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1 “Ti are the OPLE . stilspccial attention to our Mammoth Stock of Reliable A \.‘\_, Q xieri‘s, Youths" and Boys’ Suits. Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ aerate, 3:1 many cases bought at a low rate on the dollar, and in :f BLXNTLES, .23: ti:- hem; ottered below regular value for first-class reliable goods he 31.; spec1al attention to our immense stock of Men’s Top 115:3: Isis and Boys’ Underwearâ€"unusually good valueâ€"to our “' flock of Ties, Braces, Hosiery. Coat Scarfs, Silk H’dk’fs. u.“ .1...1_, _ \3'“ ,~ ardially ask your inspection of our mammoth stock, feeling x..,,A \ t... we were never so well prepared before to maintain our m l .u.\... ...V.- . __ , . :v-f being the cheapest and most reliable place in Lindsay for .nzincis 0: Dry Goods, Furs, Mantles, Clothing, Carpets and House CC JaCket with Lt once. Apply to enelg and William :H I LDRENS ITS at $2 00 an, POOR A1”I [Argo PAINS, 51' eehng. BACK and Liver iâ€"c‘zit’ifi'g 'Km‘m m are troubled‘ lsters I \Yt‘ call special attention to our unusually good values l Hosieryâ€"we have some special offerings in this V 1 VS lLllLL and guarantee our prices right here to be un- .‘,-L.-- H aw,“ \‘\.'<- call special attention to our cords of Shaker Flannel, '. .~‘1W::::a:ls. Navy Flannels, Cantons, Sheeting Flannels, ‘ '1 is Downs. \\"e have scoured the markets of the ‘r'u'e sccurcd unusually good bargains for this depart- Alk ,-‘ andEmC’rlm" stock for WINS i-L’H‘\'L \, . «w-Eég mm and fashionable We have a large stock of n“; l"' 1., mixes 0t all kinds, to match. Price as usual, the very [:§: L 0; 1- 111:1111111oth store is now completely filled from one 31.1 11 1 mm Our importations direct from the manufac- 255 {:1 illifi o ld 11 orld are here, our purchases from the leading i {:1 12111111inion are here, and we are showing to- day by : 11 st and finest assortment of goods ever shown by l111 1se in this section. i" “'11:“ c Lll special attention to our large and varied stock 31124111911» which this season will be found to embrace 1‘- , 1- .51. 1.. _ .1 EWE‘SI gINSENG ROOT. .4. HIGINBOTHAM’S 2222' 27/2/2772 [2227/6 266 56672 225/6 2‘0 Ofi’? so [6 227222] 2727/2622] 2272 22550227726722‘67‘ 72620 227222’ Afi/2’2252'72g Sig/[65 [/V 6 flaw 2/26 520% 2/2222 7726625 2/26 6.2?fl662‘dl‘2b725 2272227 <9722227265 2%6 2‘2252‘6. Volume lishment will do more to set the minds oI gards their purchases of han anything else. In k at its h to our estab "Wag purchasers at rest as re 5mg Boys’ and Youths Clothing, t in}; . . “On to this, come early. You can see our large stoc {f .thfirefore, before it EserICnCCd buyers who make it a Rte-2136.“. goods. Toherefore, come ea 3-madc Clothmg. E. E. w. MGGAEFEY, .gn ’y’s Leader of LOW C 3351 PRICE ATâ€" VI. Number 40. FOR THE FALL . . . CAMFN‘QN. @ 2‘0 oj‘er so large minds of $111me HEAVY RAINS INTERFBRE \VITH THE SPORT THE STALLION RACE. The second day of the great Central Fair was ushered in with a heavy down- pour of rain, and heavy showers continu- ing throughout the day, interfered with the sport considerably. This did not prevent something like nearly 6,000 people entering the grounds, and with fine weather there is little doubt but the number would have easily reached 10,000. The live stock had all come in long before noon on the seCond day and the work of judging was pushed vigorously forward. The showing of live stock was far in excess of previous years, both in number and quality of animals exhibited. In the classes for horses many fine animals were to be seen, and among the list of breeders we noticed Messrs. Evans, McGill, O'Neill, Tlmrndike, Simpson, Smallwood, Richard- son, Jackson, Daly, Bowes, Bushel, Collins, and a host of others whose names will be found in the accompanying prize list. In the class for imported stallions Mr. Evans exhibited the handsome stallion, “Craichmore Darnley,” of hand- some Conformation and of great A'luality. This animal really proved an attraction at the fair, as he was surroululed by as: admiring throng of horsemen and breed- ers all day. Mr. Evans also exhibited the imported stallion, “Um Var,” and eight other animals in the different roadster classes, including his two-year-old colt by Frank Ellis. Frank Smallwood exhibited a grand pair of draught horses, as did also Wm. Thornkike. the latter were sired by British Commander. Two fine colts by Royal Stamp and Just The Thing were awarded first prize in their class for best 2 and 3 year old entire colts. .Ios. Simons exhibited a Canadian bred Clydes- dale, sired by Just the Thing, that was an excellent representative of his class. 1" Collins, of Emily, showed a magnificent son of Old Abbotsford, of good color and stout conformation. In the class for roadsters under 15.1, hands, Mr. Thos. Bowes carried off first honors, with Geo. Curtis’s Harry a good second. The eon- tests between the different classes was close and exciting. Mr. Burt McGill exhibited his handsome colt, Grey Wilkes, and attracted many admirers. - Mr. John Simpson also showed his grand colt by Forest lVIambrino, and John Makins a smooth colt by Phil Rysdyk. Speaking of this latter colt our attention was drawn to the fact that Phil Rysdyk was well reâ€" presented at this fair and his produce secured their full share of the honors. THE LINDSAY CENTRAL FAIR In swine, Mr. Sharpe, of Gavan, made a capital showmg, and one in keeping with thls great industry. A pair of Tzunwerths, the first ever exhibited here, we believe, were also exhibited, and strikingly reminds one of the Jersey Duroc breed. The “speeding in the ring” as usual, really proved the attraction of the fair but owing to the heavy state of the track only two heats of the stallion race were decided. This event proved very tame, as Canadian Star had it all his own way, and won in one, two, three order, never lifting his nose but once. Itis only justice to state that Grey Messenger was in no shape to enter a race and was only in for the money that was in it. The stallion Parker was not at himself for some reason and it was generally conceded that he did not go his clip. The following is the summaryâ€"â€" Curtis’ Canadian Star ............ 1 1 1 Makins’ Parker ................. 2 2 2 Andersonis Grey Messenger ...... 3 3 3 Best- time 3.045 Fine weather greeted the last day and it was readilv noticed that the attendance was in advance of former years. The crowd were no doubt attracted by the different speeding events, including the “free-for-all,” which resulted in one of the best races ever seen on our track. Mr. Garden occupied the stand as starter, and be filled the duties of the pos1tion with credit to himself and general satisfaction to the horsemen and public generally. He was ably assisted by Mr. Geo. McHugh and Mr. Johnston Ellis. THE ‘ ‘FREE-FOR-ALL. ” Three starters responded promptly to the starters bell. namely Tariff J r.. Mun- shaw, and the local trotting mare, Mamie S. owned by Mr. William H. Simpson of the Simpson house. After some little time spent in scoring, the horses were sent away, with Tarifl' at the pole. to a capital start. This was Tarifl’s heat from wire to wire, with Mamie S. a good second. Owing to the heaVy state of the track the time was necessarily slow. The second heat was marked by numerous short breaks on the part of Mamie and Munshaw, while Tarifi‘ made a long run after being driven past his speed by Mamie S. and the pair finished at the ‘wire head and head. It took the judges some little time to settle this question, and they certainly made a popular ‘decision when they called it a dead heat between Mamie S. and Tarifi with Mun- shaw third. Third heatâ€"This was a. “corker” from start to finish. Simpson was out for the money this trip, trailing Tariff Junior until the last round when he made a capital drive for the lead, forcing the Cobourg stallion to go into the air some four times, and which with a bad break coming to;1 the wire gave the heat to Mamie S. ' Fourth heatâ€"This was another capital heat with Mamie S. on the pole and Large Attendance on the Second Day” THE LAST DAY‘ LINDSAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1893. Following is the summary. SimpSon’s Mamie S. . . .. . . . . . .2 O 1 .l 1 Beatty’s Tariff Junr. . . . . . . . . .1 O 2 3 3 ()wner’s Munshaw ........ . . . .3 3 3 2 2 Time 2.57, 2.5". 2.55, 2. 54. 2.57. FARMERS, GARRIAGE TEAM. Four entries were out for the farmers’ plow and a surprise awaited some of the knowing one in this event. Messrs. Ferguson and O’Neill certainly had the foot of the party, and Ferguson’s team getting away well. soon gained a com- manding lead, .which they maintained Hui-oughout the heat. The judges placed the horses as they finished. It is not generally known that speed is the greatest consideration in this class and is therefore placed in the speeding events. LADY nnrvnns. In the class for lady drivers, double, only Mrs. Bushell responded, and was awarded the red ticket. In the class of lady drivers. single, Mrs. Bushell and Miss Thorndike were the contestants. Miss Thorndike had a slight advantage in having the speedy winner of the green race and a very easy horse to drive, while Mrs. Bushell on the other hand had a very hard animal to manage and one that lacked the speed of the other Competitor, she fully demonstrated that she was capable of driving it to its limit and at the same time keeping it at the trot. The Judges awarded Miss Thorndike the prize. . ..‘ . .1 u 0 Fifth heat.-â€"-This race was practically over all but the cheering when the horses went away in this final heat. Munshaw proved that he had the speed, but it was nut his day out. Time 2.57. movimr very fast. Taiifl‘ was making a Sisson; desperate fiaht to dethrone the bay mare, stallion but an unfortunate break "ave her such a colt, 1 lead that it was a foregone conclusion as ings, 1, far as that heat was concerned. Mun- . ings, 1, shaw who had been some distance behind began to come to himself, and coming the Durh last round of the track so rapid that hel McGee; defeated Tariff for second place, and but Jennies for a break after enteringthehomestretch 1 J08 Syi would certainly have challenged Mamie S Bagsh S. for the position. This was the fastest bull cal time of the race 2.54. w “Inf I. Amung the “bum tails” an amusing feature “as the saddle race with five Contestants, and some good fun was furnished. THE BABY SHOW. The hemy rain of Thursday could not deter all the fond nmmmzis from bringing unt their darling infants and add to the charms of the central fair and at the same time try to win Gougha’ liberal prize of 320 ix $10 suit fUI the happy father, a $10 cashmeie dress for the fund mother, and a $0 gold piece for the baby. Only [-11 C‘ 4 entries were received, as follows:â€" Mrs. Weldon Brown. Mrs. C. B. Thatcher. Mrs. \Vm. Ward and Mrs. Frank Hutton. While the entries were Imtns numerous as on former occasions, they certainly furnished plenty of room for discussion by the judges, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Sylvester, and it was only after some time spent in inspecting and “hefting” the little pets that the decision was made and Mrs. Hutton’s pride became the disinterested possessor of a nice, bright gold coin. There was some little misunderstanding about the baby show, as there were some Inuvu- ---v 17 entries expected, however. the onlook- ers were pleased with the fond cherubs and everybody was happy. Gough Bros., the great Clothiers, have done much by their liberality for the central fair and the society should in future meet them half way and allow all entries in this class free, the same as in other places. ucv, mu, cu .v .... - We are indebted-to the glenial secretary, Mr. Jas Keith for the prize list. HORSES. Blood horses, aged stallions, 2 entries, Mrs. R. Oxby; 2 year old entire colt, 1 Thos. O’Neil; mare and foal, 1 Chas. McLean ; foal of 1893, 1, Chas McLean ; Road and carriage horsesâ€"stallions. 5 entries, 1, Geo W Curtis; 2, John Makins; 3 yr old entire colt, 1, J. Simpson, 2, J. Makins; 2 yr old colt. 1. R B McGill; 2, T Evans; 2 yr old filly or gelding, 4 entries, 1 R B McGahey; pair of horses not less than 15%; hands, 10 entries, 1, M Stonehouse; 2, E Evans; 3, W Stewart; pair of horses 15% hands and under, 7 entries, 1, \V W Logan; 2, R J Paterson, 3, A Gibson; single horse not less than 15!; hands. 16 entries, 1, John Bushell; 2, Thos McIver; 3, WJ Coulter; single horse 15!; hands and under, 16 entries, 1, T Bowes; 2. G Curtis; 3. R Jackson; saddle horses, 5 entries, 1, Mrs Oxby; 2, Thos Downy; foal of 1893, 1, J H Hopkins; 2, N Day. General ~- ,1 12-1 131 J n nnpnuia, a, u ya}. purpose horsesâ€"Mare and foal. 1, E Wilson; 2 yr old geldings and fillys, 7 entries, 1, W E Swain; 2, RB McGhahev; 1 year old fillys or geldings, 4 entries, 1, John Deyell; 2, J33 Kennedy: pair of horses in harness. 12 entries, ILR Seaton; 1'1 r'1 llUJ-uvu All .-~-_ __-_.,_ 2, T. Corey; foals or 1893, 1, E Wilson. Agricultural horsesâ€"Aged stallions, 1, P Collins; 2 yr old entire colt, 1, T Tomp- son; mares and foals, 1, W Thorndike, 2 ,,_ 1 ‘17 yr old fillys or geldings, 6 entries, 1, W Thorndike; 2, R B McGhahey; 1 yr old geldings or fillys, 3 entries, 1, John Deyell, pair of horses, 6 entries, 1, F Smallwood; 2, W Thorndike; 3, R B Moore; percheron horsesâ€"stallions, 1, N Day: 2 yr old fillys or geldings, 3 entries, 1, N Day; 1yr old filly or geldings, 3 entries, 1, W Lownsbrough. Canadian draught horsesâ€"3 yr old entire colt, 1, E Richardson; 2 yr old entire colt, 1, J05 Symons;mare and foal, 1, M Sisson; 2 yr old geldings or filly, 5 entries, 1, Michel Sisson, 2, J Deyell; 1 yr old filly: or geldings, 3 entries, 1, R ,Dark; pair of horses. 3 entries. 1, M iSisson; 2, J Bagshaw; foal of 1893, 1, M '2, W McGee; 3, J B Graham; heifer calf, 6 entries, 1, W McGee; 2, J B Graham;3, \V McGee; herds of l bull and three females, 1, \V McGee; 2, J B Graham. Jersey cattleâ€"Aged bull, 1, Hinnizm Bros; 1 yr old bull. J, 111111111111 13105; bull calf, 1, Hinman Bros; Cows givinfr milk or in calf, 3 entries 1, R Ross. 2, Hinman Bros; 2 yr old heifer, 1, Hi11111an B103; 1 yr old heifers, 1, llinman Bros; 2, Hinman Bros; heifer calf, Hinman Bros; 2, Hinman Bros. Holstein cattleâ€"Bull, 1, P Allin; 2 yr old bull, 1, E Riclmrdscn; bull calf, 1, P Allin: 2, P Allin; Cow giving milk or in calf, 1, P Allin;2, 1’ Allin; 2 yr old heifers, 1, P Allin; 1 yr old heifer, 1, 1’ Allin; heifer c:,1lf 1, P Allin. (hade cattleâ€"Cow (viving milk 01 in c=,1lf 9 entries,1 , lJos Cmnphell;2 .1, P S M11111; 2 yrtld heifers, 5 entxies, l J Deyellz‘ ., R Dark; 1 y1 old heifers, 3e11t119s, 1, J Camp bell; heife1 calves, 3e1111ies, 1, P S Mark;" .. P S Mark; 3, J Dcyell; far ox,stee1, heifer or cow,3eutr1es 1, R B Moore. Leicester or Lincoln sheepâ€"Aged mm, 4 entries, 1, J M Swain; 2, R H Suggitt; 2'}, Cullis 65 Son: ram, shearling, 4cntrics, 1, Jas Kennedy; 2. J Bagshaw; mm 1amb,1lent1ies,1,J M Swain; 2, R H p Sum’itt; 3, J M Swain; ewe, aged, ( entrles, 1, R H Suggirtfi’ ., J M Swain; t .5, J03 Campbell; ewe, shearling. 15 entries, 1, J M Sw-«in; 2. Cullis Sun; 3, S Baaslmw; Ewe, lamb, ll entrivs, 1 J M Swain; 2, Jns Campbell; 3, R H S‘u«vgitt.Cofs11uldsâ€" Ram, aged, 2 entries, 1 J M Swai11;ran1 shearling, 5 entries 1,JGibbs:2,R Vance; 3 J 111 Swain; ram, lamb 12e11liies,l,FSm111- wood;2 .1, J (zibbs; 3. J M Swain; ewe, :wed, 11 entries 1 F Smallwnod;" -, J M S‘waib‘ 3, J M Swain; ewe, shearling, ll entries,l F Sliiallwood; 2, “(1111):; S Bagsl1aw;ewe,llz1mb,IOeIitries,1.Joi11i (zibbs; 2 F Smallwood; 3. J1 Gibbs. Shropshire downsâ€"Ram, aged,3 entries, 1 L Skinnen" .1, J Leask; 3, A McMillan; ram, shearling, 5 entri_es, 1, VV McGee; CA TTLE. Durham cattleâ€"Bull, 4 entries. 1, \V McGee; 2, J B Graham; 2 yr old bulls, 4 entries, 1, Geo Murphy; 2, R Dark; 3, J08 Symons; 1 yr old bulls, 7 entries, 1, S Bnqshaw; 2, W McGee; 3, I W Reid; bull calves, 5 entries, 1, W McGee; 2. W McGee; 3, J B Graham; cows giving milk, 7 entries. 1, ‘V McGee; 2, J B Graham; 3, W McGee; 2 yr old heifers, 1, W McGee: 2, W McGee; 3, I \V Reid; 1 year old heifers, 4 entries, 1. I W Reid; 2, A McMillan; 3, L Skinner: ram. lamb, 8 entrles. 1, L Skinner; 2, H E Sharpe; 3, A McMillan; ewe, aged, 12 entries, 1, A McMillan; 2, \V McGee; 3, J Leask; ewe, shearling, 12 entries, 1, A McMillan; 2, J Leask; 3, L Skinner; ewe, lamb. 8 entries, 1, J Leask; 2. J Leask; 3, L Skinner. Southdownâ€"Ram, aged, 1, and 2,J D N aylor Son; ram,shear1ing, Land 2,J D Naylor Son; ram, lamb.2, entries, 1. J D Naylor Son; en 9, aged 4 entries. 1, 2 and 3, J D Naylor Son; ewe, shearling, 4 entries, 1, 2 and 3, J D Naylor 6: Sun; ewe, lamb. 3 entries, Sisson; heavy draught horses, aged [J :Elliott; ducks, aylcsbury, 3 entries. I stallion, 1, T Evans; 3 yr old entire and 2, E Birch; ducks. Rouen, 3entries, colt, 1, T Evans; 2 yr old fillys or geld- l, E Birch. 2, J M Sw-«in; ducks, pekin, ings, 1, J Waldon; 1 yr old fillys or geld- 8 entries, 1 and 2, E Birch: Int of poultry, ings, l, J Waldon. 9 entries, 1, D C Trew; 2, D CTrew; 1, 2 5nd 3, J D'Naylor Son; special prize pen of sheep, 8 entries. 1, A Mc- Millan; fat sheep, 6 entries, 1, J Gibbs; 2, L Skinner; 3, J Gibbs. SWINE. Small breed, Sufl‘ulkâ€"Boar under 1 yr, 2 entries, 1, McEachern Bros: sow, aged, 1, McEachern Bros; 2, McEachern Bros; sow under 1 yr, 3 entries, 1 and 2, Mc- Eachern Bros. Berkshiresâ€"Boar, aged, 4 entries, 1, R Vance; 2, D Hawkins; 3, W Thorndyke; boar under 1 yr, 3entriea, 1, R Vance; sow, aged, 4 entries, 1. D Hawkins; 2. R Vance; 3, I Smnle; sow under 1 yr, 6 entries. 1, D Hawkins; 2, D Hankins; 3, R Vance. Large swine nf any kind, 3 entries, 1, H E Sharpe; 2, McEachern Bros; boar under 1 yr, 8 entries, 1, John Cullis; 2, H ESharpe; 3, Jos Kennedy; sow, aged, 6 entries, 1, H E Sharpe; 2, Cuilis Son; 3, H E Sharpe; sow under 1 yr, 10 entries, 1, H E Sharpe; 2, McEachern Bros; 3, Jos Kennedy. Tamworth swineâ€"Boar under v 1 yr, 2 entries, 1, W Thorndyke; sow nnder 1 yr, 1, W Thorndike. POULTRY Brahmasâ€"Light, 5 entries, 1, E Birch; 2, E Birch; brahmas dark. 4 entries. 1, E Birch; 2, S Oliver; cochin buff, 5 entries, 1, D C Trew; 2, E Birch; cochin partridge. 6 entries, 1, D Hawkins; 2, E Birch; langshsns, 4 entries, 1, S Oliver; 2, D Hawkins; wyandottes, 6 entries, 1, Alex Minty; 2, J W Britten; Plymouth rocks. 7 entries, 1, D CTreW;2, D C Trew; dorkings silver gray, 1,D Hawkinsfleghorn white, 3 entries, 1, D C Trew; 2, D C Trew; leghorns, brown, 7 entries, 1, J W Britten; 2, J W Britton; minorcas, black, 7 entries, 1, R Wallace; 2, E Birch; houdans, 1, D C Trew; 2, DC Trew; game, black red, 3 entries, 1, J Elliott; game, brown red, 1, J Elliott; game, pile, 1, S Oliver; game, duckwing, 1, S Oliver, 2, S Oliver; hamburgs, golden spangled, 4 entries, 1, E Birch; 2, J M Swain; hamburgs, golden spangled, 1 and 2, E- Birch; hambulgs, silver Spangled, 6 ‘entries, 1 and 2, E Birch; hamburgs, 3silver pencilled, 1 and 2, E Birch; ham-s burgs, black, 1, E Birch; 2, W E Swain; polands, golden Spangled, 3 entries, 1, E Birch; andalusisns, 1, W D Hunter; bantams, black red, 8 entries, 1, J Elliott; 2, J M Swain; bantams, silver sebright, 1. and 2, E Birch; bantams, duckwing, 5 entries, 1, E Birch; 2, J MSwain; ban- tsms, pekin, 3 entries, 1, D C Trew; 2, mam. SHEEP. 50 Cents per Year in Advance. â€" v --~-‘\'”9 *9 M Haygarth;9 .. squasnes 111afi11110th, 1, M H.1ygz11nh; 2 pu111pki11s, 13 entries 1, M Hugnrth; 2 emr f1u1't J Rickab '; 6 carrnts red short 110111 S; c11't11es,1.D L.:ck;2 d, J Duke; (1 c;11‘1',uts intermediate, 8 e11t11es,l,F Reeus, 2, ‘37 Lack; 12 red onions from seed, 4 entries, 1, F Reeves. 2, M H 1vmrth 12 unite unions from seed, 1, M bfiavgzuth; 12 Enfrlish pomw onions 4 e11t1'ies,1,J Hickson, 2, J Armour; quart to; 1 11111111135 entries, 1, J Rick: 1by‘, -, M 11113011: (;'(111 of onions 3 entries, 1, W M 111111511111,‘) ._, M Haygarth entries, 1 J Hicksnn. 2, J Armour; 12 yelluw onions fr0111, seed, 10 1'1 11 ‘I I‘- 7 - - mm“, 12 yelluw onions from. Seed, 10 6 beets. long blood. 6 entries. I, F Reeves, 2, M Haygaath; 6 beets long blood, turnips, 10 entries 1, F Reeves; 2, Mrs. W Lonsborough; 6 beets, intermediate, 9 entries, 1, J \V Dark. 2. M Hargarth; 6 parsnips, 8 entries, 1,. D Lack, 2, J Duke; 6 turnips, table use, 4 entries, 1, M Hay- garrh; 6 ears sweec or sugar corn, 11 entries, 1, J Armour. 2, W E Swain; 12 _,_,J 1..-“-L . , V _, v .,4;\,n-3Uu., 1 busli potatoes, any other variety, 11 entries, 1, J Hickson; 2, J Devell; coll of potatoes, 3 entries, 7“, T Connolly; 2. R H. Suggett; (3 S“’U(lt turnips, 10 entries, 1, J B Graham; 2, J Hickson; Ggreystone turnips, 4 entries, 1, J Hiekson; 2, Irwin Bros; 6 turnips, White globe, 1, J B. G ‘aham; :2, J Smale; (3 mangolds, long red, 10 entries, 1. M Haygarth; 2 J W Dark; 6 mangolds. longr yellow, 1, M Haygarth, 2, J Haygarth; 6 mangolds, yellow globe. 3 entries. I, M Haygarth, 2, I Smalegli? carrots, long red, 5 entries, 1. F. Reeves, 2, M Haygartli; 12 carrots, White, 8 entries, 1, J B Graham, 2, J P n___‘___n h in u will . ‘fl red tomatoes, 15 entries, 1, W M Robso 2, J Rickaby; coll of tomatoes, 4 entries, 1, J Rickaby, 2, J Armour; 1‘2 peppers, 5 entries, 1, J Bickaby, 2. W \Vorsley; 2 cucumbers, 9 entries, 1, N Day, 2, J B Graham; 2 watermelons. 4 entries, C, \V M Robson, 2, H Curtis; ‘2 muskmelons, green flesh, 4 entries. 1., T Beall, 2, W M Robson; 2 musk melons, yellow flesh, 3 entries, 1, M Haygarth, 2, W M Robson; 2 citrons, 10 entries, 1, J Duke, 2, M Haygarth; 2 winter squash, 3 entries, 1, D Lack, 2, TConnolly; 6 he ads celery red, 3 entries, 1, D Lack ‘7 J Duke; 6 heads celery, white. 5 entries, 1, F Reeves, 2, J Duke; 2 heads winningstadt cabbage, 6 entries, 1, R Mulcahy, 2, T Connolly; 2 heads Winter cabbage, 5 entries, 1, R Mulcahy, 2, D Lack; 2 heads rcd cabbage, 3 entries, 1, R Mul- cahy, 2, D Lack; 2 heads savoy cabbage, 3 entries, 1, R Mulcahy, 2, D Lack; 3 heads cauliflower, 4 entries, 1, D Lack, 2, W M Robson; variety of vegetables, 3 entries, 1, D Lack, 2, J Duke. Cummings; 120mm“ mange 9 entries, 1, D C Trew; 2, DCTrew; pair of geese, bremen or .embden, 5 :entries, 1, E Birch; 2, J Gibbs; geese, toulouse, 4 entries, 1 and 2. D Hawkins; turkeys, bronze, 1., A McMillan; turkeys, any other varieties, 1. J as Kennedy. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. 2, bus early rose potatoes, 9 entries, 1, John Hiekson; 2, D Lack; 1 bush beauty hebron potatoes, 8 entres, 1, T Connolly; 2, S McKenzie; 1 bush early ()hio pota- toes, 5 entries, 1 R Lugie; 2 \V I“ Robson; 1 bush cup potatoes, 1 J Hickson; 1 bush burlianh potatoes, 5 entries. 1, TConnolly 2, W M Robson; 1 bush St Patrick p<',-tatoes, 3 entries. 1 J l’lickson; 1 bush potatoes, white elephants, 6 entries, 1 J Hicks-«m; ‘2, T Connolly: 1 bush mammoth pearl potatoes, 2 entries. 1, J Hickson; 1 bush potatoes, any other variety, 11 entries. 1. J Hicksm- 9 -I nmmn. ~ " 7' Special to the Wathman. ton, when his daughter, Miss Annie, and Mr. John Thursron, of Fenelon, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride was assisted through the trying ordeal by Miss Hannah Thurston, sister of the groom, while Mr. Thos. H. Thurs- ton rendered a similar service for the qrooxusmau. The presents were costly and numerous. We join with the large circle of friends in wishing the young couples all future happiness. TRAVELLLING DAIRY.-â€"-The travelling dairy visited this locality as per announce- ment last week and quite anumber of our worthy farmers and their wives and daughters visited the same and availed themselves to this opportunity to gain “nn;nf-nwo” :n LL...“ 9.-.... ~.__AL \VEDDING BELLS.â€"â€"TWO more happy events took place in this vicinity when two hearts were “made. to beat as one, with but a single thought.’ The first was the marriage of the only daughter of Mr. Geo. Shouldice to Mr. Robert 2raham. of Fenelon township. Rev. Mr. Metherell performed the ceremony in his uaual happy manner ....... The second event took place on Wednesday week at the residence of Mr. John Thurs- “pointers” in this név} great'ifidugt'r’y: A large number had samples of milk tested by the Babcock milk tester. â€"â€"Five boys are under arrest for com- mitting the recent series of burglaries in town They will face the P. g.M this mornmg. â€"â€"A meeting of Guiding Star En . ment will be held at Manilla, on gigfy evening of this week. A full attendance :3 requested. " â€"â€"Chief Bell went up to Toronto on Saturday and on Tuesday he returned with three young men, who are charged With being concerned in the assault on con. stable Short on the 28th of August. ‘They will be tried to-day. ' A. HIGINBOTHAM’S ENSENG ROOT (Remainder next DUNSFORD. EIGHEST PRICE PAID AT Brevities. , _' an.- 'c/ :(h mumps, 10 entries, l J H ickSun; 6 greystone I. J Hickson; 2, Irwin 11%.,4 entries, 1, mammoth,1, M 3 entries, 1, M Er?