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- Bani-n1 {.3 'r, , 3 Kay; ‘31” .-' at our fanCy goods counter, during an: Anniversary Sale. R. L. MORG- ‘AN.-â€"d?»w2. flu: Saturday afternoon a pleasing pres- ‘cntution took place at Horn Brcs. Woollen Mills when Miss Lizzie Fre- M 0! the weafing department who was for Toronto in a few days. was “recipient of a handsome mantle Marxian address from the entire “- Mr. 'I'~ Campbell made the pres- entation and Mr. Geo. Way read the Dear Miss Frechettezâ€" his with much regret that we heard some time ago that you were about to the yum: departure from amongst us. figmwgwgfi jaugagamwggfigg @3453 k Miss Frechette : Was Remembered ‘l’e cannot let this opportunity go You see no hackneyed styles- We Make Them Bifierem fin exclusive efl’ectsâ€" that mke “Progress Brand” con- minionsâ€"were never seen in agarment before. Some styles are so absolutely unique that we have been able to patent them. Yon can always tell these “difi'erent” clothes by this trademarkâ€" :04 or last year’s patterns H in "Progress Brand" Clothing. The Xittle niceties of fashionâ€" mi: «#:"J L931“? :ilfl t. a; CARTER, 40 KENT-$11, LINDSAY VINEBERG C0» (K From Monday’s Post) La Mode is urging her {chow ers t0 gtt velvet dresses this season, and rcasun and good taste add their words, of persuasion; for teas and hmcheons such a gown is eminently appropriate, having a certain desilj- able Hormaity of appearance, yet a wonderful softness and becoming- rezs, which is well adapted for after- noon wcar in ones own home or for Sunday wear in church. Our stock (f Velvetems is very complete in all shades at ;er yard”... ..... 50¢ Ladie:’ and misses’ S‘VPater Coats, in open neck and varsity styie with high coilar in all the popuiar shadesâ€"pziry: fram ‘5. 25 to $5. 0Q Puritan unshrinkable Underwear for women and men’s wear at al3 the popular prices If you are irtert «et. in Furs come and see the laiUe a. (i carein y N my red fiscriment on dist)‘ a} The most f:sr.innab e pzlts are Inprp. resauted m newest models at very reasonable pri :es. FURS 0F QUALiTY Also a full rang of Black Velveteen in fine hiffun finish, qua i‘v guaranteed at per var?! . . .. .......... 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.08 gi‘iiiil 62 2.18.!!!“ e CASH AND ONE PRICE SOLD VJITH A GUARANTEE BY MADE AND GUARANTEED BY We wish you and your family every success in your new home and hope that sometimes when. you hear your clock tick in the still small hours of 1-,. niz'trt or in the more busy ones of the day, you will think kindly of the many friends you have left behind in Lindsay. by without expressing our apprecia- tion of your unfailing kindness and friendship in the past, and we ask you to accept this mantle clock as a. small remembrance of the many pleasant hours we have spent together. Real Estate Transfer Mr. W. H. Simpson. who bought the F.. Knowlson, property on the corner 0, Kent and WilHam-sts., recently sold it to Mr. Jas. Horn, of Hon Bros. Woollen Mills. Signed On behalf of the stafl. MONTREAL. ,vwrâ€" @J :3) W K? ' ’E‘kfl El =0} .1 \n jmki‘ \ua (3.1, W m 6 3K}, 4. r u- “p- ’0 K K” . ! ~14 \Eb’ ’l L v4 The annual meeting of the Lindsay -MI‘- Howard gave an afluress (mung Prasby‘terial of the W.H.M.s., was the eveoins. held yesterday at Sonya‘ avery fair Mr. Clarke and family are spending attendance of the ladies of Lindsay their Thanksgiving holidays with Presbytery being present. The difier- friends. ent reports of the various officers were; Miss Graham, our principal, and presented and iuLIy discussed-~1hc pre- Miss Henry attended the teachers’ Sident, Mrs. J. P. Donald, of Lindmy, Convention held in Lindsay Thursday being able to report a very substan- and Friday of last weekf ,« tial growth all along the line. Mrs. ; Don 7'» tutoriald, of Toronto, repre-z sentin, the general Board, gave a very _ ~ . intersstfng talk on the larger phase ~Day, and a good programme IS being of the work as applied to Canada and provided for the evening. A "cordial was the recipient of a hearty vote of ‘ invitation is extended to everyone to A fowl supper is to be held in the Methodist Church on Thanksgiving T333 thanks. It was decided to meet next icome' and enjoy themselves. (9. g} year in St. AndreW’s Church, Beaver! Mr. and Mrs. James have moved in- ton. The retiring omcers were all re- y: to their new home at the West of the ' T: . , . fit“ 910“‘.‘"d "“~ ‘wdies of Sonva suite surâ€" ’ Village. E454; gagged, themselves in thtir hospitalifi We are gov-r3. ‘ 7.. ".‘. ca. 1445* @E ties and alto; that a. very enjoyable Its-haw from our midst. time was spent. {'17 ': (From Mon-(lay’s Post.) ', St. Mary‘s Catholic Club has org- 'anized for the season with an excel- lent stafi of officers, and the outlook for the season is exceedingly bright. At the annual meeting the Assembly Hall was crowded with enthusiastic young men eager to enter into the season's work. Last year was a. most successful one for the club. but the boys expect to do still better this year. The social features of the club, which were enjoyed so much last year will be carried out again this season and the open air rink will again be under capable manangement and will be one of the great privileges of the Club. Q; WU, ST. MARY CATHOLIC CLUB ‘UI‘HLLHS MR. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM PRESLDENT A hockey team will also be organ- ized and placed in the Town League. it one is organized The Club will have a stronger team than last year. Mr. John Rogers President, presid- ed at the meeting called to elect of- ficers, and in vacating the chair made a very graceful speech. Addresses were also delivered hrs- Ven. ArchdeacOn :Casey, Rev. Father Guiry, Mr. T. ‘Burke, and Chas. Cunningham, the [new President. The officers for the year were elect- ed as follows : Hon. Presidentâ€"Rev. ArchdeaCOn Casey. Chaplainâ€"Rev. J. J. Guiry. Presidentâ€"Mr. Chas. Cunningham. lst Vice-Pres.â€"-T. Burke. 2nd Vice-Pres.â€"â€"Thos. Flurey. Rec.-Secretaryâ€"James Gillogly. J r. Assist.-Sec.â€"John Murphy. Treasurerâ€"James Cain. Marshallâ€"T1105. Power. Canvassing Committeeâ€"Messrs. J. Hickey, T.F1urey, J. Cain, J. Mur- phy, F. Dennison, Staflord O'Neill, '1‘. Powers. With such an excellent staff of offlc- ‘ ers, St. Mary’s Club should enjoy a' most prosperous year. . Petetboro and The Grain Line Peterboro Examiner : The comple- tion of the PeterborougbVictoria Harbour branch of the C.P.R. means more to Peterboro than most people imagine. The factthat trainloads of grain from Western Canada Will pass through Peterboro may not count for very much but in the passenger ser- vice, which is stated will soon be es- tablished, Peterboro will occupy an imprOVed position. It is pretty. generally admitted by officials of the C.P.R. that many of the through passenger trains which now go by way of Ottawa and North Bay will run through Peterboro and take the new Goldwater line. It is much shorter than any other line to the West, and the grades are much more favorable to more rapid transit. An addition of two or more passenger trains each day passing through Pet- erboro will certainly give us a better passenger service with Montreal and iother eastern points. The local passenger service on this line should be of benefit to Peterboro and Peterboro merchants. The village along the route of the new Goldwater line for some distance oilt will have more direct communication with Pet- erboro than heretofore enjoyed by them. What Peterboro no“I wants in trans- the Canadian-Northern Toronto-Otta- wa line, and a raiIrOad running north in the back portion of Paterboro coun ty so that the hundreds of acres of good hard-wood timber, still standing can be manufactured in finished pro‘ 'ducts right here in Peterboro. W.E.E€I.S. CONVENED 0N WEDNESDAY Special Sale of Wool: Examiner’ With the establishment ment of a branch of the Army Service Corps at Peterboro, it should require, only a little exertion to have an an- nual camp of instruction at Pete!“ boro. A splendid brigade camp could be organized, consisting of the 16th Regiment of Prince Edward County, the 40th Regiment of Northumberland, the 46th of Durham, the 454m of Vic- toria. the 10th Brigade Canadian Fit'ld Artilery and the 3rd Dragoons. Milii‘ary Camp At Peterboro The fact ~that the Minister of Militia of Canada is Col. Hughes from this district, should make it comparativeâ€" ly easy to land a. camp of instruction at Peterboro. It would not only tend to increase the military enthusiasm of the city, but it would mean consider- able to the merchants and others who Would supply the Camp wlth provision while, as a. rule, soldiers spend a good deal of the camp pay before leaving for home. THE RIFLE RANGE. Aother factor that is bound to prove stimulating to the military spirit of Peterboro is the establish- ment 'of a new rifle range. The money for this has already been Voted. the delay in the matter being due entire- ly to the fact that it was found very difficult to seCure a suitable site. A site has at last been chosen in. Oton- abee, and has been approved of by the militia department. It is expected that active work on the ranges will be commenced in the course of a few months. One of the greatest draw- baclr to having a â€"dlitary camp of instruction at _Peterboro has been the fact that no rifle range was available for rifle practise. There will be no drawback in this respect now, and with a branch of the Army Service Corps, it remains only for the citi- zens themselves to get busy and make Peterboro the training ground {or the active Militia of this district. Advocate:â€"The “Soncie” is not the patrol host that h.-s dine earviCe here for some tim-:, the “Naaid.” having departed for wint:r quarters left this little consort to look after the inter- ests of the Lake Simcoe fish in her absence. Sum of the Point Mara. fish- ermen (lid not know this. however and hailedI the Naaid's departure with glea as releasing them from tee clcse vigilâ€" ance wh'ch Cnpt. Carson h~s for Snme time maintained over the shoals of this section. th": “Scncia” moved out Saturday evemlnz, a trifle af-tar dark. The wireless statinn at the Point did net mpcr: her clearfng. and before the gentlemen engaged were aware of 111‘ rrrsmc: she had Clught on to a yr'fity littl; stretch of a hun- dred feet w 12-“. 9. hoxt and three occu- pants, who will come up before the Magistrate in Beaverton for trial in a few days. Fish Pirates Were (7,3 The Government has issued instruc- tions to Inspectors to see that the fishery laws-are vigorously ‘enforced, and they will be held personally re- sponsible for any miscarriage 01 jus- tice through their neglect. The Soncia will remain here the rest of the season, and will make it lively for fish pisates. CAMBRAY (Special to The Post) Quite a large number from Cambmy attended the fowl supper in Iidfllcy on October L8 aul were :1 11‘“ pleasu‘ with the evening‘s entwtuinment. Rev Mr. Howard gave an address during the eveoing. Great Soap Sale Special prices on all lines of soap dud“: our Anniversary Sale. R. L. MORGAN.-â€"w3d3. (From Tueehay's Post) officiating clergyman, when Mr. Robt . Last eVening the handsome lodge B. Anderson Viagara Falls, was? rooms ct Lindsay Lodge 1.0. O. F... ilunited in the holy bonds of matrrmony were crowded with enthusiastic Oddâ€" gto Miss Maggie V Glendenning, Oak- , fellows the occasion being the con:- 'wood. They were assisted by_Mr. W. ' ferring of the initiatory degree on D. Taufkirch, Detroit and Miss Pearl {three candidates as well as the presâ€" ‘Brown Lindsay. entatiom of Veterans’ Jewels to Bros. 3' The happy couple left for Millbmok 'Dr. McAlpine, G. H. Matthie and Al- ‘where they will spend a few days he- ;exander Ross. fore returning to Niagara. Falls where ' The chair Was taken by Bro. W. W. they will reside in future. Mr. Ander- Stnples, P. G., who, in a. few well son is connected with the Bell Tele- vhn:p-n remarks- referred to the honor phone C0. PRESENTATION OF VETERANS’ JEWELS T0 Cheese Board THREE LOCAL ODDFELLOWS LAST EVENING Session Today (From Tueshay's Post) 1 Last eVening the handsame lodge 1 rooms ct Lindsay Lodge 1. O. O. F. , i were crowded with enthusiastic Odd-L - fellows the occasiOn being the comâ€"Z ferring ofthe initiatory degree on 1 three candidates as well as the pres- ' The chair Was taken by Bro. W. W. Staples, P. G., who, ina. few well chosen remarks, referred to the honor conferred on three more of the breth- ren who had reached the quarter cen- tury mark of m-embersrzip in Oddiel- lnwship. The presemtation of the. Jewels was made by Bro. Jas. Wallace who in a capable speech. congratulated the three vetefans. The brethren then Eepaired to the commodious lodge banquet hall where a dainty repast was enjoyed. Speech- (‘5 and songs featured the occ:.s‘on, ad dresses being made by the initiated andidates and several brethren. The function closed with the National An- th em !man, and Mr. G. J. Hoyle, uncle of fthe bride, usher. Mrs. Walter H’ander- ison. of Qu’Appelle, Sash. played the Qweddinz music, and. Wits Katherine lEllis, of Toronto, sans: Because" 1during the signing of the register. i The ceremony was performed by Rev ""‘" Louis Barbcr, rector of St. John‘s CAMPBELL-HOYLE- Church, Dunsford, at 12 o'clock, after ~â€""' which the wedding party retired to All Saints’ Church, C‘annington. the dining room where a. sumptuous re was the scene of a. pretty wedding at past was spread. half past “’0 0’010‘31‘ Wednesday af- The happy couple left later in the af- ternoon, when Miss Matelle Florence ternoon per C.P.R., enroute for Tor- May, daughter of W. H. Hoyle, M.P.P onto. . H 1e, 5 married to Dr- and Mrs oy we. The presents were both numerous 0' bell. Rev. A. . Angus Alexander amp and Costly and Included a kitCheu show 0. Cummer conducted the ceremony. n Luau“, M Mm,“ ‘MM “NJ“: A quiet wedding was solamnized this: - afternoon gt the residence of Rev. Mr 1. : IBvo-wn, We‘i'? run-st, who was the1 :E The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a graceful gown of white satin veiled in ninon, embroid- ered in gold and crystal. Her tulle veil was crowned with orange blosâ€" soms, and she carried a shower of whit roses. She also wore the groom’s gift abeautiful necklace of pearls. Miss Mary Campbell, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a blue satin charmeuse, with crystal trimmings. She carried pink roses and wore the groom's gift, a gold bracelet. Mrs. Emerson McNeill, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, were white satin {and pearl brooch, gift of the groom. tDr. Kirkpatrick, of Oriilia, was best After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle held a, reception at “WestWard Ho," the bride’s mother receiving in a satin gown with black hat. The brid°’ , s frfiw“"'r ‘10 Ins Lyme has relatives in Lindsay. Just run your eye over this picture 3f Boys' Overc an, and seazeh out every line shown here and derde whxch coat you like best, lhczz crane irv ‘clur Bay)” 5.33: the quality of the garments at the pnce $2.50 and $3.5 I). Never betier Boys’ Overcoals for sale in Lindsay before. (A few of our styles on disyigy in our We a Window, DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLES Limiieé WEDDING BEETLE; (From Monday’5 Post.) ANDERSON-4LENDENNING “Mathers” and “Fathers” CLOTHING AND FURNISHING DEPARTMEN? . ~ "“l“. wan n The happy couple left later in the at- B ternoon per C.P.R.. enroute for Tor- 3 onto. The presents were both numerous ° and ecstly and included a kitchen show er tendered by friends from Dunsfori and vicinity. l A pretty wedding was sclemnized on Wednesday October 18th. at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs Wm. B. Kennedy, when their daughter Rebecca Elizabeth was united to Mr. John McNickle. of Duns- ford. The bride, tastefully attired in a handsome gown of white embroidery. entered the drawing room on the arm of her eldest brother. Mr. S. Norman Kennedy, attended by her bridesmaid. Miss Florence Kennedy. of Toronto, sister of the bride, Mr. McNickle be- ing supported by Mr. Walter Kennedy. who acted as groomsman. PhOSPhitCS. Iodine é Glycerine. K's". A”; (”hunt soothes and nounue feeds .4 f‘ 5:: j, a! ‘4 u .3 c) 3-! ”C! at.) :3 be ‘3 "I .a E: ‘: £1 McNICKLEâ€"KENNED Y . \JK cf Hr“ .40- VIVEI and (From Monday's Post) The regular meeting of the Huh; Cheese Board was held this morning. in the Council Chamber. The following factories boarded; Star W... n Dunsford ......., ............. 75 N. Verulam .. .......... 54 N. Ops... ....-..... ........... 5| Reaboro .. ..r..... ............, $5 BObCaygeon” ........ ........L’.I Red Rock. . e. .. .. 9! The bidding was as follows Gina- pie 13c; Flavelle, 13ic; @Uespie.13}c Thompson, 13zc . White. Minister of titan”- No further bids being made, them- sident asked Mr. Thompson to call the factories. They refused to sell. Mr. Flavel-le then offered 13;: for: selection, which was the price paidby an the buyers. Mr._F1avelle took N. Ops. Mam Bobcaygeon Mr. Gillespie took Stu. Dunsford. Mr. Thompson took N.Ver‘ ulam, Red Rock. Sherbrook, Que.. Oct. 2 convention ofthe Domin U. opened in Plymouth 1: 1113. About 80 delegates f Canada were present. La: gelical department, n: tion address in r‘lymo‘ Gordon, ina stirring With the cizaret habit Sherbrook, Qua. Oct. 23 â€"-The 11th- convention of the Dommion W.C.T. U. opened in Plymouth hall thinner! ing. About 80 deiegates fromall 076 Canada were present. Last night In AVA. Gordon, superxntendent ofen: gelical department, made the count tion address in r‘lymouth church. Its Gordon, in a stirring address. dell! With tho civaret habit and what it“ WHITE RIBBGNERS IN COM’EW n of every 31“ Hort to do away 9‘21 {:51 with liquor up 'mouth church- IIE *ing addreSS. w Lbit and what it "5 5's. She WW“! for Mrs of” trill morn “don ‘5 Frank dfivatio good wel' AX filelnder sionto D? five 1m ,, aw? 10