collar. Special... ]. Sula/fie (9’ 80725 Lindsay and Oshawa Store NeWs Savings in every department Millinery-â€"Mantles--Furs--Dress Goods-House Furnishings and Mens Furnishings. / WINDOW SHADES 25c â€" Five dozen only green window shades, good spring roller, special each .......................................... . 25c ________________.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" TABLE LINEN 29câ€"Two pieces only un- bleached Table Linen neat flora] patterns, heavy bor- der, 58 inches wide, special per yard ............ 290 MA SUITINGS 50c â€"â€" Pure wool English Vene- tian cloth in navy, myrtle, garnet, brown and black 42 inches wide, special at .................. .500 UMBRELLAS 89câ€"a few only self opening umbrellas, neat handles. extra heavy top, good 890 paragon frame, special .............................. Fun You are invited to examine our stock of rufi‘s, scarfs, coats and fur lined coats -â€" Everything new, no old stock. . "423935? ;... :r igle g :‘f!-*f*wâ€": . 'v‘. ‘ arm’s-u ,. .. . i. .. 1 at» r‘ rig-“3‘ a} a . anvil” “gituzf‘tuse‘u’. ;- . ‘ ... ...., .,. . . . hair'sâ€"l. r 'I I 4 . g. 3.. ‘i’fiiiei‘l: "(5. . ; ". -. 1. £791; 51' w :l