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LANG- 82: IWAHER CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS TO MEN WHO KNOW. our SI law, Nail Your Oppmiumty, SH, and Save $6.90 7 2 PM, THE‘VT‘LW xty-Thlrd Yearâ€"No. ‘ ‘ 1",1 . i. 'i . . ‘ . _‘ 1 , , ‘g ... a. .. ,.. a x â€"â€" THIS MEANS YOU, SIR! Here’s a money making and a money saving opportunity. No element of spa culation about it. Invest your money in good clothes, while the bottom is out of the market. That’s right now â€"â€" this very da y. Our entire stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings will be sold at prices to clear quickly. We’ve cut prices right an dleftâ€"ofl’ering values unsurpassed. # 20 to 30 percent 011 the ballot H In order to reduce our stock quickly we are ofiering great inducements-Read! Men’s Suits Imported fancy English Tweeds, latest pattern and col- wings, best Italian linings, and thoroughly tail- oredthronghont. nog.e.5o and 10.09 $8.90 Imported English Tweeds and Worsteds, correctly and artisti- ully cnt, best of trimmings and skillfully tailored Regular 12.00 and 13.00 $fI.90 High class imported Tweeds, and Worsteds, very select pat- toms, and colorings, every garment hand tailored. The best expression of the season’s ideas in Men's niloring. Reg. 15.80 and 16.50. Men’s Ulsters An ideal coat for the man who desires and wants I good warm garment with large high collar. made of good l‘reize cloth. Beg. 6.50 to olearnt ......... 84.90 leg. 8.50 to clear at ......... 86.90 Beg. 10.00 to olearnt ......... $7.90 Beg. 12.00 to clean-at ......... 89.90 MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Black Kersey cloth, extrn geoi trimmings,â€" Chestertield styleâ€"latest model. Beg. . . 5.90 T.30,to clear.,.,.........,,. / . ..ee.. Cheviets, Beavers, fancy tweed, hand tailored to perfection by experts; best of trimmings with or without cufls, if you want the best here it is. Reg 15.00 and 16.50; to clear..-. .... Bous’ 2 pc Suits Boys’ two piece Norfolk Suits, fancy tweed, good linings, an ideal school or knock~about suit for boys 6 to 15 years of age. Regular 3.00 to 3.50, to clear ...... ..... ....... ............... 2'49 Fancy Tweeds, all nice new patterns, made 0 most durable fabrics, seams doubly sewn with the strongest linen thread sizes as above. Reg. 4 00 and 4.50, to,clear . , , , 3.49 Hats The newest blocks, hard and soft styles, fines ‘ fur felt, best leather sweat pads. Regula I 95 2.00, 2,50, 3.00;to clear........... .. 0 Caps Latest fall Caps, all the newest patterns; gel and meter styles. Regular 506, to clear 35c ... no-oooom .-.. aus- Underwear Don’t wait for an attack of the grim)! to fierce you to buy your heavier underwear. See our spee cial winter weights, ribbed and plain knit. Regu- lar 75c and 85¢, per garmentto clear at per suit ...., 1'25 ....-.......... h Black and Meltons and fancy Tweed, beautifully made and trimmed. An ideal coat for the 9.90 12.90 ccnservative dresser;reg 012, $13, at Get in with the “wise heads,” sir, and come to this sale‘ and secure your share of the benefits. 1} means money to you and stock reduction to ns.' - a Remember what they say about the early bird and come at once. ‘ Lindsay Peterboro. Moooeeeeeeeeeeee'fi» lllPORlANl NEWS 0f "If DISTRICT Interesting Form by the Bright Correspondents of The [lost at the Various Centres. t ”tensoooeoeeee«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoI Mi In CPHILL. {Special to The Post) lad“ Was election day, and the ' h” chreation issued proudly forth Mile their historic privilege 0‘ ....rlhg their Votes at the poll, ‘59 ladies of creation (8- very n, .g " 2°“ important body if the Fe kflown). having sent them with Strict injunctions how to trimmed at home in the calm . w 9“ that they would have rep- ‘ 0n Without taxation. am the fate of the country is AI“ 1” t | ul h'v. j «n... he “Inn in a be next four years, we IOWODer frame of mind (some . r Thanksgiving, which comes 0!! the 9th of November, “red away and day instead of the usual “in around Uphill arc -ut in serene unconscious- ; fate. The pumpkins (0.000099060099000000 O O O 0 O 6 1’ 6 thing is in preparation for the nual feast. Fowl suppers and pie {socials seem to be the order of the 'day in the surrounding country, and a general air of sociability pervades all. Now that the busiest part of the season is over neighbors have a. little leisure time to visit each other. The Misses Graham, of Longfcvd Mills, were welcome visitors to Up- hill this week. Even the “oldest inhabitant" does not recollect such a fall as this has been, the warm weather continuing so late and the roads in such a state of perfection ; but a much needed rain fell on Sunday, and the weather is still unsettled. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiley, with their little son Fraser, have returned to Uphill after a brief absence. snently the leafless trees are standâ€" hill,- mrr- l East of Benson House I Save for the sound the squirrel mak- latter presented a petition to th es among the rustling leaves contrary. We wish no one any harm That strew the ground across his but deem it more expedient to look pathâ€"it seems all nature grieves, alter the interests of our village and Even the clouds are lowering. and community at large, than that of dropping many a tear 2 one individual. The greatest good to To see the glory of thefield and for- the greatest number should .be our est disappear. ‘ * aim. People may idly talk, but facts We of the north whose hardy frames remain unaltered. The cancelling of are used to winter's blast, 'one hotel license is one step toward |0ur feeling is not all regret that sobriety and prosperity. One hotel I summer time is past. is easier compelled to live up to the Great flocks of birds above the trees law than two; besides it is all our are southward taking flight; population warrants. And it is a We breathe the crisp cold autumn air slur on our-fair domain that the law and feel 3 keen delight 3 has been ignored for so long in this We'll welcome back King Frost mpect.â€"Mjnden Echo. again and when his reign is o’er, Like any other parting guest, we'll l speed him at the door. I # DORSET. VALENTIA. (Special to The Post) We are glad to welcome to our midst Mr. Samuel Lewis. of Oak- Five 01 our citizens, M33311 13- iwood, who has leased Mr. Wm. Tin- W. Lockwood, Wm. sparks, 33- 3- 'ney's farm. Mr. Lewis is a highly Spears, Each. J- M01“! and J080011 respected citizen, and will be a bone. CassidY. made a trip to the county fit to the neighborhood. seat, to attend the meeting of the A rather serious accident occurred board of 11001139 commissioners held here last Monday morning. Mr. How- on the 19th inst. The two former in ' ard Grills was plowing, when one 01 the interests of the temperance cause his horses, ,a colt, took fright. In presented a petition signed by the his efforts to control them Howard majority of the dtisens of this place. broke one bit and line. The not... to have one hotel license cancelled then ran ”my, which mud in one there. It was well received.'l‘hc three of them breaking his leg._ l o l o l 1 l e DSAY POST 1 Rev. Mr. Moore preached a very powerful sermon here on Sunday last, it being quarterly service. Don't forget our grand fowl dinner on Taanksgiving day. Rev. J. Ste- wart of China. formerly of this place, MARIPOSA. (Special to The Post) Mr. and Mrs. R. Rich have moved into their new brick house this week. NEW OFFICES WILLIAM - 81'. N EAR KENT Termsâ€"81.00 per Year In Advance Thoe. Stephenson. and leaves enum- bcr of relatives to mourn his loss. There is a survey party taking measurements near here for the den- ble tracking of the Grand Trunk railway. A large number of hunters have left fer the north. A number of our citizens intend taking in the Shemeld choir concert at Lindsay on November 12th. The Methodist church had a suc’ short vacation with Mrs. M. H. Mes Callum. of Fenclon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sims and Miss E, Campbell. of Cameron, attended di- vine services here on Sunday last. Quite a number attended the Meth- odist anniversary services on Mon- day last. All report a good pro- gram, as. well as an excellent sup‘ per. Miss Ruby Powles spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. M. Littlejohn, Miss Mildred King “‘1 m“ Lottie cessful concert on Friday evening of Fenclon F8118- returned last Friday evening Orillia, where they had been attending the provincial Sunday school convention, They report a most enjoyable and profitable time, there being something over 350 delegates present. Miss Sykes, of Oshawa, is at pre- sent spending a pleasant vacation with Mrs. W. H. Webster and Mrs. B. Graham. Miss Rea, our estimable school teacher, went to Lindsay Friday cvâ€" ening, returning Saturday evening. Mrs. Jim Rich visited Lindsay lrst Saturday. Fish is certainly an excellent brain food, and judging from the amomt of fish shipped in from the west our town will soon boast of at least a few brainy people. Mr. Stevens, P. S. Inspector, visit- ed our school one day last week. Quite a number from here are go- ing to the Oakwood fowl supper next Thursday evening. ISLAY. (Special to The Post) The Women's Institute meeting will be held on Thursday next. Nov. 12th, at the home of Mrs. D. R. Spcnve at 2.30 p.m., sharp. A cordial i'nita- tion is extended to all (be ms of the neighborhood. NORLAND. (Special to the Post) Miss Minnie Lunacy. of Lindsay, is the guest of her friend. Miss Nellie Allely, for a. Rock or two. Mr. Jack Bowins, of Poutypool. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Wellington Wilson, for a couple of weeks. Miss Maggie Wallace, of Haliburtnn is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Owen “(s- sells. Mr. Hugh MacIntyre, of Falls, gave Norland friends a visit on Sunday last. Miss Pearl Lecraw entertained a number of her lady friends last Sat- urday afternoon. Mr. 84d Mrs. Robt. Delaney and baby girl of Toronto, are visiting friends in our little village. A number of our young men have gone back to the rocks for the huntâ€" ing season. We wish the boys luck. # SOUTH VERULAM. (Special to the Post) Election talk is almost a thing of the past in this vicinity, and peowc are getting down to hard work again after the battle. The Reformers are jubilant over the result, although they did not gain this riding. 0n the other hand the Conservatives are greatly disappointed, as we believe they were expecting a land slide, and that is one reason why Col. Sam Hughes got such a large majority. It is hard to understand why the Conservative party looked for such a turnover, considering the good times we have had since 1896. The Laurier government has proven itself to be the best ruling power that Canada ever has seen. Of course, like Alex- andcr Mackenzie, Sir Wilfrid Laurier ‘en zlon f: ing will be everything that is good when he has gone. However, the majority of the people are exceedingly glad that the same ruling power prevails at Ottawa. Mr. W. stock and implements was well tended. and everything sold Mr. Hunter has leased his farm for a term of years to Mr. Ross Fair of North Harvey. Mr. Hunter is going west for a few days to join his fam- ily. Our school has opened up again, and is now under the management of former teacher, Miss Claribel Meâ€" is S. Hunter’s sale of live at- well. a Dougall. It appears the school very far behind. St. John's Methodist church making preparations for a concert on the 11th, and a good time is expect- is ed. Some of the sports from this 0' cality have gone deer hunting. g 02mm (spoon to The Post) Pcterbo . inson. of Norwood. were particularly , good. The congregations were large at each service. John McNfchol, aged 74 years, died reantly at hi! home from paralysis. , Hereddedforaflmewtththe late 'itor here this week on his way from : last. There is to be a. Thanksgiving tea next Monday by the ladies' aid. Captain Germain is conducting a shooting match on Thanksgiving day. # KINMOUNT. ' (Special to The Post) Several parties of hunters passed, through this village on their way to their various hunting grounds, the} latter part of last week and this! week. I F. Dettman and party left on Satâ€" urday morning for a point some 20: miles from Minden to enjoy the hunt- i lng season. Miss Pearl Hopwood, who has had a two weeks’ holiday on account of scarlitina in the neighborhood of the school, in which she teaches, return- ed to Kinmount on Monday. Mr. A. Watson, of Toronto, visited this village last week. Mrs. J, Cain, who has been visit~l ing her mother, Mrs. R. Smith, re- turned to Toronto on Monday. Mr. D. Bryne came home from Pe- iterboro last Sunday. been is Mr. Jas. Kennedy, who has on the sick list for some time, slowly improving. g:=;==== MINDEN. (Special to The Post) Rev. Edward Seward was a visitor in Toronto this week, and returned home on Saturday evening. Messrs, John and Arthur Notes of Toronto, are spending a holiday with their parents here. Rev. A. H. Webster, of Haliburton, occupied the Methodist pulpit here on Sunday evening, and Rev. E. W. Rowland occupied the pulpit in Hali- burfon. Miss Edith Bricknell was a visitor in Haliburton on Sunday last. Messrs. W. Archer and W. Kirkâ€" wood arrived here on Friday evening from the west. Mr. E. Henderson arrived here from Alberta to take charge of the Pres- byterian mission here. Miss Rose Wainer, of Orillia, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Pearl Pal» mcr. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Palmer ar' rived home from Orillia on Saturday evening. Mr. Chas. Smith, of Petcrboro, was a visitor here this week. Miss Bessie Philips gave a very en- joyable dancing and card party to her friends on Friday evening. A number of hunters through here on their way north hunt deer. Rev. G. W. Henderson was a visitâ€" or herc this week. Mr. Wilson of Lindsay, was a vis- to to Dorset. Mr. Wm. Switzer, of Gooderham, fish inspector, was in town on Wed- nesday. Mr. F. H. B. Carey returned to his home in Washago. Mrs. Erskine and Miss Lila Hoxie, of Haliburton, were visitors here this week. â€"â€"â€"â€"'. __'________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" POWLES' CORNER. (Special to The Post) Services in the local Methodist church were conducted by Rev. J. P. Wilson, B.A., of Cambridgeâ€"st church, Lindsay, on Sunday last. Although the weather was rather cold for com- fort, a large congregation listened to Mr. Wilson's remarks. The text was from John 2], 3, “Simon Peter saith unto them, I go a-tishing. They said unto him, we also go with thee.” The sermon was delivered in a sim- ple, unaffected manner, and the truths will have their effect. A few thoughts were :-â€"We should do what we can do best, and we should do it now. The work of a christian is always spiritâ€" ual, i. e., we are to be christians in our work as well as on Sunday. Rev. Wilson will be long remembered by peeple of this community. I l 4 I l A reward is offered for the recovery, of a thief at Cameron, so writes g correspondent of one of the Lindsay weeklies. In our humble opinion, when even a good man recovers. the convalescent is presented with a doc- tor's bill instead of a rewad. Mr. Wilson. accompanied by Rev. J. P. Wilson. from Fenelon Falls on Sunday. PENIEL. (Special to The Post: Mr. George Hardy has from the S. S. convention held Orillia, and reports a splendid and instructive gathering at which over four hundred delegates were present. Mrs. Hoskins, who spent the past month with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Squires. has returned to her home in Toronto. A goodly number from Peniel tended the quarterly communion seri vice held at Salem on Saturday last. The new house which is being er- ected on Judge McIntyre’s farm. is nearing completion. Miss V'ada Mainhood, of Toronto,» spent several days of this week the guest of her friend, Miss Bessie Hardy. Messrs. Ernest Wright and Elmer Lillieo, and Misses Dot Lillico and Lena. Wright spent last Sunday at Sonya, the guests of Mr. John Squires. Rev. T. Brown. of Lindsay, is doâ€" ing quite a flourishing business in the. insurance line in our vicinity. Mr. Wes. Mellon of Manilla. cupied the pulpit here on Sunday e“â€" euing last and preached a thoughtful semen to the many young people present. returned in at- OC- FENEUDJ FALLS. (Special to The Post) i The anniversary services of iMetlodist church here were held Sunday. Nov. lst. Rev. J. P. Wil- son, B.A., of Lindsay, preached ex- cellent sermons at both morning and. evening services. On Monday evening a. fowl supper was held in the basement of the church. The ladies of the church in 'providing and serving this supper 'fully sustained their reputation in this line. A large number did ample justice to the good things provided, .after which a fine programme was 'carried out. The meeting was held in the church, which was tastefully de- corated for the occasion with beauti- ful plants and flowers, massed at the foot of the platform. Rev. W. J. M. Cragg, pastor of the church, omciat- ed as chairman. The choir rendered an anthem. after which Mr. Cragg of- fered prayer. A violin solo by Miss Margery Mc- Dougall was executed in a pleasing manner, and was well received by the audience. Rev. Mr. Cragg desired to express his gratification at seeing such a large attendance, to meet such a large, intelligent and splendid aud- ience. He regretted that two or his brethren in the meeting were un- avoidably absent, Rev. Mr. Lord and Rev. A. Cooke. He spoke of the lecturer of the evening, Rev. Mr. Wil- son. and said he was sure be needed (Continued on page 8) the ’ Novice: Re Election Accounts All accounts for election ex- pense against DR. WILSON, Liberal candidate in the recent election, should be sent at once to Finlay McDougal, Fenelon Falls. FIN LAY McDOUGALL, Official Agent for Dr. Wilson Miss Clara Powles, is s cndin a p g e nelon Fails. "ct. 27. ’0%.â€"w1d WW Wflllf “MES ARE PROSPIROUS advantage should be part of his earnings. but what you save that makes wealth. this week or month savings account with taken by every one to save . as it is not what you earn, Don’t let go by without opening a THE DOMINION BANK