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The Woman's Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. P. Hawkins on Thursday, Nov. 6, with bout fora-five ladies in attendance. After the business had been attended to Miss Laura McMann read a paper on Christmas Festivities, which was much appredatéd by all. Mrs. H. Hickson favoured the company with a solo. ‘A dainty lunch was served by H. Reeds, Mrs. _C. Reid, M1 Honghton and Mrs. '1‘. Downey. Mrs. Wilson, of Sarnia, and Miss Dick, of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. R. Thornton for the past.week. Miss Gladys Walt, of Peterboro, and Miss Blanche Stephenson, of Hillbrook were the guests of their cousin, Miss Clara Stephenson, over Sunday. ' Rev. C. E. Whittaker, who for a number of years has been a missionâ€" ary to the Esquimos at Herschles Is- land, gave an illustrated talk on the work there. in the hall here last Mr. B. Soles has improved his place by putting up aunice wire lence. Mr. R. Thornton and Mrs. .I.§ Houghton have returned home from” apleaqaint visit with friends in Belle; ville. ' [ Miss Clara Stephenson called on friends in Omemee on Wednesday 0! We are pleased to see Mr. R. H. Reid. out again after his recent 111- Mr. Ames is visiting friends here ’ Mr. Charles Thurston and childrml and Mrs. J 09. Long and son, Geor- via; spent. the week end vi‘smng Mrs. _ Uriah Holmes and Mrs. B. Boles isivisiting friends at Port Britain. Mr. Wm. McMann is visiting his daughter Mrs. H. 'Holmes, of Harvey AppIy at The Dept. of Agricuh ture or The House of Refuge where the birds may be seen Barred Plymouth Rock Csckerâ€" e13, Oat. Agr. College bredâ€"to- lay strain, at $1.25 each. You should order at once what you need as the supply is limited. Sgecial attention to Children’s Teeth Dr. Howard Pogue, 5.0 S The Bureau at Exshzage conducted by the Department of Agriculh.n*e‘,| Ofiice over Higinbotham’s Drug “tom, ncmly opp. Post Ofiice (special to The Post) FOR SALE in?) Naamfi E mermws @639. P310329 2% REABORO This is a v: of ‘he lawn fence you. require to give an aiiraeiive finish to your grounds. Call and see us about it. DEAR SIR, DON’T DABBLE m CALGARY 01L Calgary, Alta., Nov. 7.â€"â€"“Fa.bulous Fortunes have been made in the on Fields of the World. Your Chance is Now. Don-t Delay." This is a: sample o! the signs displayed in huge red letters in frant‘of'fl‘tfile“ offices in this city, and there are many of them. They look alluring to the man with money but little information, and, unfortunately, they are more than alluringâ€"they too often catch him. They are delightfully suggestive and delightfully indefinite. “.éet In on the Ground Eloor,” ad- vises another flaring sign. “Gigantic Fortunes Have Been Made in Oil. For a Few Days You can Buy a Single $10 Share; $2.50 per Share on Appli- cation; $2.50 on Alotment, and the Balance In L Cash of $1 Each at One Month’s Notice." This sign further ”informs” the unwary that machin- ery is ordered, and operations will commence at once. It a person ap- plies for a prospectus he infield that the prospectus is in the printer's hands, and will be ready shortly. In the meantime the agent will give all information, etc.. and,there you are. One “oil" agent is so enterprising that he has in his window a minia- ture on pump at work, pumping the oi item a' mode} ofta welL. {Another has a large white pLacard with two bank hills pasted on it“ one a $10 of the State Bank of New Jersey, and the other a Confederate States mu Lfor 3500'; “Ten Dollars Invested in IOil Stock Will Become $500 in a lYear." is the legend attached. The significance of the $500 Conlederate ’State bill not being worth a cent in 1 not explained. popular thing among the oil “promo- ters." Many windows contain, bottles of alleged oil from this much-touted well. These samples are of several varieties, but a little thing like. this does not bother the all agents. These small omces with their entic- ing signs are doing a roaring busi- ness, and more are opening up even day. The attitude of some of these “oil companies" is that a man can not be blamed for taking another man’s money when it is oflered to him. Unfortunately much money is being ofiered and taken. There is no society {or the protection of the pub- lic, and so the great procession o! gullibie people continues to pass in- gullibie people continues to pass in- to the omces with their money, and come out without. it. STEMEN OLIVER MAKES STATEMENT Mr. Step-hen Oliver dropped into the Poet sanctum this morning. and stated he wished to have the report corzected that the town had purchas- ed for him a new buggy and set of harness to replace those destroyed by the fire team on the evening of Oct. 30th. Mr. Oliver purchased the new outfit himself at a cost of $150; At the regular meeting of the coun cil, he states, a committee was ap‘ pointed to deal with Mr. Oliver’s re- quest for a settlement, but nothing was done. The committees met Man- day night, but took no action, and Mr. Oliver states he will advise his solicitor to take immediate prOCeed- ings. He further states that the va- lue of his horse has decreased $50.00. It is now nervous as a. result of the accident, and will not stand alone. Well" seems to be the TRAGIC STORY OF TERRIBLE HARDSHIP After wandering‘for twelve days without food or shelter in the bush, to have both aet frozen and found alive. only 3 to die‘a few ~houm after warmth and nourishment had been given, Was the hard lot 0! Michael Macdonald at White River. Macdon- aid was a bookkeeper for. Chambers, McCraig and Company. who are en- gaged in doubleâ€"tracking the Superi~ or division of the C. P. R. On Octo- ber 26 he went into the bush to shoot partridges. When he failed" to return. nine Indians were employed to find him, but searched without success for ten days. On Tuesday last an Indian named Louis Porter was running the third rapids in a canoe on the White River and thought he heard: cries in the bush. He reported the matter to.Pro- pincial Constable Edwards, who imâ€" mediately took a party up to the rapids in two canoes. They' called iout Macdonaid’ a name, and heard 21‘ Waist answer from the bank. Macdon- !ald was found one hundred yards ‘lrom the river in an emaciated con- djtion, with hands and feet terribly frozen. He had buried himself in ‘leavcs and soil in anattempqto keep warm. ‘He gas carried two ‘miics over portages to White River, but Irestoratives failed to. keep him alive. He had dilled and eaten (our part- ridgesiin his hunt. He was without {any particle of food or water for CAMP COOK MISSING NEWS 0! what may-,be another hunt- ing tragedy in thc‘north pountry was reported yesterday by Mr. M. J. O"â€" Leary of the Sloane Hunt Club, a Toronto hunting party, who ham a lodge north of Parry Sound; eight days. The cook of the camp has been mis- sing since last Friday. He wandered ofl in the morning in search of deer and has not been heard of since. Search parties have been scouring the woods for days, other camps in the neighborhood lending assistance. The Provincial Police have been notiâ€" fied and will continue the search. It is thought that the man shot a deer and followed it so far in the woods that he lost his way. ‘ is believed that the man had re. latives 1.1 Toronto. He was formerly employed in a down- town hotel. Glenarm, Nov. 11.â€"â€"Thc death oco curred on Tuesday of last week of Malcolm Murchison at the hospital at Islay, Alllerta. Deceased was a son of the late Donald Murchison, of Fenelon township. The remains were brought to .Woodville and the funeral was held on Tursdny last to Woodâ€" vllle cemetery. He had been ill, only a short time with pleurisy and (neu- moni‘a. His many friends in this disâ€" tzizt deeply regret to hear of his death. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to his brothers and sisters. These are Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. ,Colin! McMillan, of} {his dis- trict, Mrs. McFadyen, of Sonya, Miss Bessie Murchison, who has re- cently gone to Birtle, Manitoba, John of Conquest. Sask., and Dan and Alex of Woodville. Turk-8y appears to have been lickâ€" ed into a position of importance in the Balkans. MALCOLM MURCHI SON. OBETUARY Eggs 21â€"31c. Potatoes 30â€"85c. bag of 90 be. Cattle $4 to 56.50. Hogs $8.75. Hidesâ€"10c to 12c. Hay $14â€"$16. . Barley 50c. to 550. Buckwheat 550. Oats 35c. Rye 55c. Goose wheat 800. What, new fall 85c. Wheat, spring 80c. Bran $1.20 cwt., car lots. Shorts $1.30 cwt., can lots. Shorts, White Medallings, $1.30. Wool, washed, 25c. Sheep, heavy, 35c. 4c. I?) live weight. Sheep light SC. to 5ac. Lambs $4 1305 6. Calves 4c. to. 6e. 11). Chickens 16c. to 20¢. Hens, dressed, 15¢ Hens, live weight, 9c. Ducks 15c. to 17¢. Rolled oats 52.22% per 90 lbs. Cream 15c. to 30¢. Dairy butter 27c.â€"29c. WEEKLY MARKEIS Chem, om. lb............ Chm. new. lb........... Bus: DOW-law 0.00.1.0... Run. cold storage Essa. solects. cofid gtorage 500600 I” HH >H83h=fl (:rs an: hfiiSem Butter. Butter. Butter. Butter. "‘6." ”wt \E. bl)" uyv- “0‘ v -â€" 0 11 300‘}, mugged. Lb...... 0 1 VIEW GRAIN mam WINNIPEG, Nov. 11.-â€"Prices at the oponin were on a. level with Monday’s 01050, t later on reports of crop dam- age in Bueoos Ayres caused strength. The dose was unchanged to we higher. Outs, flax and barley in fair demand and price. held steady. Cash what: No. 1 northern. 82%c: No. 2 northern. 31%C: No. 3 do.. 7956c; No. 4. 74350; No. 1 rejected seeds, 78%“; No. 2 do., 7834c; No. 2.. red winter. 82540; Co. 3 60.. 7934c. Oatsâ€"No. 2, 348gc; No. 3 C.“’.. 33c; ex- :ra No. 1 feed. 33km No. 1 feed, 32’)“; No. '2 feed. suvzc. DULUTH “KAT IIAKKE’P. DULUTH. X07. 11..â€"C)o:e: “meatâ€"No. 1 hard, 861659; No. 1 flannel-n, Misc: No. 2 do.. 8233c to Ed’xc; Montana No. ‘2 hard. 8338:; Dec.. 8355c to 83%0 asked; May, “he to 8855c asked. $10: 200:: calves. $8 to $9: medium. :57 to $7.50; common calves. $5.50 to $6.50. Sheep and Lambs. The market for sheep and lambs was vuy firm; in fact. lambs sold 10c higher [1.311 the top of Monday's quotations. Slwep, ewes, sold at $4.50 to $5.50: cuils and' mum, $3 to $425: lambs. $7.50 to 37.75. and one choice deck sold at $7.85. Hogs. Deliveries being light. and an outside demand for a few decks of hngs, caused prices to advance. Selects, fed and watâ€" ered. sold at $8.75 to $8.85. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. cmclco, Nov. 11.â€"â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts Reeves. $6.75 to 6000. Market dull. $9.80: Texas steers. $6.60 ’tO 37-75: stock- $5 to $7.65: cows and (ms and I'M-31.x; -:. _ heifers. S? 1'5 m I? 3.5.3.!!3’YOL‘ $9.39..$.ll=§3- Barleyâ€"No. 3. 43340: No. 4. 41¢: re- jectr-d. 33‘“: feed. usage. “taxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C. 31.11%: No. 2 C. w. 31.06%; No. 3 cw. 33‘9“. MKNN'K.\!NHJ‘5 CHAIN MARKET. MINNEAPQUS. Nov. I’lâ€"Cloae: Wham -â€"-1',m.~.. $29“: to 52%c: May. 87%c to 877/3c; No. 1 flard. 8653c; No. 1 northern. Shaw to 83930; No. 2: (10.. 82‘,“ to 8353c; No. 3 wheat. 80’2“: to 8150. (‘ornâ€"No. 2 yeilow, 6714;“: to SSEéc. Oatsâ€"No 3 white. Etc to sage. Flour and branâ€"Unchanged. Butchers. _Qt}o‘.ce meted butchers sold at $7 to :30; good. $6.50 to $7: medium. $6 to 5.40; common. $5 to $5.75: inferior. light rlaxchers' heirera, $4.50 to $5; choice c?\\'s. $5.75 to 56,50; good cows, $5.25 to $3.50; medium cows. $4.50 to $3; calmer: and cutters, $325 to $4.25; export bulls, SI} to $6.75; good butcher bulls, $5.25 to :».75: bologna bulls, $4.25 to $4.75. Stockers and Feeders. _ Choice feeders Were in demand at from WAD to $6.60; good feeders. $6 to $6.25; choice smokers, $5.50 to $5: medium stackcrs. $5 to $5.50; common: rough eastern stockers. $4.50 to $4.75. Milkers and Springer-s. About (any mnkers and springer-s were repurtvd sold at prices rang-Ting from $53 to $110 each. and.-as many more would 1mm; found ready sale. Veal Calves. The 0312 market was firm at unchanged (mutations. Choice Veals sold at $9 to 510: good calves. $S_to $9: medium, $7 or l-A .. earn S 1 V UN“)! S’t‘m'fi YARDS. TORONTO, Nov. 11.-â€"â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 80 cal-loads, comprmmg 1435 came. 458 hogs, 843 sharp. and lambs and 1:? curves. TU t{ONTO GRAIN RI-II’I'IBT. “ haat. fail bushel ...... $0 96 to S‘) $3 Barley b Ishci ...... 0 80 0 f." Peas. ‘rushel ........... 0 80 ”an. bushel ........ .0 3‘3 0 N P-Tm bushel ............ 0 65 buckwheat. bushel ..... O 51 6.53 TORONTO DAIRY M.‘ BRET. CATTL s: 3. ARK ETS creamery. lb. rolls. separator. dairy. . creamery. solids. . “we ‘maOUODOOOI. CONâ€"{05‘ 2 2211 000000 The spectacular side of the expo sition will be as prominent as the practical. A series of evening atâ€" tractions of unique character have been prepared and there will be no lack of entertainment to maintain the euuilibrium. quipoise has al- ways bean a characteristic of the In- ternational, and the management in- tends to. attain the standard of per- fection in every department -on this occasion. Entries vastly exceeding in num- bcr any list heretofore compiled in- dicate growing interest in the In- terna’cional Live Stock Exposition, which occurs this year at Chicago, November 25th to December 6th. No such list- of exhibits has ever before been prepared, nor far that matter have the live stock producers of fine North American continent previously manifested such concern in the fu- ture of that industry. Every depart- ment of the exposition will be full; interest being manifested alike in hon-2:3, cattle, hogs and sheep. In swine and sheep the breeders of 'gu the Un tzd States and Canada pro- f0] wise to eelipse all previous eflorta. ' Wiscomin and Ontario, as ugual, will ' ma’A: :7 8523K? d3:;g1.:§', and the west- 3.75, Interest in the draft horses instead a? waning is growing and the night- :y horse hair will excel even the su- perb equine display of former mm. RECORD SMASHING LlVE STOCK EHTRES Because you want a Suit with an ludividual- 1ty and character worked mto it! Because you want. a Fall Suit _designed and ‘ cut out Wlth artlstrc skrll and Tailorâ€" i 3-; ed with an expert’s care! 5‘; s .' Because you want :1 Suit. that is made so well RR that It wrll stay satxsfactory as long {i ‘ as you care to wear 1t! I , Because you will get here the fullest measure of honest Sult value for your 3 money! Because our splendid Suits are priced at such reasonable prrces as--.â€" = - x . 5‘ x l 7'.“ “---_.,_ Ask the Man who buys his Clothes here! EEER mamas m 3%}! $7.00, $3.909 519.63% W $25.96) He’ll tell you! Current and threatened beef azar- city renders the fat cattle display of mom than usual interest this year. That the beef industry is “coming back” will be‘ efiectively demonstrat- ed. and feeders i111 be furnished with numerous object lessons on the sub- em grower will again demonstrate the merit of range product. ject of economy in production. In other: words the master feeders of the country will show and tell how they do it. I! you miss the 1913 International Live Stock Exposition you will be the loler. “WhY. Nellie, dear," said the, little girl’s teacher, “I haven't seen You for several days.” “Nome.” replied Nellie. “I’ve been on an exertion with mamma.” ~ Mr. W. Robinson, who resides near the sand pit, lost one of his horses last evening. His young son was out on horseback and wnen in front 0 the Central‘ School about six o’clock, the animal stumhlcfi in some manner and broke one of its fore legs. Chief Chilton was notified of the accident and put four bullets into the animal in ord" to end its snfieri;_::'u [EMBED HGRSE We have tried to come to the rescue by having 2331 our Boys’ Clothes mad: stronger and better than can be had any Where else. Thefa brics are durabie and in pat terns that VV 1]! stand the wear, the lia ings, the trimmings and the Tailoring have 2.1! received our special attention Don’ t think that y our boy 18 tue oniy ethat is hand on his clot‘ fiesâ€"its iiiersa} complaint. ARBUGUS HAD TO BE QFQT: B'Jt how dt‘ 032.3535 ” ‘ ‘ Eth: am of ham“ 59 A~‘. ..u~ Sir Ian Hamiiton, in In mommendation regarding fl! dial: and other Dominion for! ea that thee: forces be train: cording to the British gym end that they may be avails immediate service with the army. He further recmnmenfu 1y of the five of the whole 0 An ob: Wet on to 5 People who he“: (.1: have no other kind EVILS 0F HIllIARlSI mum, in h" to’efaw‘“ ms bet!" Line hbad “:1 (3 (anth‘