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MOUNT PLEASANT. (Special to The Post) On Friday, Nov. 13th, the 60th an- niversary o! the wedding 01 Mr. and Mrs. James McLean was celebrated at “The Maples." A tempting dinner was served at 6 o'clock to a large number of guests. 'Ijhe table was decanted with chtyssnthemmns and es a centre piece set a. handsome wedding cake surrounded by a disâ€" mond 1n the form 0! 60 we: undies. The invited guests were the 7 child- ren, 21 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. At the conclusion of cipients of two well-filled purses of gold. The toast of “The King” was responded to by the assemblage sing- tho happy couple, who were the re- Mrs. James Wilson spent the holi- days with triends in Toronto. Mr. Ambrose Ellord is visiting his friends in the vicinity of ' Parry. Sound. We are having quite wintry like weather at present. Owing to the scarcity of water in most wells, the tarmers are wishing for rain betore the winter sets in. tha Shefiem choir concert in L nd- say last week. 'They all seemed to be much delighted with the choir. ISLAY. (Spedal to The Post) Thanksgiving day passed of! rather quietly in our village. A number of the young people attended the fowl supper in connection with the Metho odist church at Cambray, and re- port a good time spent. Mr. Clare Spence and Miss May Tolmie of the L.C.I., spent Thanks- homes here; also Miss Maud Cur- rins, of Lindsay, visited at her home. Miss Addie Rickaby, of Toronto, visited at Mrs. D. Gflchrist's on Thanksgiving day. Miss Bert Magwood is x'isxtlng friends in Woodville. mas Ella Ryckman left for Bob- caygeon on Saturday, where she ex- pectatoremainwithMrs.Bakerior a law weeks. Mrs. Baker’s many friends in Victoria Road extend to her their sympathy in her sad be- reavement in "the death or her hus- (Special to The Post) The ladies' aid society of the Meth- odist church are preparing a pro- gramme for a reâ€"opening of the church, which will take place the first week in December. Church is held in the town hall while the church is being renovated. Miss Nay Rickaby of Toronto, is spending some weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. D. Gilchrist. keeping pad company, and he strong- ly urged people to respect the Bab- bath day better. And last, but they #181 2161: least, was the recitations by Rev. Mr. Foley and Mr. W. J. Killaby. Mr. John Davidson is back Irom the vest, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Patrick Brick, 112, is also home from the west, and speaks in glow- ing terms of that country. Omemee, gave a fine address, espec- ially to the young men, warning in...“ avail-mt the mat danger 01 SOUTH VERULAM. (Special to The Post) Winter is apparently setting in, as there is almost enough snow in this locality for sleighing. It is to be hoped, however, that we may get some warm wet weather yet, as the scarcity of water is beyond the no collection of the oldest inhabitant. The concert in connection with St. 'John’s Methodist church on Wednes- day last was a grand success, as they realized about $20. The programme consisted of dialogues, violin solos, and some good singing by the school children. Rev. Mr. McCulloch, o! to the northwest. Hr. Thos. Elson met with an acci- dent which might have proved fatal. Bis horse ran away and threw him out, injuring him in many ways, but his many iriends hope for his speedy recovery. The hunters are beginning to re- turn, and a great number of loads have passed through the village. Mr. Bert Martin has returned home after an abeence of five or six months during which time he has been teach- ing school, but his school is closed. and Bert has come’home to help his father and mother pack for their trip at Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Arthur Swain, o! my friends in t 3 long and happy Mr. Bert Martin after an absence 0: Carmen“, Newsy Letters One more VICTORIA ROAD. lcnre a deer. He was accompanied lhome by Mrs. Robins and Miss Mar- !jorie, who have spent three weeks ‘visiting here, and with friends in I Oakwood. Miss Sallie Campbell returned on Tuesday after spending some time with friends in Lindsay. Mr. .Fred Farley paid a flying Visit to our burg on Saturday morning. The Methodist Sunday school are now practising. for their annual Christmas cantata under the lead- ership of Mr. C. E. Weeks. It prom- Mr. Bayne, of Brantiord, organizer for the A.O.U.W.. is in our village enlisting new members. Our Epyvorth League members are busy preparing their coneert, which comes on Christmas night. See bills later. WOODVILLE. (Special to The Post) Mrs. Donald Grant and Mrs. V. D. McPherson suent Saturday at Mrs. Alex. McLeod's, “The Glen." Mr. Fonsworth Deguerre is spend- ing a. few days under the parental roof. Miss Magwood, of Victoria Road, was the guest of the Misses Staples last week. Mr. David Wickett, of Toronto, is home on account of Blackness of work. Market price: were high on Friday last-butter 250, to 27¢; eggs 24c. Mr. Flageler, of Toronto, repre- senting the Excelsior Life Insurance 00., is in our midst looking for bus- mess. Mr. J. A. Steele. of Toronto, bought Mr. Mark Wickett's fine lot of alsike this week at $7.70 per bushel. We think winter has surely come, as several sleighs and cutters were out this week. loving artists are billed for the event: Bert Harvey, comedian; Miss Eva Cuthbcrt, costume dancer and reciter; and Mr. Harold Rich, pian- ist. An excellent concert is thus ex- Mr. Hec. McCrimmon, who has been in Milestone, Sash” for the past few months, returned on Satur- day night. Mr. V. D. McPherson spent Friday in Toronto. ing and instructive sermon was much appreciated by our congregation. Mr. Chas. Bott, of Cresswell, ably filled our pulpit on Sunday last in the absence of our pastor, Rev. B. anrau, who was conducting a tuner- al service at Manflla. His interest- (Spedal to The Post) The I.0.0.F. are holding their an- nual concert on December 2. The fol- in, Mr. G. W. Hardy, en route for home, after having spent a couple of weeks hunting at Cranberry Lake. where he was fortunate enough to se- Mr. Robt. Stone, of 0111113, spent last week with friends in this vidn- xty. Rev. J. U. Robins, of Seagrave. spent a. couple of days with his cons- PENIEL. (Special to Tie Post) Miss Loretta Stone has returned to Orfllia alter spending some days with her friend, Miss Mabel Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hall, of Canning- ton, spent Monday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Robt. McIntyre. night. Mr. Rich Osborne, sr., of Toronto. spent several days with his brother, Mr. Henry Osborne. Mr. Tho‘s. Squires spent a few days in Pickering lately. Miss Ethel Kennedy, of Dnnstord, visited her friend, Miss Madge Bag- shsw, for .a. law days last week. Several of the young men took in the surprise party at Mr. Everson's. on the eleventh, last Wednesday chair was taken by Mr. N. Smale. Lindsay, who made a very capable chairman. A good programs was given by the Naylor Bros., Lindsay; Mrs. Geo. Sluggett, Mrs. D. W. Terrill and Miss Lillie Tannin, also address by Rev. Mr. Whattam. of Woodville. Proceeds $138 lrom sup- CAMBRAY. ‘Bpecial to The Post) The fowl supper at the Methodist church, Cambray, on Thanksgiving eve, was a decided success. The wea- ther was all that could be desired. There was a good crowd from Lind- say, Hartley, Glenarm, and Cameron and the church was well filled. The chair was taken by Mr. N. Smale. Lindsay, who made a very capable chairman. A good programs was given by the Naylor Bros., Lindsay; The funeral of the Iota Samuel Mo- Cormiok canned Mb hero on Monday, the 10th inst on their way to the Presbyterian cemetery. He died after a. long illness at Toronto. where the had been living for some time past with his nephew. . \ The manager of the cheese rectory here, Mr. Molndoo, has had a good season, the price of cheese being higher than maul. - The- foundry and madhine shop is now under the owner. Mr. John Hundley, in full operation. anon: the mommy. 1t 13 resorted that the great Gnu: swam. drain is finished._ 1n; the ”flow anthem. '11 that of “Those we honor." brought forth man! 1189” LITTLE BRITAIN. “011113018004 fellowship Hogs, fat Sowe, meavy .. .......... small pies. pain ..J"'...' Wool. vunwashed ...... “’ool. awuhed ............ Potatoes, new, bus ...... Angles, per bag Watermelona ......... Cram ..4 ~... ...«' ...... Venison per lb ; ........ late of Little Britain, begs to an- nounce that be has moved to Lind- say, opposite the skating rink, Lind- say-st., and purposes carrying on his business 01 bootmakinz and repair- ing in all branches. Mr. Hughes, in thanking his customers for past fav- ors, hopes by strict attention to business and good workmanship to secure a continuance 0! their pat- ronage. Straw per ton ......... Butchers'oowa .. Butchers' meadow m Export: cattle ... Beef Cattle per lb S.ockers' cattle good... Milo}: cows ... Dressed bogs Hoes, live seleota 3.4 . Turkeys, per lb. ........ .... Geese, per lb ...: ... Best Manitdn Pnt- t eat flour .......... mm tailed flour. « Peas, small, bus. ... Ohfikens. per péii: oats no u- on. .u. ho‘ «out... Eggs, fresh, Per 1102...... 022 Butter, per lb 5 .......... 025 DUCKS u...- on... .uuq yum mm 108 vouc: 313,:- rename; MEs. km and children, or m- don Station, were in town on Wed- nesday. cry night sleighridmg down the hill. Quite a. number h sleigh: and cut- ters have started the season tor sleighing. Wehresorrytolenrnotthomnea: 0! Mrs. Geo. Danes. Miss Mabel McArthnr spent Sun- The young people. are enjoying first fall of snow. They are gut "éB’rf-‘s'éoii difiet: old Amen-sun, mixed. g%;mqmunmaum Hamsâ€"Short cut. quiet. 48:. Baconâ€"Long clear mlddla. light. quiet. quot. Ga. 513.6(1: 60.. heavy. Lard-Prime vacuum in tiereu. dull. 47s 94; American refined. in pails. quiet. and Revs. Whattam and Mann of Woodvflle. Mrs. (Rem) Young gave some pleasing recitation. A very enjoyable time was spent" Luun. 4‘“ .- -~_ n-_-v-_ futures. quiet: Dec.. 1: ”ed: May- 7' 95¢- noun. The induction «oi the Rev. hit/Ham was held in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday dim-noon. A lune crowd attended both the afternoon and evening sessions. After the in- duction a sumptuous tea was served. A splendid programme was zlvenin the evening. Music was furnished by the choir and quartette, also solos by Messrs. Oaverly, oi Woodville, and Rev. Findlay of Cannington. Ad- dresses were delivered by Rev. Mc- Nabb of British Columbia, Rev. Ross 0! Coboconk, Rev. Young. of Eldon, New York Daily Market. NEW YORK. NOV. 11â€"311mm: Liverpool Wheat Futures Close Low or, Chicago Highenâ€"Livo Stock -â€"Latost Quotntiom. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 17. Liverpool wheat futures closed to-day uncflanced to ad lower than yelurdly. and com futures %d_ to *9 lqwgr. ,,_n «I- "A“: Efiafi."nm“ "be; Gaga“ no higher than yesterday; December corn Kc higher. and December oats 55¢ higher. Winnipeg Options. Following are the closing quotation: on Winnipeg grain futures: Jbfitâ€"Igfdtember 3:113:31? glazed. Decan- c May Oatsâ€"Novanber W Nd. December. "50 bid. A confine jewellery camoguefwhicb tells you shot: jewellery, cut. lul, dumondl lil- verware. wotchesnndcloc . It. contaminan- drodl olphobofiraphs from our stock. Every Article we no currie- our guarantee Ont moi] order department nerves you a- well In if you visited our store. Money refunded when 3:58“. Send for Ellis Red Red Book No. 7 ny. Blunond Importlu, «mum and Minimum; m, nu- Wheat. tall. bush. ..........!)$31 What. red. bush ........oso 0 88 Rye. bushel ........ ........ 09 Buckwheat. bushel ....... 8: Pas. bushel ............... Barley. bushel .............068 Oats. bushel ...............0“ Toronto Dairy Market. " new ’uo c-J ‘9'... 00.... J. HUGHES Toronto Grain Markets. ELLIS BROS. LOCAL MARKETS BOOTMAKER THE MARKETS. â€"Rev. M. J. Bicker, M. A" . was chosen president and)". H. A. Kun- kle, M. A., accretary at Berlin of the First Synod of Canaan o! the Evange- lical Lutheran church. â€"Mr. J. Gflgin, of Toronto, paid u. business visit to mm W There {promises to be a threeâ€"cor- nered tight tor the reeveohip o! Ops towme at the coming municipal election: it report; can be relied Corner Kent Efic 5W illiam Streets 55555555555555555555555555% Hi Read On Hj We Will Continue Our 1-51-5571 Three-Cornered Fight in Ops 328 MEN’S SUITSâ€"The same as you see priced all over at $10 and 12.50. Magnificent worsteds; single and double-breasted models, hand made throughout. They go in this sale for. . . . . . . . 7-49 248 MEN’S SUITSâ€"In all the very latest shades of all-wool Canadian tweeds, made in accordance with the latest Flfty Avenue, New York, models. Retailers the country over are selling them at $7.50 to $8.50. They 4 95 go in this sale at ............... 198 MEN’S OVERCOATSâ€"Msde in Russian and Chesterfield style. These costs are all the rage among college chaps, made of classy looking Scotch tweeds, overehecks and cheviots. A style, a. quality, a mark for fashionable tallors to shoot at garments easily in the $10 and $12 class. During 6.95 this sale .......................... 214.- MEN S OVERCOATSâ€"Msde from handsome all-wool black cheviot cut in accordance with the very latest styles, broad shoulder, velvet collars, shape- retaining French canvas fronts, 50 inches long. They would sell ord- inaril at 39g or $10.y To be closedy out ........................ 5- 49 We are offering the same for this week. History will never record a sale of equal magnitude and slaughter of prices. Our Great Purchase of the $15,000 Man- ufacturers Stockhas already proven to us the fact it is a great money-saver for the masses and the class- es. Hundreds of peeple have taken advantage of the wonderfulvaluesthat we offered last week. “Where the Clothes Come THIS a the Good 7 Come From” stsTEREm OLD SAW MILL FOR . SALE. Tenders will be received by the un- [flock derslgned up to Dec. lat, 1908, for lm the purchase of the old Mossom Boyd 'thle'e Co. saw hill bulldlng at Bobcaygeon. [dfiwtt Tenders to be marked, “Tender for Saw Mill." ‘ â€"§ -. Secretary Bobcaygeon Commission. B.J.GOUGH 195 BOYS’ PEA JACKETSâ€"Ex- tremely serviceable practical garments, made of all-wool black cheviot mater- ials the kind that boys like for school 3.50 and 4.00 values in this sale at ............................ 2. 79 200 Pairs of MEN’S PANTSâ€"Pos- itively made to sell at 1.75 and 2.00. Big variety to choose from, made of serviceable good looking tweeds. The snap of your life at the price we name ........................... I .2 5 160 Pairs of MEN’S TROUSERSâ€" Extremely stylish well cut trousers in fancy worsteds and stripes, as fine as you can find anywhere. Pants that 3323932532 353.??? 1.89 225 BOYS’ OVERCOATSâ€"-Imported goods; trimmed and finished in the same smart clever manner as the men’s garments. A beautiful assortment of tweeds and cheviots to select from. This 85 and 86 class we have 3 89 marked to go in this sale at.. u 300 BOYS‘ SUITSâ€"The world over you would have to pay at least $4.50 and $5. Made in 3-piece single and double-breasted style of a beautiful $3.?Z’I1’2°Ef.ff.‘f‘f’fif‘f‘ff 3.69 J. LITHGOW. on Electric Light 3w1d New Fm made to ordcr. A choice flock kept onhsndatHRS. F. Sum-ya of .11 descriptions w ' Worn 33:23:19“ 53%;“ to? . P . ' .()() P.0.Box~':223â€" - Furs Repaired and [modelled Lauin'r's, over Bonn Matâ€" '3. nearly oppodu post office.â€" MEN’S SOCKSâ€"An exec portunity to buy your win} made of heavy wool mate winter wear. well known In clear at ............................ MEN’S WORKING SHIRTSâ€"Made in black and striped materials. A 80!!eg made serviceable shirt that wash and wear like iron, always sold for 50c and 65c. On sale ...... an“ MEN'S SOFT BOSOM SHIRTS- In the choicest assortment of patterns, you ever saw, dots, stripes and checks, eta, beautifully finished and laundered to clear out at ..................... ‘fln MEN’S UNDERWEARâ€"First qual- :1 ity fleeoed-lined garmnnts from the 5 leading mills, all warm winter weights 5 50¢ t ked .911 :t. . . men” .....‘°..... 390 "Where the Clothes Come (REGISTERI LINDSAY ONTARIO CAVANA From” WATSON 39c 55' 49c E5