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E PAGE EIGH’I'. Mrs. C. R. Stewart. of Bobcaygeon with her daughter-inâ€"law, Mrs. C. V. “Stewart, Jamestown, N. J ., were in town today. The usual Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Andrew's church Lindsay, next Sabbath, Oct. 27th. Rev. R. McKay will conduct the ser- vices. The thank oflering will- be tak- en for charitable purposes. Wmter Openings Winter openings and big sale of best winter hats now going on at Miss Mitchell’s. which has already been rented and more houses are wanted. There was a scurry in-aeveral hom- es Monday Morning Oct 18 Inst when the school bell rang for a quarter to nine. A citizen who reads a Toronto evening paper having informed them. it was Thanksgiving Day and was shocked to think they did not know it. Read the Post" and you will 31‘- ways have your datea‘righ't. Mr. S. J. Ohrke hem a sale of‘ household effects on Monday, which? m Horses, an classes. 34 Steers, two year old and yearling 30 sheep. one year old and two year 1 new milk cow and calt by side. 1 live deer, 7 months old, any price. 4 new cutters, 2 second hand buggies. 1 new buggy, 10 old halters. 6 new robes, 1 second hand. 5' sett new single harness, 1 old. 59 horse blankets, given away. 6 dozen sirsingles, any price. 24 new rawhide whips given away;at beginning of sale. The great bargain day, Oct. 26. TERMS OF SALE 60 days on horses, on approved notes. 4 months on cattle and sheep. A discount- at rate of 7 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit am- ounts, on all sums over $20. Under that amount cash. Sale Oct. 26,’ 12 old. 18 first-class lambs. 12 ewes rising one and two. 16 steers rising 3 years old. '4 months credit on cattle. and sheep. 2 good brood mares, not old. 1 chestnut mare, heavy in foal. 13 hundred lbs., first class worker. 1 brown mare, rising 3 years old. 11 hundred, and only two past. Mrs. H. A. Patterson, Toronto, is spending the week wrth her mother Mrs. A. MacDonald. Miss. J. Glendenning who has been The farm of the late Dougall Mac- Donald offered for sale by auction on Tuesday was not sold. Late Saturday evening 0ct12‘th there was a. great noise at the south end of Church St. Some of our- more patrolic citizens thought it must be a celebration of centennial of battle of Quoenston Heights but upon inves- tigation it was found to be a. number Bermdiug. Mr. Andy Dixon and his bride but mfortunately for the rube quietly enjoying the comforts of their own fire side Friday evening Oct 18. (Andy humming “all the comforts of a. home) when they were suddenly startled by sounds of revelry and their home was invaded by the Dramatic Club, Mr. L. Higgins the president read the address and presented Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, on behalf the Club with a mission style fumed oak sec- retary and book case. Mr. Dixon re- plied briefly thanking the club for their good wishes and gift and assur- ing them that services of he and Mrs. Dixon were still at the command of the club. There is a. great demand for houses here. Six houses and business places have change hands ~in.the last two weeks. One property having changed ownersthriceinthattime.lr.Neal holidaying a Montreal on Mine. Lee, Lindsay is the guest of Mrs. Whitesmith. Kiss. V. Coone, Caigary, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. G. Smi- th left for Toronto Saturday evening. Miss. Shannon and Miss Cusick of the pubhc school staff attended the North Ontarion teacher's convention held in Sunderland last week. a1 mikes out in the country. Mr. J ack Newton, Lindsay spent Sunhay at the home of Mr. W. L. . BISHOP, Oshawa, Auct. W. A. Fanning, Prop. foal, 5 months old, general largely attended. Naturally s were in the Majority. Thanksgiving Services MANILLA at her home returned to :8 50 to $3.” (0. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts 50,;000 mar- ket weak: native. $3. 40 to $4. 35; western. 83.75 to $4.70: yearlings, $4.60 to $5.85. Lambs, native. $5 to $.35; western, $5.5 to 3": .35. CHICAGO. Oct. flâ€"Cattleâ€"Receirts. moo: market steady. Beeves. $5.40 to 311: Texas steers, $4.40 to $5.70; western steers, 85.65 to $8.90: stockers and feelers. $4.25 to $7.50; cows and heifers. $2.80 to $7.40; calves. $5.75 to $10. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 26,C00; market 15c to $0 lower; light, $8.10 to $3.75; mixed, $8.25 to §§.89; heavy,A$8_.20 to 738.870; rough, $8.20 to The market for hogs ’was firm at 88.75 per out. for the bulk. fed and watered, with a. :ew fancy selected hogs at 08.35, and 88.50 t.o.b. cars. East Buffalo ‘ Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. nâ€"Cattleâ€"Re- celpu. mo head; slow and easy. Vania-Receipts. 1m head: acth-u and 801: higher. 84 to 810. Hostâ€"Receipts. «no head; 310w and So to 10¢ lower; heavy. 39.10 to $9.15: yorkers. $.15 to 88.80; pigs, 38 to £8.10; roughs, $8 to 38.25; 7 Stags; I $3 16 $7.53; ' defies, valid gmsers, $8.50 to $8.75. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 3000 head: steady: sheep active; lambs slow. un- changed. A {air supply of milkers and springer: sold at 850 to 8% each. Veal Calves Receipts model-me. prices firm at 3350 to 8850:3316 choice to fancy calveé at 89 to $9.50 per cw!" or which there were only u. tew. Sheep and Lambs. Receipts heavy. over 3000. Prices for lunbs were 15c to 25¢ per cwt. lower. sell- ing from 85.60 to $6.25. the bulk going at '8 to ”.10. Sheep sold from.” to $4.25 TORONTO, Oct. 22.â€"â€"Receipts of live stock at. the Union Stock Yards were 152 cars, 2703 cattle, 610 h0g3, 3367 sheep and lambs and 18 calves. Exporters. Wm. Howard Dngnt 100 steers for ex- port to London. 1260 lbs. each. at. $6 to Chdca butchers sum: from 36 t: :32 Inn a 18W Laney cattle at 30.9; loading; good. $6.75 to 86; medium. 85.25 to 35- common. 84 to $5: infer-101383.50 to cows. rim to 85.:25 balls. 82.”?! to $5.25; camera $1.76 to 8250. Stacker: and Feeders. Feeding steers. 900 to 1000 lbs., soki at 35.5 to $5.40: buns, $3.75 to $4.5; stockers from $3 to $4.50. _ _ Milken and Swingers. Spot steady: No. 3 Manitoba, 8: 4d. Fu- tures steady; October Ts 10%6, December 7: 10d. March 73 ad. Cornâ€"Spot easy; American kiln-dried. 7s 3d. Futures steady; October 69 3%“, December 59 2%6. Flourâ€"Winter patents. 293 6d. Hopsâ€"In London (Pacific Coast), £5 10: to £6 10:. Hamsâ€"Short out. 14 to 16 lbs, 668 6d. Baconâ€"Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., 23 ca; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs.. 873 6d; long clear middles, light. 28 to 34 lbs, 749 6d; 60.. heavy, S to 40 lbs.. 743; short clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs., 693; shoulders, square. 11 to 13 Ms... 673. CheaHanadian. Finest white, new. 653 6d; colored, new, (‘65 (id. May ....... 9114: 91% 91% 91% W3 N0Y........$91,4 593;; m 89% 89 Oatsâ€" Tues. Mon. October ....... ........ 381/; 38% November ........ 85% 3535 December .......... 33% 33% TOMH.O Qrfl‘n Market. Wheat. new. bushel ........ $0 98 to $1 00 Wheat. goose, bushel...... 096 .... Rye. bushel .......... ...... 0 63 .... Oats. bushel ....... ......... 0 4S 0 50 Barley. bushel ...... 0 65 072 Peas. bushel ....... 1 00 .... Buckwheat. bushel .. ..... 080 100 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. creamery. in rolls.. 0 30 031 Butter. creamery. solids 0 27 0 28 Butter. separator. dairy. 1b.. 0 28 0 30 Butter. store lots 024 026 Eggs. new-laid ....... O 85 .... E883. cold storage. 9152.... 0 28 0:) Cheese, new, lb.....:........ 0 14% 0 15 Honey. extracted. lb 0 12 .... 3039?. combs. dozen 2 75 oo Mantra-a! Grain and Produce. MONTREAL. Oct. Zita-There was an improved demand from foreign buyers for Manitoba sprirg wheat, and. as cables were firmer at an advance of 139d to ad. sales of a few loads were made. The de- mand for new crop oats for future ship- ment was good. and bids were 3d higher. The local market for coarse grains was quiet. with No. 2 Canadian western offer- ing for last half October and first half November shipment from Fort William at 44%c c.i.f. A fairly good trade con- tinues to be done in flour for local acâ€" count. but the export trade is quiet. De- mand for bran and shorts good. Butter is firm and fairly active. Some contracts of New Zealand butter have been made for January-February shipment at Mc, delivered here. A steadier feeling has de- veloped in cheese. with more business doing over the cable. and the demand for colored goods on spot ’~ good. which are scarce. Eggs fairly active and stronger. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow. 75c to 78¢. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. 64¢ to 5534c: extra No. 1 feed. 5359c to 54¢; No. 2 local White. 48c: No. 3 local white. 47c; No. 4 local white. 46c. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed. file to 62¢; malt- lng, 78c to 80¢. Buckwheat-No. 2. 74¢ to 75¢. Flour-Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts. 855): seconds. 85.30: strong bakers. $5.10; winter patents. choice. $.35: stralrvht rollers. $4.95 miss; 69.. bags. $25 to $2.7). count, but the export trade rs quiet. mand for bran and shorts good. Butter is firm and fairly active. Some contracts of New Zealand butter have been made for January-February shipment at We. delivered here. A steadier feeling has de- veloped in cheese. with more business doing over the cable. and the demand for colored goods on spot =~ good. which are scarce. Eggs fairly active and stronger. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow. 75c to 78¢. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2.. 54¢ to 5535c: extra No. 1 feed. 5354.6 to 54¢; No. 2 local White. 48c: No. 3 local white. 47c; No. 4 local white. 46c. Barleyâ€"Manitoba teed, file to 62¢; man. lng, 78c to 80c. Buckwheat-No. 2. 74¢ to 75¢. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts. $580; seconds. 85.30: strong bakers. $3.10; winter patents. choice. $.35: straight rollers. $.95 to 85: do. baKS. $2.5 to $2.7). Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels. $5.06: bags. 90 in, 8? 40. Mlllfeedâ€"Bran. $23; shorts,$26 to $27: mid- dlings, 3‘28 to $30: mouillie. $30 to $33. Hayâ€"No. 2. per ton. car lots. :13 to 313.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 13%0 to 1335c; finest easterns. 13c to 1314c. Butterâ€"Choicest creamery, 29%: to Me; do.. seconds, 28c to 281,92. Eggs-Selected. 30c to 31¢; No. 2 stock. 21c to 22¢. Potatoes-Per has. car lots. (So to 700. Dressed hogsâ€"Abattoir killed, $12.25 to $12.60. Porkâ€"Heavy Canada. short mess. bbia. 35 to 45 pieces. :38: Canada short cut back. bhls.. 45 to 55 pieces. :28. MILLERSMITHI The news of the death of Mr. J am- es Patrick, last Friday was a sur- prise and regret to many, as he was sick only a week though not feeling well for some time The funeral which was very large took place on Sunday. Service wan conducted in church by Rev Brown. Mr. Patrick was possessed 0, fine qualities of character, for he was being a man in all his actions. He leaves to mourn his loss a loving wiit one son William J. one daughter aof Mrs. Alex Mitchel . Don't forget our anniversary serv- ices her, Sunday, Oct 27121:. Services in morning at 10.30 and in evening at 7 o'clock. On Monday ever ning supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which a good pro- gramme will be rendered by local talent assisted by 'help from Lindsay and 'Dunsford. A good number attended the fowl Lardâ€"Prime western, in tier-ces. 593 9d; Amertcan refined. 618. CHICAGO. Oct. 22.â€"Reported com- mand of the Dardanerles by the Greek navy had a bullish effect today on wheat. The market closed steady at an advance of 3â€"8c to 3-4c. Corn and oats finished unchanged, or not to ex- ceed 1-4c up. Provisions were down 50 to 20c. Liverpool market closed yesterday un- changed to %d higher on ytgeat, and ‘st 7M , __ ”L--. vm3vu ‘v ,ov. __u to 34¢! higher on com. Antwerp wheat closed unchanged. Paris %c to 1c high". Berlin 195c higher. and Budapest 199: higher. Liver-cool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. Oct. mâ€"CIpsing-Whegtâ€" Wheat- Jinfisau MarKet Weekly Quotations pigs, $1.75 to $7.405 bulk? 'of sales, CATTLE MARK ETS. Chicaga Live Stock. Union Stock Yards. Winnippg Options. m. On. High. Low. Close. Close. $335 91% Butchers. 90135.90 86% 86% ............... ............... 38% ------- flumufinmum Moved by F. W. Hickson seconded by G. Maloney that the Reeve Com Best Walden be appointed to supâ€" port the Township’s appeal on the Long Drain at the hearing on the 25 th. moved by W. Walden seconded ’by G. Maloney that the fol-lowing ac- counts -be paid: Thos. O’Neill for making tile, $83.- 60; F. Armstrong for horse hire re placarding house, $1.25; '1‘. O’Neill re Long's Drain, $1.50; J. Isaac re ptacarding house, $1.25; T. O,nei11 for 1 days service on‘Long Drain, $1 On motion of W. Best. seconded by F. W. Hickson, Bil-as Calvert was ap- pointed patbnz-aster of East part Beat No. 68 in place of Jas. Ctmningham resigned.. and the corporate seal a!» fixed thereto! On motion of F. W. Hickson secon- ded by G. Maloney the Clerk was in- structed to write the Supt. of Hos- pital for the Insane re the mainten- ance of a patient charged against the Municipality that was being support- ed by friends. Cmmunications: From Judge Hard- ing fixing date of hearing of appeals on Long Drain. From Board of Rail- way Commissioners, copy of order re completion of the Stewart Bridge. From Prov. Treasurer re patients maintained at expense of the Munici- pality in Hospital for insane. From Valuators re M. Leddy's sheep killed by dogs. Interviews: W. B. Fee. asking that something be done re getting the C.- P. R. crossing on St. Patrick St. Jas. Cunning-ham resigning from position of pathmaaber. PROCEEDINGS OF 0P3 COUNCIL The minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of W. Walden s: conded byu .Maloney were confirm Ops Council met Oct. 2181; 1912, at 10.00 A. M. All the members present Services in morning at 10.30 and in evening at 7 o’clock. On Monday ever ning supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which a good pro- gramme will be rendered by local talent assisted by 'help from Lindsay and Dunsford. A good number attended the fowl supper at Dunsford Monday night and report a. good fine treat. Miss Alma. and Mr. Allan Kennedy spent Sunday with friends in Oak- Moved by W. Best seconded by F. '. ‘Hickson that the clerk be instruc- Beef ca‘ttle'"8'4.50 to $5.50. Creamery butter 30c. Butter 27c. to 28¢. Barley 480. to 60¢. Buckwheat 55c. Bran $1.25 cwt. New cheese 18c. Butter 28c. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Celery 6c. bunch Chickens 18c. lb. Ducks 60c. to 80c. each. Eggs 27c. Flour, Manitoba. $3. Honey 100. to 15c. Ib. Hens 150. to 18¢. Ib. Hogs, per cwt. $7.90 to $8.00. Head cheese 12c. Ib. Hay $10 to $12. Clover Hay $8 to $10. Lard 18c. to 20¢. Lamb 15c. to 20¢. Oats 35¢. Oats rolled, $2.76. Potatoes 15c. peck Peas, large 90c. bus. Peas, small, 75c. bus. Rib roast 15c. to 17c. 11). Rye 65c Sirloin steak 20c lb. Wheat, fall, 90c. Wheat, goose. 85c. Wheat, spring 850. Wool, washed. 20c. to 21¢. Wool unwashed, 1-2c. to 13c. Tomatoes 50c. basket. Peaches 60c. to 90c. basket. Cabbage 5c. each. Apples 15c! to 25¢. peck. Grapes 25c. to 30c. basket. BEST'PIANOS, and there's only one “best" piano, and that is the Gerâ€" hard Heintzmanâ€"Canada’s premier piano, and this incomparable instru- ment together with new and secondâ€" hand organs, graphophones, violins, and indeed all sorts of musical in- 22:22:: (Hitâ€"â€" Mor- tension ; with-u visa and vitality. Fulfil-o dean and all sexul when. tuned u once. him» will mt. a new man. Price 38 n ‘5. m.“ be ormfor can address. 11103005033?“ magmas». YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN with lit- tle girl, wants work as housekeeper. Apply J. Burns or H. Hunter, Jan- etville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Lindsay have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their second daughter. Helen Campbell, to Mr. Gordon Scovll Macdonald. of Port Arthur. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Macdonald. of St. John N. B. The marriage will take place in St. Andrew's church. Lindsay. on Wednesday, November 6. -â€"Globe. Phosphono] mecca every nerve in the bodv 7 777 On It. .vmr .m‘ An 0 0A.}. .. A. LITHOGRAPHED wedding invita- tions and visiting cards a. specialty at The Post. Electric Restorer for Men Frmn Fnday’s Post. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashton and daugh- ter Kathleen, also Mrs. E. Z. Yerex of Little Britain, were in the city How I wish that I could be in dear old Canada again. I often long witn all my heart for the rivers and the woods. My happy days were spent in Canada. However, I am always looking forward to a happy time in heaven, when the awful heat, the worrying troumes, and the discourag- ing disappointments of life in the flesh are past forever. The many friends of Mr. Cyril Mc- Alpine will regret to learn that he was operated on today in Winnipeg for appendicitis. Missionary life is a hard life. One needs to be almost continually on his knees seeking a, fresh supply of grace, or he cannot carry the bur- den through the day. Always your friend, A. H. FISHER, Besides my school work and church I am assisting one of our native teachers to develop an Asiatic branch of the Young Men‘s Christian Asso- ciation». That takes a lot of my time as I am principal speaker at the meetings. This week 1 will give a lecture on a hero of the United Stat- es. Then I have a, singing class which meets every Saturday. Since you heard from me last I have been shifted about. After our conference in February I went to a place called Ijroh for two months. Our school there was in great need of a man until we could get another from England, and when he finally arrived I moved on to my place here, Penang, where I both assist in our large school of 1200 pupils, and also fill the pastorate of the English church, that is our Methodist church for English speaking folk. ted to write the board of Railway Come. for an explanation for the de- lay re the crossing on St. Patrick St. Also to write the C. P. R. re questing that the. diverted roadway at Pogue’s Corner ‘be completed and made equal to the road that was closed up. If I were sick Ido not know of any one who would be a. kinder nurse and whom I would rather have than dear Mrs. Hall. I remember this minute, just as if it were yesterday. her kind face and greeting when 1 first saw her in August just fifteen years ago. When the Rev. A. H. Fisncr was a boy he lived for five years with Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, of Enfield, Dur- ham Co.. Ont., and while there he was converted in the Methodist church at Enfield. Soon after his con- version he decided to enter the minisâ€" try and prepared himself for service by a course of study in Toronto, Al- bert College, Belleville, and at Nyack. N. Y. From Nyack in the year 1910 he went as a missionary to Penang Straits settlements, and from there he frequently writes to his friends in Durham county. The following are ex- tracts from a letter dated July 30, 1912: Moved by W. Walden seconded by G Maloney that Meters. Hickson Best be appointed to see that the new culvert on the C. P. R. at Flemâ€" ings be constructed in accordance with Engineer Wellwood’s promise in regard thereto. THE HOME BOY FOREIGN MISSIONARY .u .4... gt Elfinhngham'l atom. Adjourned to meet Nov. 18th at 10 PURELY PERSONAL THE LINDSAY PO S’L . WANTED FARM FOR SALEâ€"Two miles from viflage of Oakwood, 100 acres, north half, lot 17, con. 10, Mariposa, choice clay soil, well adapted to grain, al- sike, etc" 17 acres alsike fresh seed- ed, also 11 acres fall wheat, buildings and fences in goos repair, frame house FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, 85 clearâ€" hm ed and in good state of cultivation, she lot north half of 3, con. 10, Emily, 6 ter miles from Lindsay, two miles from x E church, school, post office and two sta stores. Leading road from Lindsay. mil Buildings on farm medium. For par- 3. f ticulars apply to W. O’Neil, Lindsay, lar ont.-â€"Wtf. n p‘ Ops, containing one hundred acres. two miles from Lindsay, one mile from school. There is 9. large brick house and two barns on premises. Address Patrick H. O’Cbnnor. 86 John-st, Toronto., or John O'Con- nor, lot 21, con. 8, Ops. GET IN on some of these invest- ments while.business is brisk and en- joy the prosperous conditions that now prevail. Farm lands wanted. We also have any class of houses and other city property to buy. sell, or exchange that you could desire. The J. G. Eyres Realty. Na. 894 Bath- urst street, Toronto. Phone College struments are for sale on the easiest possible terms at Brown’s music store, Kent-st, Lindsav. FOR SALE OR TO RENT Our Hat and Haberdashery De- partments are Full of the correct styles All the proper fixin’s for your Thanksgiving hereâ€"Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Toggery! ---styles that are new --exclusive-- difi’erent ---styles you’ll like. Whether you are “Going Home” or “Coming Home” Thanksgiving, you’ll want to look your best when You r “the Folks.” We’ve Thanksgiving Clothes for Men and I that are so thor- Oughly g o o d {em that you’ll be a :4”; proud to Wear g; W} them and s 0 moderately pri- ced that they are not out of any Man’s reach Let Us Specially ' Mention the foll- lines. Iitv full Of qua - so 00d Wearablethat they Wlod choin Dream}, llogircid with Styzllefipetite for £10 .. , we S t Of an “n ' - sor '1'. and so he man > the proposm 0f “5‘; CS or eight 1?. an easy (,j Lake wa: E: B J GOUGH 3:21:37 mill on barn, well fenced. 0n lot 24 a frame house, stone foundation, cel- lar and cistern, log ham, 2 never failing springs and a. spring creek, young orchard, nearly 5-0 acres seeded, both lots are free from stumps. Several acres of good timber, farm in good state of cultivation. Will leave $5,000 on property at 5 per cent. for a. term 0! years. Apply to John Smitheram on premises. Fenelon' Falls P. 0. FARM FOR SALEâ€"200 acres. west half of 101' 23 and 24, con. 6, Fens- lon, 4 miles w‘est of Fenelon Falls. 160 acres cleared on lot 23, a brick house 22 x 30, kitchen 18 x 20, wood shed 12 x 20, good cellar and cis- tern, one half acre orchard, barn 73 x 51, large cistern with pump in stable, first class well in yard, wind bam 52 by 72, cement floor all find; hen house and pig pen; three wells; anal! hardwood bush; 13 acres sum- met fallow. Eight roamed house. 1; story with furnace; young orchard; pasture With access to river. Anblv ABM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€" - Lot 27, con. 5.0m. Well under drained; 2; miles north of Lindsay. hip roof barn, 42x64, stone basement, wind mill and grain track, also a small barn, hog pen, hen house. and implement shed, mall orchard, good well at house and barn. telephone and R.M'.D. Immediate possession to plough. Ohas. L. Rogers, 011th A showmg unexcpilâ€" ed in the latest plain and fancy maxed fabrirs in any of the following mode 8â€"â€" Cneste field, Raglan, Convertible Collar or Ulster styles. A beautiful range of the Bannock burn Tweeds and E agli h o i,“ Worsteds. coats $10 to $25 Men’s Suits $10 to $20 Men’s Over- cess to liver. Apply . Lindsay EEO. or on w w-‘ -..-__.o_- 2 REMEMBER: PLEASE g g 4» 1 closed on Thanks- i: g giving Day. M E This Store will be. éclosed on Thanks-:3 giving Day. 3 ”“0". m Claixfis:(1f“hi,.hfl,9y .15“ n.“ , Dn'é’d at Lmdsav this 1"" ; WWW. 1912. ' { ‘ . STEWART O'MNVl'R balm tors for Harbor A. If“ Djma'all McIntyre and 59m- I Creditors and others him a l against the estate of Don?" [c . aid. latn of the annship ofllfli ' in the County of Victnm he! , ceased. who died on 0mm“t M “day of ~eprember. 1912- ‘” fl nmifiod pursuant $01699 v'm“ ' Rap, :15- m <9nd in -_ 3:131:12 Notice to (mmi f shade trees in front flu PM 'udjoining worth two tho” late. Just the spot ‘0’ ‘ met. Three churches. W good stores, and 3 8°“ “a.“ ; village. For price and :11 A 22nd day of October, date the “ xer: utm- Pkfflfp havinn rlfl claim: of whiv ~11. the} D: fled at Lindsa! October, 191’ STE“ ART ‘ Sofie tors for: fit! LINDSAY ply to H. L809}? Ontâ€"wtf. 800d stone cellar, soft WM W With Putnp. and an acre of W- ble for two horses and a ”:4 pens well wired, six handful! FOR SALEâ€"In the beam" or Kirkfield, one tram WA sion at once. 8i! I boro. Apply J ohn Ont., Box. 23. FARM TO RENTâ€"Nora Ml” fourteenth con. tp. Gavan. 1"“ stone foundation. log house. 7' cleared, balance good wood. I d1? Lit Ingoldsby. ht folk say, “ get busy ’1 :T-R. to bui “9 Vallev of t l’ limits ale IGnll River h. in the u laments tha i Dyment, v. bk ”or railway d Haliburta. ii: line fr at Mountai: linden Vin: R that the i at Fenelo: fires that: tohaveas iltoapoiz during the we understc mm m were an Nomad» explo Wé