Reeve Pnrvis, of Brock, Reeve Wat- ing 1 son of Mariposa, and J. B. Weldon, year, Hariposa. township clerk, were in our His 1 village on Monday last attending to 17qu business matters. Mr. Mr. John Sloan, our tax collector; ing a had a very busy day on Mondaylast m, retaking the taxea‘in our village. mm;- A number of our young people at- tended the ball at Sonya last Friday night, it being the annual ban given by the Sons of Scotland. They also are visiting friends at present Goldwater. ' Glass,' of Little Britain, spent last Sunday with their Mend, Miss Ruby Champion. Miss Teen McLeen returned Iran 1. three weeks vielt with her mm In Bunderhnd. Mr. Ferguson. Imus-m agent. 0! Woodvule. ave )ur muse a bum-- neu can on Tuesday lent. The ladiee' 31d met. at. Mrs. John Hamill’e last Wedneidsy. Mr. Mallett spent part. of last week in Lindsey. Mr. Thompson, of Sunderland, spent Sunday in 'our village. 7111:: Kate Bushland and Miss Lila Mr. J. Moore and Mr! Sam Cham- ion were in Oakwood last Friday on (890cm to The Post) Mr. and Mn. Hamill, of 'htdm 1-1111, visited his cousin, Mr. John Hunt“. last week. PINNM- children'oï¬hrvice li a; nttemoon. crow were Inge. been very in with m and bron- chitis, is able to be around m. Mrs. Richard Day is also my m, but her many friends hope to: ‘her m. who was a m {favorite among the young people of this place and will be My unused, and the sa'ibe jam in uni-sung than: MM- The many fn'ends of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Martin Vin be am to hem-that they have gone to Port Arthur to live, and also flair nan, m, Bert N ORLAND. (Special to The Post) Mr. N. C. Brander, “the Pratt mad man,†of Philadelphia, and his driv- er, Mr. James Desmond, of Beaver~ ton, passed through our ~village one day last week on business. The many (ï¬ends of Mr. Arnold Wakelin will be pleased to hear that he is able to be around again from his serious illness. rabbits. While here they were the guests of Messrs. A. Bagshaw and H. Smiley, jr., of Toronto, spent a con- ple of days of last week rabbit. hunt- ing in our vicinity. They report months trip to the west. While there he visited his son, Mr. Chas. Short, at Saskatoon. Miss Ettie Black, '0! Cannington, visited her sister. Mrs. John Mc- from spending two weeks with her Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Napier and Miss Maud Napier of Cannington, spent Sunday alternoon at Peniel. Miss Hay ï¬clntyre zhas returned. Messrs. Rich ‘3. Osborne and John Tretheway an on the sick list this Correspondents’ Newsy Letters Mr. Wm. Short arrived home on PAGE nan! (W to 'The ‘Post) GEORGE BEALL JEWELRY STORE Buy Your Christmas Jewellery from the and two children and you can rely on what you get. 5013' ing friends in Toronto. last 11:. Colin Sellers and family intend moving to Fingerboard. Mn The Sunday school are very busy ml The (Hands of Miss Lottie Med- land were glad to hear Ihe m u‘blo “I! ' to be out on Sunday. m mu Etta. Spemm spent Sunny in - mum. under the parental root. Quite a number from Little But- ain attended church here on Sunday. Mr. W. Brown, who has been work- ing for Mr. R. Badman for the past year, left for England on Monday. His many friends. wish him a late voyage and a speedy return. Mr. and Mrs; John. Grills are visit-J ter's sido being the losers. The mar- ried men Joined in the sport. During the night parade the noise of the wagon was heard, and the glittering of lights was seen. On entering one place the farmer hastened out. close- ly followed by his wile, and upon in- quiry they were greeted with a smile and they said, “all we want is acr cess to your sparrow roost." The farmer joined in the sport, and the good lady returned to the house but was overheard to say she thought they were married too long for a charivari. On the 27th of last month the sparrow hunters gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stokes to a roast goose supper. Watehmakers come Watchmakors (:0 We are Always Here ZION. MARIPOSA. (Special to The Post) The ladies' aid held their last meet- ing at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Osborne. A very enjoyable time was spent in playing games. They also had a iew good songs. The gentlemen oi Zion have had a spun-ow contest. which proved very sueeessiul. The captains were A. sanguine and H. William. the lat- OUR GUARANTEE IS WORTH SOMETHING. Mr. Sam Nicholle and his sister, Ida, of Linden Valley, spent Sunday with frienns here. Mr. Geo. Savinuc ‘oi Keaton, ain, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. Tinnoy. listlastweek. Mr. Stevens goes out with another car a :cattle this week. in the worldâ€"so he A number of wood camps started cutting pine pulp wood. Mr. Len Bugle has gone to Toron- to to visit friends. Ritchie. Mr. Stewart can't get lumber in td ï¬nish his stable, the railway 48 so bore, Who #35 laid to rest in St. Mary’s cemetery on Monday. Misti Ethel Mulligan has returned 139mg after niiting: (ï¬ends at. ville were visiting here last week. Dr. Hart, of. Branttord, was down here aflendix the funeral of his 13- fller. the late Ina. Hart, of Peter-' Dr. Morrow, of Pete visiting friends here on (From another correspondent) Irs. Geo. Savinac was on mac]: ofler for sale, as well as a great many fancy ones, so please bear the date in mind. Dr. ‘Rowan and wife of are vaiiting here lately. Humphries visited Cannington on Saturday last. The ladies’ aid of the Methodist church intend holding a. bazaar on the 16th of December. The ladies have a number of useful articles to Mr. and Mrs. mum, of mm. are visiting (here last week. GELERT. «Special to The Post) It. Hope has got his new house ished, and has moved in. ‘1 l. Neil Wilson, of Kinmount, .is Sunday under the mid (Special to The Post) $55 OAKWOOD. '. Duke has returned plowing tor a. month at LIFFORD ( I, of. Bowman- Toronto _ Ratepayers o: the Township of Ops are hereby nptiï¬ed that costs will be incurred on all taxes not paid on or before December 14th :lngflmt. wl. the factory on Tuesday, Dec. 8th, at 2 9.111., for the transaction of general business A full attendance is requested. A meeting of the patrons and shareholders of the Reahoro Cheese and Butter Company will be held in Lindsay, Dec .2, 1908. REABORO CHEESE Hon, ’llve select. Hm. tat ... 8M", {heavy Small plan. pair ..J ,Wool. mnwuhed Wool.'.wuhed ._.. Potatoes, new ,hn' Apples, per bag ‘ Watermelon: ........ 0mm ... ...' Venison :er lb ... want. out: ... 085 tc Hay, new 5.. ..a ...... ...... 1200“ Btnw, per ton 600 to Butcher-“cow: .. 850 to |Bumhors' mad" cows 87‘ to Export cattle ... 500 to Bee! cattle cor lb 008 to mockers' cattle good... 800 to Inch 90w: ......... 30 00 to WWW... Peu, eat “our Belt Multan Pu; Eggs, fresh, per das...‘... 1125 to 026 Butter, {per lb . ......... 025 to 027 I Hon. William Templemnn has re- laigned as Minister of Inland Revenue. Llstowel yesterday voted to loan $25,000 to the Morris Piano Company Daniel Mowbtay, living near Ridge- tOWn. Shot himself in a. desnondent e insurance on all the vessels on the great lakes expires on Satur- day. home, where it was (and that she had sustained a severe cprun of the left ankle. i . t z I I Tripped on Step On Tuesday about 6.30 o’clock as Mrs. Grant, of Lindsay at, was leav- ‘ing Morton’s confectionery. she acci- dentally tripped on the step, leading to the paVemeht and tell heavily on the walk. 'Two gentlemen assisted the injured ‘leldgy into the atore. and a physician was summoned. She was suffering considerable pain from the injuries received. A back was sum- moned'and'a‘he was removed to her week’s issfxe. No doubt this will be one of the best concerts of the sen- eon, as we have ï¬rst class talent. have a Christmas tree and concert about the middle of this month.’ The exact date will be given in next pect to runaline westassoonas possible. It will be then the eas'ieSt and probably the most proï¬table line built. Our Sunday school have decided to Mr. Ben Palmer gathered a num- ber of neighbors together last Wed~ nesday to get Mr. R. Padget’s win« ter wood cut. Mr. Jae. chahey also had two ploughing bees for him a few days before, and got about 30 aces ploughed. Mr. Padget will a:- w'ays remember the kindness of his neighbors during his illness. 1 The ‘Smith Bros. have received the ‘wire supply for telephone line, and are hustling the tapes along in right style. Messrs. I. Von}. and William Patrick have taken the contract "tor the east ward line. The company ex- htwo weeks weeks with fever, is im~ 'proving fast, and expects to get home again in another week. at church, Lindsay. The special se- lections rendered “by the flair added much to the services. Mr. Richard Padge't, who has been Icondition all fall than at present. A goodly number from this com- munity attended anniversary services at Dunstan! on Sunday. and were greatly pleased with the discourses lot of ploughing during the last two wouldn’e we ? 01d settlers say it is the loveliest fall they have ever or lit. and Mrs. John Mark have nov- ed to Little Britain. Mr. Will Stoke: has erected a new max-m. which adds buuty to his MILLERSMITH, NORTH EMILY. ‘ (Special to The Post) Everyone seems to be wearing NOTICE GEORGE E. REA, LOCAL “HHS WI“. 000 to 000 .. 850 to £26 reor- 878 to .30 500 to 000 lb 008 to 010‘ 300d... 800 to 400 ......m 3000 to 5000 ......" 800 to 800 I u... 875 to 075 800 to 800 ........... 4:25 to 425 4...... 400 to 500 008 to 009 (110 015 0 13 (I48 FACTORY our: to 037 085 to 036 010 a despondent 1200t01800 to to to 015 010 015 815d m...» an: woo: z? N 9-0 m><< 3:.r now D’- n Sad 10: mm BookNo. 'I 104‘}. °" quptoDoc.1-t 1903 @j'l‘endmwmbomum bytheun- for ImmdthooldlfouomBoyd On a... ...an L-njt__ -_ n AAAAA .EW C9920“ mutt-M 30mm m- 1" '"m.. . mm ELLIS BROS. These are the emu-test Suits oversold inLindssy,ntsolownpï¬oess 315.1% other suite at less then 820 or 825 con compare with them in tsiloring. meter- isl or style. If you went something ex- clusive at u very low price, see these. All our Suits are male with heir-cloth and cold weter shrunk fronts, insuring them to be absolutely dupe-retaining. V ,,,,_ for 50c and 65c. On sale ...... 390 MEN’S SOCKSâ€"An excellent op- portunity to buy your winter stock made of heavy wool materials {or winter weer. well known breads, to clesr at .............................. ....... 10c A “W showing of the very best clothing produced in America. The costs are semi orlooee ï¬tting, have two. three and four buttons,cleeely set, while the fronhare Aï¬gbdy cut a way. These are easily equal to n 820 or 325 custom made suit. Very newest ell-wool im- ported fabric . ' Men’s Suits at $15 Men's Suits at $12 The most pleasing selections of fall and winter suite at $10 that it has ever =beern our pleasure to display. The designszmd the beautiful, stylish, thor- ough way in which they are made, up- peal to the man .who knows. All winter weights and in the new colors and The fabrics in these suits are every- one thoroughly good and reliable, every little detail of workmanship and style, has been given the closest attention. These suits cannot be equalled else- wherest 8.10 and $12. Men’s Suits at $10 Men’s Suits at $8 You may not realize this; maybe it isn't very commonin business; we don’t know but we’re sure of it here, and we think you will be after one experience with us. The Suits and Oval-coats we are selling at $8, $10,k$12 and â€"____________ good things with us than a bid for your patronage. We know beyond any doubt that every suit and overcoat, every hat, every other thing we ofl’er you is as proï¬table for you to buy as for us to sell. and all the timeâ€"SATISFACTION that comes with the knowledge that you have good, stylish, wearable, smart appearing clothes at the right prices. That satisfaction is yours every time you buy at GOUGH’S. You may consider each of our ad- vertisements as more in the nature of an invitation to you to share our SATISFACTION “Where the Good Clothes Come Fran (REGISTERED) the best valuesito be found at such J LITHGOW. Bombs-y Bobuygoon Electric Light the pm at the old ï¬cQéQBJé C0- 8" mm building .1: Babe-span. _'1‘andcn to he lacked. "wander tor Fm" GOUGH’S SALE. MEN’S WORKING SHIRTSâ€"Made in black 5nd striped materials. A strongly made uervieeable shirtthat will wuh and wear like iron, always sold MEN'S SOFT BOSOM SHIRTSâ€" In the choicest assortment of patterns, you ever saw. dots. stripes and checks, em. beautifully ï¬nished and laundered to clear out at ..................... ........ 49c MEN‘S UNDERWEARâ€"First qual- ity fleeeed- lined gumï¬nts fuom the luding hills, :ll warm winter weights 35.?7Tf?.‘..i‘ff".°dw ‘° â€u ....39c 160 Pairs of MEN’S TROUSERSâ€" Extremely stylish we“ cut trousers in fancy worsteds and stripes, as ï¬ne as you can ï¬nd anywhere. Pants thnt gflfflfxï¬i 333.3??? 1.39 Speciais for This Week 1'“ m: POST. LINDSAY. Included In excellent all-wool mel- tons of hsrd snd sud soft ï¬nish, in bluek, oxford, Cambridge greys and olive mixtures, high-grade kerseys, of high sud dull ï¬nish in black and biucs, worsteds, cheviots and velours, in over twentyoï¬ve plain and fancy weaves and shades in brown, tans, olive, steel blues sud Vu‘ious my shades. The mode-IS include plsin hpels, peaked lapels, plum sleeves and cuff sleeves. distinct models. Handsome Journeyman-- Tailored Overcoucs, presenting different fabrics, shades md_ (jesigns, and over ï¬fteen at Full weight sud extra-weight 311- wool worsted, frieze, melhon, and kersey costs in black and oxford worsted chev- iots in brown and grey shades, fancy and plain-weaves, the new models in- clude semi and full box coats, 3†lengths. Every garment is full stand- ard value up to $15, and we guarantee full $15 service. Men's Overcome, Wonderful Value: $.12. LAST The fabrics and trimmings are full standard values up 190312:a Included are all-wool full-weight Meltons, in blacks, blues-and oxfords, smart wor- sted cheviots and velours, \axious shadow stripes, herringbone weaves, oxford and greys. Models xnclude semi- box and full box, in fashionable lengths Men's Overcoats Wonderful Values at Men’s Ovemoats Wonderful Values o a... I > \ 8 Mo! I11 dcecriptiou “tended zc “61mm Worn I... ma Brut, uzlzrg m. 43.30:,†P “Where the Good‘ Clothes Come From†CAVANA WATSON (REGISTERED) Lindsay PIE?- hnve “ Roken h†an bpod but .1! Lin .3 here. m. It “ that 5" â€had out #1317 ‘ofa tlroll