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A‘W ‘AKE NOTICE that after the 4% Dec” 1911, the said Mary Win- in and the other executor, William I“: wind-rem, Will proceed to distri- Rte the assets of the said deceased gng the persons entitled thereto - ”Eng regard only to the claims 01 .21) the? shall then have received W and that the said Mary Win- :m' and William John Winds-em, “can.“ run: the assets or any part 5 t° any Person of whose claim h dun not have then necked no- "w; or their claims and state. lea: - M Di thexr accountS, and the na- “u of ' 3:... L39 securities, if 8115'. held by "ms of their at of their i um}: MATTER OF THE ES- :A‘I’B éf Georg-e Windrem, late of the VOW}; “Emily, in the County 0! “0118. Farmer, Deceased. arms IS HEREBY GIVEN that {$80118 having any claims 01' de' M against the late George Win' 5‘3 Who died on or about March *7” 1911, at the Township 0: Emily, “5 39-23391 to send by post prepaid * iii-Ye: ' he undersigned, 801i- . in for Mary Win-(Item. E1- '32:: under the will, their 118m” ffddresses and full particulars in M . fi ' “d3 sex-e Last Sunday being the first of the Faonary campaign for this district “Henry campaign for this district Bulk Gall of Atherly, occupied the MR of the Methodist church, Mr Me: preaching at Little Britain. Its. R. Thomas and Miss Alma 5m were in Lindsay on Tuesday. 31W.McLean was in Toronto on 1b Misses Mchmmon. of Max-190- lfisized thsir aunt Mrs MCI-00d. 3111': D Smith this week has Ida Walters visited her sister. hW Lowe at Derrybille last week. is Thompson. of Sunderland. is d.» guest of her sister, Mrs J Rm NOTICE TO CREDITORS “be concert ca Monday evening giv- ”1:1 °‘° 'nterest oi the Mission band maiecided success. A good- proâ€" gramme was rendered by the members 2:. Sinclair McLean spent a. day a: '23:: last week. Mr. McLean has 'aeeztraasferrai from the Campbell- ::i 52:55 to the branch in Calgary. fetish him every success in his W5 W. McLean, H McKinnon. smiA. McLeod attended the mass gang in Lindsay on Tuesday in II. C. E. Week's interest. ,Week’s Doings From Woodville §Big Savings on Furs Edges; $15 CoaAtsr for 12.50 fitting brown rgaret Marshall Lindsay is r sister Mrs Walter Strand D40 '1. «‘1 3011de for 5 1‘.“ wry stylish garment, made of tweec it?“ with velvet collar. colors grey and silt“ 34 to 45. Regular $15 on sale at ......... r7? um but...“ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. visiting our vil- e taken the time to get. thnmughlv ac- ‘r z'm- stuck and It's vast asmrtments. canunt- why we are in a position to offer such values. .~ the largest range shown in this town and makes the rest of the story easy telling. m-s from us you get the inner meaning of and for this reason'aloue it will pay you to fl'm-x ngs. 1' ”Hr i pm- g Each member who attended ,went 'dressed to represent the title of a _book. Prizes were given for ,ones !guessing the most titles comet. The ,lucky ones were Miss MOSgrove, let; 53er Daniels. booby prize for ladies; Mr Frank McGirr, Balsover, lst; Mr :Vernon, booby prize for gentlemen. Campbellford.‘ succeeds hhn. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and little Edler, of Coboconk, spent Sunday in our burg the guest of Mr and Mrs A. E. Smith. The members of the Adult Bible IClass of our Presbyterian Church ghel-i a social evening in the Sunday {school room on Monday evening at 8 Mrs. Robinson, Mrand Mrs Stod. ’ dard, Mr and Mrs A Jamieson, Miss , Gilchrist, Miss McDougall, Mrs (Dr) {Gr-ant, Misses Sallie and Catharine l Campbell were in Beaverton on Sat- ? urday attending the funeral of Mrs. sent. .R~ Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Lobb, Brown's School H. use. S'pent Sunday at Mr. W. H. W;:kett's. Messrz. Albert Martin, James Fet- guson and Charlie Rooks haVe return- JOttings From ed from the North West; also William Heattlie . (Speci:.l to The Post) Mrs. John Ifenry, of Seott, is visit- ing fricnis and relatives here at pre- ‘ Mr. D. McLachlan was in Canning- ; ton on Tuesday. Mrs Daniels. booby prize for ladieS; Sam Hooper has finished threshing Mr Frank McGirr, Balsover. let; Mr and is now busily engaged cutting Vernon. booby Prize for gentlemen- feed for the farmers. Games, such as characters, etc., The sleighing has been good during were indulged in, after which lunch Lhe past week, but ‘by looks it will was served. An enjoyable evening “'38 soon be all gone again. spent and we hope to? 330th” SOCiB-l Mrs. Chas. Ccrneil spent Thursday evening in the near future. last with her mother, Mrs Mark Mr. Geo Rushton, who has been in A good number of our citizens atten the North West for the past two ded Wesley Jewell’s sale this week. months, returned home last week. é Mr. W. B. J ohns’con. who has been Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ashman Spent 8- in the west for the summer, returned day last week in Brechin. visiting MY last week. Ashman's aged mother at the home ; Rev. w. R. 'Archer 02 Woodvme, Uh]- Ye latchstring of ye halle dcre will be hung out at 7.30 andye sounding of ye musicke will begin at earlie candle lighte, which will ’be about -8 by ye greate clock. Ye programme will contain a goodlie list choruses and worldlie songs. Ye singers will wears their ancestors' olde clothes. Ye olde ones bring a quartvf. Ye wee ones fifteen cents. -â€"- “In” (Special to The Post) Mr. Ellis, who has been reliving agent in our village for the past month left this week to resume duties in some other station. Mr. Winters oi “'vvâ€"i vVâ€"--â€"° -_v 'v______ vâ€" . d from 9 ~77- ”mw, perafiventure Mnifigzngaye y 3Warder on Sunday last, I noticed the pulpit on ye no . Jellcvm‘g critarh.‘ written 23; the Mil- N.B.â€"Ye menne and won sit together if 3° md“' 11le levitee and gig! Jottings From Busy Kirkfieid Mr. A. W. McLaughlin visited Woodstock la’st. week. lage, leaving a little son at Mr McRae. of tweed in semi. 0.....- 12.50 womenfle in Some are apt to figure everything on the basis of the “ three P’ ”--- Peoplen-Price---Profit--To get the People, get the biggest price and make the biggest profit. Quality First has been the creed of this business. Quality First has been the watchword of fifteen years progress in your midst, and the best of all reasons why you should buy at this store arises in the fact that we have maintained quality and coupled with it the lowest price possible. IT PAYS TO BUY AT SUTCLIF F E’S. :Little Britain Live Brevities e late 1-1 mother-ell. nought. Misses Blanche Dix, Hazel Dix and N. B.â€"Leave Dunsford ‘alone, Mr. Ruby Webster. of the L.O.I.. spent Millersmith. When you start in the compositions to start with. The Dunsford hunting party arrived home on Friday last after a pleasant two weeks' hunt. Only four deer werq captured this year, the party wishing to give other hunters a chance. N. B. â€"â€"This is not the truth, but it looks good in print. Mr. Mark Wickett’s house is‘near- ing completion. He intends mofifig in in a few weeks. Our market is closed for some tim which makes eVerything very nnllvaly. We understand that John Grlggo leaves shortly on a trip to England. I have every respect for newspaper correspondents providing _they write nothing about the district frepresent. Coming the columns of the Lindsay Warder on Sunday last, I noticed the Hunting is the order of the day at present. Our market is closed for some tim which makes eVerything very nnllvaly. We understand that John Grigéo leaves shortly on a trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) .108. Archer and daughter Mae spent a day at Woodville, the guest of Mr. Archervs son. It is reported that Mr'l‘bos Broad of Toronto has rented the farm of the late H Matherell. Misses Blanche Dix, Hazel D1: and Ruby Webster, of the LOL. spent spcnt the week end at their homes Mrs. Howard Metheren intends to hold a. sale on December 5th, of im- plements, stocks, etc. Be sure to attend. When You Buy at ThiS Store Sutclifi'e’s Department Store .â€" You Get The Real Meaning of 6‘ QUALITY FIRST” Lt [18.8 comâ€" I xere on Satâ€" ‘ -~ funeral of ‘ This com- tfelt sym- ement. who has : at Duns- :urday last. i â€"I"â€"‘- THE ONE PRICE STORE YOU PAY LESS HERE LIN DSAY Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Webster spent 1 I {Friday last in Toronto. Our minister gave a: splendid address on temperance to a. small audience, but. owing to the rain, few attended. ~77- . 7â€" â€"v .7 ~____, 7-” a--__"-r Think it over, if you can ’1: see where ISLAY the joke lieS, ask me_ , Mr. and. M'I‘S. JOhn COWieSOB Spent Mr. Lawson Brien. of the Bank of last week visiting friends at Newmarâ€" Commerce, Lindsay, spent the week- ket. end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank Vice. of Selina, is at Robert Brien. present the guest of his grandmother, Mr. Bert Kennedy. Scotch Line, reâ€" Mrs. Eiford. turned home from the Northwest 0“ The Women’s Institute held their Saturday last. .. NnVemher meeting at the home of Mrs Our public school feacher, Miss A. Nie, resumed 'her duties on Monday last. We tender our deepest sympathy to her in her great loss. Another cutting from a correspon- dent reads as follows:â€" myth Yet, Millersmith retains her name. ‘Having carefully perused the above poem I have come to the conclusion that it is my duty to chalk that gen- tleman of! a little, so will reply with the following lines. Don’t boast; Don't boast, ye Miller- le'rsmith correspondent. Oh! Boost ye; Boqst our Millersmith Our own old land of worldly fame, Dunsfdrd:s behind’ They’re like a. tonght. We weren't sorfar behind then, for, We licked you by four “goals to If I remember rig'htly, you, A football game with us once smith, That little place of unknown. name, Dunsford is not so far behind As you, my dear young man, pro- claim. SUPPLIES for the Mellotte DeLaval National Simplex Oxford Can be obtained at our store. We stock the small repalrs and larger ones are obtained on shortest notice. Our SEPARATOR is obtained from headquarters and is the most suitable for 'dif- ferent machines. for REMEMBER the same oil is not suited to every machine, some requiring oil of a different density toothers; you‘ll get the right kind at DRUG, STORE SEPARATOR OIL DUN OON’S THE LINDSAY POST In those very popular anlls‘ we Show a very fine range. The slu-ll or outside cc vex-ings are particularly good while the inside lining of fur is vexy carefully selected. The collars are of those furs that are in most demand and such as find greatest, favor with WeaI-ers. T0 see our display will tell [you a much better story as to quality and details. Our prices range $35, 75 $37 53. $50 and up to.......... $ These popular furs will be found at this store in the greatest assortment you could wish to select from. The values are the best pi'ocumhleâ€"qirices the lowestâ€"- selected skinsâ€"«mlnr gua 'zmteed That is what we are offering buyers at this store. One very special is astole at $10. and you might to see it. Of course there are many nthets equaliy as low priced. Mink Marmot Furs, Special For genuine wear and warmth for those who require a fur garment to stand rough usage there is nothing to equal an astmchan coat. We slloxv them in 27 to 44 in. lengths and at; prices ranging from $23 up to... $55 ........................................... AstraChan Coats for Serv Ice er part of the time in the vicinity of Moosejaw, where he also purchased several lots. Mr. Wilson is loud in his praise of the western country and may return with his family in the spring. Mr. Jas. Wilson who journeyed to the West several months‘ago, retujn- ed on Saturday. He spent the great- The Women's Institute held their NoVember meeting at the home of Mrs D. Tolmie. A splendid paper was giv- en by Mrs. Marshall Moynes. There was also a discussion on Xmas cake. and pies and excellent ideas were also brought out. Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Zion, and Mrs. Harvey Copp, were appoint- ed as delegates to attmi the annual convent‘on of the. W. I , in Toronto. Mrs. Cop!) afterWards d:clincd to go and Mrs. M. Naylor went in. her place. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Cowieson on the usual date, the second Weénesday at 2.30 mm. An interesting «feature of this meeting will be an exchange of Xmas presents not to exceed the val- ue of fifteen cents. All ladies are in vited to attend. day with relatives in Mariposa. Miss Lizzie Curries is at present vis Sung at Pleasant Point and Ops. Mr. W. 'I-L Warwick was in Eldon on business during a couple of days iast Miss Lucy White, of Cambray, was visiting her. friend, Miss Alma Cowle- son last week. Ladies’ Fur-Lined Coats Mr Wm Suggitt went on abusiness trip to the city last Thursday. Mr Victor Suggitt of Port Perry, spent Sunday under the parental roof On Friday epening, Dec. 8 Valentia Hockey Cldb will hold their annual pie social in the F0 rester’s Hall. See posters for particulars. ; WEEKLY MARKETS Flour, best Manitoba $3. Rolled oats $2.85 Bran 31.25 Fall wheat 86c. Spring, wheat 78c. “A--- __.L-_L v-n, The W. M.S. Auxiliari‘ purpose hol- ding an open meeting in December Further particulars later. Mr Wesley DanCey has returned from the west. Mr. Richard Suggitt has been 01 the sick list but is recovaring. Mr. Howard and Miss Ella Grills have gone to Oshawa to reside. I On Friday, November 17 Mr. Robt. f Swain, Sr., celebrated his 87th birth- } day. He settled in Mariposa in 1846, ‘and is the oldest pioneer settler In the neighborhood. He is quite hale and hearty and .enjoyed a good roast prepared by his daughter-in-law, Mrs W R Swain, where he resides with his son William R. His daughter, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, of Holland, Man ., and Miss Jennie Swain, were there for the occasion. Mr. Swain received congratulations from his many friends far and near, May he live many more years to enjoy life. Valentin News Of Interest Rev. Mr Fraser and Wife Visited at the home of Mr. John Austin's, on Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Mr Fras- er preached very acceptably in the Presbyterian 01111th in the morning, and then went on to Cobooonk and Mr. B. Hopkins left on Saturday for the Toronto with acar load of cattle. Mr. Fred Mark, of L.C.I.1 spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs J R Mark. Flour, best Manitoba. $3. Rolled oats $2.85 Bran $1.25 Fall wheat 86c. Spring, wheat 78c. Goose wheat 78c. On Tuesday of last week the farmers of this vicinity were seen coming in. each on the same errandâ€"bent on delivering turkeys. It was turkey day in Kinmount. (Special to The Post) There wasgm Kinmount schol last week, the heating not being any too good. The trustees are having a. fur- nace installed. The work is not quite finished. W. R. WIDDESS, Canada Life Assurance Co The Only Store in Lind- say Selling Semi-Ready Clothing. Our Boys” Clothing is priced to help all par- ents so bring the boys in. KINMOUNT Drop in and see the niCc ova-coats we are selling from $10 up. Then suits are equally as interesting in $10 pr‘ice from ...... When you caire here for clothing you do not have to dec1de between the unreliable and the reliable. W'e do that long before you come to buyâ€"we cull them when buyingâ€"inferior. unreliable lines are not allowed to form part of our stock. Anyway the man who gets one poor grade garment does not want another so we pin our faith to holding you by giving you real value for your money. Buy Reliable Clothing These are a very warm undershirt being lined with flannel. extra well made, has deep flounce. Just the 1 thing for the cold weather at each ' Sateen Under-skirts for $1.49 “It pays to have a in The Canada Lifefi Canada Lifezpolicies] are ex- tremelyl'simplefisafe and pro- fitable. They are world-wide, indisputable after one year, automatically non-forfeitable after three years in force un- til [alue 1.50 exhausted. They providrfoT30 Edays’ grace without interest for payment of premiums, and contain generous loan and cash val.- Best } EMU P HOTOS rfifl Q gum Oliver Studioé; Beef cattle $4 and $5. Hides $6; to $10. Potatoes, x135 bag. Geese 12 and 14c. Turkey's 18 to 20¢. Hogs $6.40 Chickens 13 to 14¢ Ducks 15c. Eggs 26c. to 28¢. Dairy butter 26c.â€"27c. Cram. 15c and 30c. Buchwheat 55c. Barley TO to i0c. Rye 85c. Oats 40c. Large peas $1.10 Small peas 81. H13? 315. and $16. Reduced from now until the New Year. See our specml Nuarly nppo<ine the Market. 15 Photos for $1.50 at o I. o- n. .cuooocoooo-ooo PAGE 5 1.49