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ttended free 'Wn, Jls§gr< :kwan 5:1: 11 the list, within a stout enclosure, '5-‘113 1111jestic buffalo bull, Napoleon. 15: 3:1 1 noble looking representative of .15; C115 1ppearing breed weighing fully gm) i’l'md‘ and with just sufficient fle; not. to becomea. “spoiled pet” 13.1111i1nal is being crossed with the :ive cows, and it is an experiment that ‘21)“ farmers axe taking a great interest I1is stated that the beef procured 511 This cross is far superior to that of 5 11:11: bred cattle Adjoining this pen .: nine herd of nine head of recently 11nd W est Highland cattle. the first 5113 9'. or been our good fortune to see. r31,-9.1'ecertainly an oddity in their line. a me e1 ery evidence of being a. hardy uni 1i11 1:.ttle. -\t the same time it is I} likeh that they would win a warm :11 [he esteem of our noted hrnndnrs. ex’ 1. these come the grand Polled 333 1 1111's and two very fine calves. VARIETIE tAYERS, EN I WAS my. In the way of novelties, Mr. M. lyd showed a mexican saddle, rawhide, idle and reins, horse-hair whip and Lee-hair rope, bridle and lasso. The rse-‘nair rope referred to is not only u'ul for all purposes that a rope can be plied to, but is also claimed that snakes l not pass over it when laid on the ad :md is therefore very useful when turner sleeps on the ground or in his it. Mr. Boyd also showed stuffed owls, tics and loons. Next to this exhibit sthe Centre of attraction for the fair . Mrs. Ross, the local milliner. rim;- 2‘. near display of fall and winter Linery in all the latest shapes and‘ lies. The customary display of inclsamic IRS and knitted goods Was seen :L‘erv hand. In roots and vegetables u' .;‘ .. “Jean and. u. ‘w- in teams the animals shown ’SOOd Were hardly what would meet {3ch in a city market, and there is lfo: unprovement in this class. The zittractive exhibit was made from the attaiSchool Supply Co” of Chicago, in my of embossed maps, globes etc. mink the at‘as was a revelation to ey are certainly beautiful animals and ed to catch the public fancy even 'Bobcaygeon. where they have become ewhat naturalized. Then followed in mice pens a pair of Mexican Burro’s, own as the Rocky Mountain nightin- es: a Persian ram and two ewes, a velty to sheep men, with their large haunches, a pair of white Angora :3. and then came the children’s light in the way of a beautiful cream ieéland pony and a. magnificent St. maul dog. The exhibit was unques- snahly the greatest attraction it has re: been our gOUd fortune to witness at fair, and we trust that the directorate of ‘ grown central fair will leave no stone} named E ) induce Mr. Bovd to send the Hi: to Lindsay next year. 1;: every department of the fair the eminent was marked. The inside units were particularly good, embracing l1 lines of everything in the way of Lmiswnc ladies work, as well as some ailv interesting novelties in other lines. mg- was well up, While in grains ,- best in years. nuitry exhibit was very fair 42: were badly boarded, being in the ground and :1 person had to 3 with all the enthusiasm of a ndcr to thoroughly investigate ngULAM FAIR TO THE FRONT. El AUIILIO. -‘vau Iv llllv Ud‘llllllb entre of attraction for the fair Forkshire whiteâ€"~Boar, Wm Finley; ;. Ross, the local milliner, spring boar, Jag Seymour; SOW’ Read. gent display of fall and winter Any breedâ€"Spring sow, 1: 2 Seymour. in all the latest shapes and POULTRY. 'l‘he customary display of Geese, Seymour, Braden; turkeys W :tivvnsnnd knitted goodswasseen Thurston. Ventress; ducks, Roberison hand. In roots and vegetables Braden;leghorn, McClelland,TFairbairn; “4. was well up, while in grains Spanish, Russell, T Fairbairn; plyrnouth be“ in years: . rock, Ventress; brahmas, Steele; any nun-y exhibit was very fair other variety, Steele, Fairbairn. :: were badly boarded. being in GRU‘; *: 1‘51” Lillld $113 2n?§.§:?;£agft: Red fall wheat, Geo Brumwell. White {HT to thorouvhly investieate fall, Read, Thurston; White Russian; “ “ Falls, Thurston; Fife, Jas Morrison; Fill-rent classes of horses were SCOtCh‘ P Warren, ‘V Warren; any mum-rented and sone very other variety, Morrison, S Finley; peas n.1,}; were ,shown in each. white, F alls,leay;peas blue, Robertson, 1 mn‘rsw Mr. M. Boyd secured Steele, any peas Braden; barley, Steele, _” w-md nir of Sufi‘olk . Falls; lack oats, Thurston; White oats, “"M‘. '1' 31h ,tIfly- ' th t Finlay, Read; Buckwheat, Falls, Morri- "ffi‘n’rvt‘le n? £411.51 8' fw e son; Rye, Falls, Robertson; Beans, Falls, “1“ “”1" n t e casses or Fairbairn;Timothy, Falls, Thurston;corn k Frail Steele secured the red _ x c - , neat but rather small colt yello v, Falls, R ad, Corn Whlte’ Falls. War-old, while Mr. R. Robert- ROOTS, ETC- :‘xe same honor with a nice Variety of potatoes. Ventress, Falls; 5:}:th of St. Andrew’s In Hebron, Morrismn, Russell; White , i.'v!‘.\'t*3 the competition was Elephant, Falls, Ventress; any variety, '..,"5t:l‘. In teams Mr. A. Thurston, Ventress; Swedes, Fairbairn, j’tirlnirn and F. Steele W Warren;mangolds, SThurston. Fair- ~ Teams. 5. Thurston showed bairn, beets, Robertson, Brumwell; beets . 1y .‘zlerrv Boy, that was a long, Robertson, Fairbairn; carrots field, .* sire. '1‘. Russell and Jas. Ventress, Fairbairn; carrots garden, Fair- st lt'ui superior colts. In the bairn, McClelland; parsnips, Ventress, with: Liicre. was a fine lot. S. McClelland; carrots long, Fairbairn; cab- . a quid Champion Fred and bage; Miss Fairbairn, Falls; cabbage red, -: mvlinz f-‘J' 0d Knight of St. Ventress, Falls; cauliflowers, Ventress; mivlividetl'the honors between tomatoes, Morrison, Falls; pumpkins, \ :Trn- roan Colt was unfortun- Falls, Jas Fairbairn; squash, Jas Fair- .inwi in this lot that shouldibairn; water melons, Miss Fairbairn, » {ram as a drafter and he Ventress; citrons, Wm Finlay; Jas Fair- i... n ornrunemed with a red bairn; celery, 1, 2 McClelland; cucumber, 2:: 3-331. old consignment Ventrcss, Thos Fairbeirn; onions, Ven- i,- 2.:ui a very neat colt by tress, John Junkm; hops, P Warren. “3 212; Color certainly did not Fails; variety of vegetables, Ventress. llxizn. 3’. Falls had a 2.0061 FRUIT. ‘ this Chss' 1“ the carriage Table apples, Read, Fairbairn; cooking ‘ 3'1"“ ,‘V‘uf’ very numerous ‘End apples. Thurston. Robertson, variety of x for sin-gm drivers the showmg apples, Steele, Thurston;pears, Morrison, “I'M" Ml" “‘ E' Bottum crab apples, Ventress, Morrison. it “list With a handsome bay ‘ llluck Diamond, Mr. Garlick FLOWERS‘ uni with agoutl Laptdist Chief Display of flowers, “t Gidley, R in. There was also two Ventress. $73311!) 21.36 in this class and DAIRY AND DORIESTIC. ll' ‘lllt' Inf. 11”! flth!‘ PXhlbl' -â€"1A A ._.A~- - Mari _ - . 1' . I, LA,LL__ '1 Great rzurbalr ‘ teamS. : by Merry t sire. T 3 had supe (15 there .1 a good C mt‘ling g‘ Fall Show at Bobcaygeon. Tu!) Lunar, Veutress; crock butter, Miss Lizzie F airbairn, Veatress; print butter, Seymour, Ventress; home-made bread, S Thurston, Jos J unkin; maple sugar. and syrup, J 03 J unkln, Ventress; Fairbaim ; Fairbzurn . Berkshireâ€"Boar, Jas Seymour; spring 203.11, W Finlay, Jas White; sow, 1 2 T Any Breedâ€"Ram. I. D. Nay 101', Vent, ress shearlinq, \ayh r, R Robertson; e_wes, T R beptson, R Robertson; shear- Shropshire~Ram shearling 1 2, lamb, 2 ewes, shearling 1 2, lamb 1 2, A. McKay lamb ram 1st Robertson. {men 1. Gradeâ€"Cow 1 2,. Heifer 2 yrs, 1 Heifer 1 yr 1 2, J. L. Read; Heifer 2nd J. Kelly; heifer calf, Robertson; fat: beast, Robertson, Stevenson. SHEEP. Leicesterâ€"Ram, Shearling and lamb, 2 ewes, shearling l 2, Lamb 1 2, Thos Russel Shearling mm 2nd Braden. Herefordâ€"Bull 2 yr John Hunter, Bull 1 yr aqd Cflf, M. Boyd: 7 Durham, Bullâ€"2 yrs., W. D. Ventress, Bull calf, 1 2, Cow 1 2, Heifer 1 y. 1 2, and calf, \V. H. Stevenson. Polled Angusâ€"Aged Bull, Wm. Thurs- ton: Bull 1 yr. John Kelly, Calf T. Robertson. M. Boyd; Cow, M. Boyd 1 2; Heifer 2 yr do 1 yr, '1‘. Robertson. Holsteinâ€"1 yr Bull, Calf, and Cow Jno Junkin. Io bertson. Special Colt prizesâ€"Sired by Tom Rodgers, T. Fairbairn, A. Tully. Sired by Orange Boy, Nentress. Six-ed by Mount- ain Deer, J L. Read. CATTLE. ,J_V_v.._ Carriage horsesâ€"Team, J as White, Sol Finley; single, A E Bottum, E B Garlick, saddle, J T Robinson, J no Wilson; mare with foal, T Robinson, T Fairbairn; colt 2 yrs, J no Hunter, Falls; colt 1 yr T. Robertson, Jos Junkin; foal J LRead, Thos. F airbairn. Farm h«,,raesÂ¥Span, A. Braden, 'J bail-n; mare with foal, S Thurston Russell; colt 2 yrs, Fred Steeh Falls; colt 1 yr, Falls, Steele; ‘ Thurstpn, qas Seymour. ..-- vuv uvasvl. PLUVUu lfle lucky Wmner- He knew what he was about. The showing in cattle was never better. In Polled Angus cattle, Here- fords, Durhanis and grades some really superior animals were shown. Among the principal breeders were MeSSrs. M. Boyd 62: 00., A. Braden, T. Robertson, \V. D. Ventress, Wm. Thurston, J. L. Reid, J as. Falls, Chas. Fairbairn, M.P., Thos. F airbairn, J. Morrison and John In sheep and swine the fair was far superior to any previous year. In the former, fine flocks were shown by Messrs. MeKay, of VVoodville; J. D. Naylor 85‘ ‘Son, of Fenelon; T. Robertson, T.‘ Fairbairn, A. Braden, W. D. Ventressl and John Lewis, of Verulam, While in swine it can almost be said that every exhibitor at the fair had an entry in this class, they were so numerous. HORSES. Draught horses. M Boyd; brood mare with foal. R Robertson; colt 2 yrs, F Steele, foal R Robertson. Farm horsesfSpan, A Braden, T Fair- - , ”V" w-uv awaLuUU. DIST. pnze. In one and two years old there was a good showing made by M Robertson, A. F- ; tt » d h, - In t1». , 4- 0 um an ot ers. --e saddle class, J. L. Robertson, L. Davey, came first and second, while little Harry Garlick with his poney was recom- mended. In the competition for the prize offered by Mr. Wilson for a. slow race the donor proved the lucky winner. He knew _what he was about. ...... .J, V‘vu va15 v, 0U", .l. .1 spring Sow, Jno Braden, aylor; lamb, 2 yrs, Fred Steele, ’Jéé yr, Falls, Steele; foal S S\VINE , Thos -Pheuyo~Ca.fi'ein contains no opiates, is harmless. Will relieve at once and cure the most severe bases of headache or neuralgia.â€"28-l. â€"Ask your druggist his opinion of Pheuyo-Cafl‘ein for headache or neuralgia. away out of town. It is enough to sound the alarm and distress sick people a. re- asonable amount, but there should be an attachmenn: to turn off those who ring the bell for physical exercise only. Well, we jumped up and set off for the blaze, very few suspecting that it was so far away, for a fire always appears closer than it is when seen at night. It. was a tire- some journey for those who set out on rhe run and had winded themselves before they got halfway. Arrived there, there Was nothing-left to burn but two or three big piles of hay that were in the mows of the burnt buildings. There were hund- reds of spectators,who were very sorry to see the farmers loose their produce, but no person could do anything to lessen the loss. The fireman went out as promptly as possibie. but found nothing for their engine to do. The buildings must have cost from $2000 to $3000 when new, and ‘ belonged to Mr. and Miss Hayden. who have lately purchased the Miss Lynde estate and "were insured. The loss in grain and hay was probably $1500, and is divided between W. J. Davey, W. J. Hallett and J. E. Farewell, the latter of whom had $150 insurance on $250 worth of hay. Hallet’s interest partly covered by 1nsurance.â€"Chronicle. < . l AN AGRICULTURAL BLAZEâ€"It has been a long time since the town firelrell sound- ed its lungs, but on Sunday niornimr it was brought into requisition to announce that the barns of the Lynde property, a mile west of town were burning. Who- ever got hold of the bell rope appeared determined to Sound the alarm until daylight, unless his muscle failed. in the meantime. a. proceeding which we consider might. be cut shorter when a fire is MR. ROLAND WINSâ€"In the month of April, 1893. Mr. A. R. Roland, a member of Eastern Star Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows here, was expelled therefrom, Mr.Roland appealed from the action of the local lodge to the district committee, which sat at Port Perry in June 1893. This committee threw out the appeal. Not content with this, Mr. Roland appealed to the Grand Lodge of Ontario, which met at Niagara Falls in August. 1893. and the Grand Lodge :aqreed with the district committee. Mr. Roland was apparently bound to carry his case to the highest court in the order, 1 and instructed his solicitors Messrs. McCullough 8; Burns, of Toronto. tol appeal to the Soverign Grand Lodge of ‘ the Independent Order of Oddfellows, which met at Chatannooga, Tennessee, in I September of this year. Word has just: been received that Mr. Roland has sue-l ceeded in his appeal to that grand body. ; A. MYSTERIOUS WEDDINGâ€"On Monday evening about 9 o’clock whilst the Christ- ian Endeavor people of St. Andrew’s church were sitting at Rev. Jno. Abra.- ham’s discussing their arrangements for their coming convention, a couple came there in a. close cab and were married. The clergyman was requested to keep the announcement from the public to the utmost limit allowed by the registration laws, thirty days. Rumor says they are from Brooklin. â€"Mr. J. Robertson had on exhibition, a large well tanned hide. from a recently killed polled angus cow. It is really an excellent surstitute for a. buffalo robe, and the owner has refused an offer of $12 for it. â€"The fine flora.I display made by Messrs Sidley and Ventress, was the best: of the year. â€".‘/Ir. Wm. Moore. the local carriage builder, exhibited some fine specimens of woodwork, together with patent appli- ances. 1119; Rag carpet. Mrs I Junkin; figured be‘d- 11 only kgow He hath said: -“Child, £01101 splzeadz Mrs Braden; cross stitch, Miss M 3“” » - Falrbalrn; woollen gloves, Mrs Branden, ' ‘ But- I can ”“5" Mlss Fairbairn; braiding on silk. Mrs { know not why my path should be at time: Gldley. §o atraltly hedged, no strangely bafred LA£.__, Ventress; crewel work Mrs. Boyce; em- lbroidering in silk, Miss Stewart, Mrs R Ventress; embroidering in arisene, Mrs Boyce; do in muslin, Mrs I J unkin, Miss E Junkin; outline work, Ventress, Mrs Braden; drawn work, Mrs I Junkin. Miss E J unkm ; s3fa cushion, Miss E J unkin. crazy work, Miss E J unkin, Miss S Finlay; spatter work, Miss E J unkin Miss Tamer McClelland; fine shirt hand made, Mrs I J unkin; plain hand sewing, Miss Tamer McClelland Mrs I J unkin; pin cushion, Miss E J unkin, Mrs Seymour; Painting on plush, Mrs. Boyce, Miss ; S Finley; honiton lace, Mrs Ventress.‘ Miss Stewart. . LADIES WORK. Ladies Workâ€"Flannel mixed, Mrs. A. Braden; blankets, P. Warren, Miss Fairbairn; yarn. P. Warren, Mrs. Jos. .Junkin; woollen socks, Miss Fairbairn; Tmitts. J. Warren, P. Warren: rag mat, Mrs Branden, Miss Fairbairn; yarn mat, Mrs. Branden, Miss M. Fairbairn; patch- work quilt wool, Mrs. Braden, Mrs I. Junkin; do in cotton, Miss Fairbairn, Miss M. F airbairn; log cabin quilt, Mrs. Braden, M. Fairbairn; knitted quilt Ventress; knitting in cotton, Ventress, Mrs Braden;do in wool, Mrs Braden, Miss Fairbairn; Berlin flat, Miss E. J unkin, Mrs. Boyce; berlin raised, Mrs J. Seymour, Mrs. I. J unkin; crotchet in cotton, Miss Ruth McClelland, Mrs Braden; Crctchet in wool Mrs Braden; braiding on cotton, Miss McClelland, Mrs I. Junkin; Pillow Shams, Mrs Braden, Manufacturesâ€"Single harness, Boyce; waggon, buggy and cutter, W. C, Moorei cabmet ware, GQO' Byng. Miss E. Fairbmrn; prgs‘érâ€"‘gs: Clelland. honey, Thurston; pickles Ifl:_-n “" SPECIAL PRIZES. MANUFA c'rUmgs. WHITBY. NOTES. ¢, Mrs A Braden. municateu’. "1.1; " 3- T1) are trying. to« trace the packages to we sender.“ A, _ . V- L... Anarchist Arsenal Discovered. London, Oct. 15.â€"'l‘lie Huvre corres- pondent of the Cent-:11 News says: “Seventy packages purporting to be furniture were landed here recently from Southampton. On examiningr then) the police founzl tlxmt they contained a per- fect arsenal of Anarchist weapons, in- cluding various bombs, explosives, 01d arms and ammunition“skeleton keys and o; 2:. ' m‘ Tl“ Wen-e police com- Mc- Clerk In a Napanec Store Attacked By a Thief. Napanee, Oct. Iiiâ€"Lust evening be- tween 6 and 7 o'-clock Redford Son’s gents’ furnishing store was entered from the back door by a tramp, th attempt- ed to steal an overcoat, but was de- tected by George Gordon, :1 young man in charge, ’WhO made a. rush for the rob- ber, and, during the scuffle that en- sued. Gordon was stabbed below the heart. The wound is not thought to be dangerous. The police have not been able to capture the would-be murderer. Trouble Betwecnlfardlnnl Tasch: roan and the (‘ivil Authorities. Washington, Oct. iiiâ€"Mg: "1'. Sat ii left “the city to- -day Mr Montreal, (‘ nada, havingr been called there to act 2 ’ arbi- trutor to settle the anisunden uding which has arisen between Cardin E'l‘a‘s- chereuu, Metropolitan of Canada '1 the civil authorities. He will 41124.. " in some trouble which has arisen 'i..:een the Cardinal and his clergy. The l’apal Delegate Will Nye the Slaves Among Ants. .. The Amazon ant, Polyergus ru'l'eseens, 1s a species not uncommon in some parts of Europe. Its nest is constructed in the ground, and covered with a. dome of earth. The Amazon ant is not provided. with a sting, nor does it throw its poi- son out forcibly, like Formica ruba, but it is an insect of amazing courage, and gifted with a high degree of intelligence. The most remarkable fact in its history , is that, being unable to construct its own ' nest. to nurse its young, or even to feed I itself, it makes slaves of other ants. and i lcompels them to perform these offices for it. The ants it enslaves belong to the Species Formica fusc'a, sometimes called from its color the jet or negro ant, and the manner in which the slaves are ob- tained is as follows: Havim.r ascertained ‘(perhaps by means '0'? scouts) where a ‘nest of the negro ants is situated, 'an army of the Amazons (varving‘ in num- ber according to circumst. ~ces, but us- ually between 300 and 121: ;, marches in a body to the nest that is t- be attacked. The army consists of workers only, and they have no commander, though there is usually an advanced guard. which af- ter leading for a little, retires to the rear of the army, others Workers taking its place. On arriving at the nest they rush furiously at its guardianspverpowcr themâ€"even if the weight of numbers is on the side of the assailedâ€"and, enter- ing into the nest, seize upon the pupae or cocoons, and return to their own nests, where the spoil is handed over to the slaves, and by them the captured pupae are carefully tended till they arrive at the adult stage, when they, too, become slaves. In this way the supply 'of slaves is kept up and increased.â€"Science for All. Butt I can trust.‘. I have no power to look across the tide. To see while here the land beyond the river; But! this, I know,’ I shall be God’s for ever; Set I can trust. 5i ght! Nor know if for me waits the dark or fight; And I 62.11 ‘truab‘. I may not draw aside the mvatic veil That hides the unknown futuxe fxom my I cannot know why suddenly the storm Should rage w fiercely round me in its wrath; But .this I know, God watches all my path- Bu-ka can trust. I' often wonder, as with trembling hand . cast the seed along the fun-owed ground, If ripened fruit for God will there be found; But; I can trust; _-_Q'_, â€"- â€"â€"-__°-.J ...... before; I only know God could keep wide the door; But! I can trust; Irfind no answer, often, when beset “fish questions fierce and subtle on my way And often have but strength to faintly pray: Good-by: ’Ti- all we‘have for one another: .Our love, more strong than death, il helpless still! For none can take the- burden from his brother, 01“ lhield, except by prayer, from any ill. ‘ ~ May God be with you: .‘ .hPhillp Bourke Maret'on: lay it, A legacy of hope and faith and love. . Parting must come, we cannot long delay 1%; But; one in Him, we hope to meet above, If God be with us! 1an must a. word so sweet bring only pain 2 0111‘ Mine seems all sufficient till the part- ng And then we feel it impotent and vein. May God be with you! 011- may He guide and bless and keep you ever, He who is strong to battle with ‘your toes; . 1100701" falls, His love can fail you never, d all Your need He in His wisdom knowa.. May God be with you! Better than earthly presence, e’en the deer- Bat 18 tbho’great blessing that our partings ring" . For. in the’loneliest moments God 1| near- eat, And from our sorrows heavenly comlorts spring, If God be with us! Good-by, good-by! ‘With latest breafll IQ Why do G.Qod~ Pf, cannot see, with my small human night by God should lead this way or that 101‘ SATOLLI COJHSCS T0 CANAL L. Good-By. Qod‘iby’ good by! It: i! the sweets“ bleue ”8' Emmi fall! from mortal ling on mortal gar- STABBED BY A 'I‘RAMP. May God be‘with you! 9° W6 88y jt whan the tears are start- mg- '2 I must a word so tweet bring only, pain 2 SONGS FOR THE DAY. Trus f. â€"Evening' Magazine. ‘Subscmne 101‘ ‘me WMCHMAN constantly on hand and for sale at Reasonable Prices, at J. CAREW‘ S Mill. As the season’s cut is now about finished and as we desire to make a. clean sweep of all building material in our mill yard, persons who intend build: ng can find everything they want and at “hard time prices." For quotations apply at the mill to TO BUILDERS. DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Daly Proprietor. I haAe again assumed control of the Daly House Everything is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in the market. The sample room is A No l The hotel is electric lighted throught Acommodious yard and first class stabl- "9:. The best $1.00 per day house 1h Lindsay. Free buss to and from all boats and trains. Call and see me. Lindsay, May 10th, 1389. ED DALY. BILL STUFF Corner of Simcoe and Front Sts. Toronto, now under the propriership of Mr. 0e.- Daly, late of Lindsay. Refitted and re- furnished throughoutandisone of the best equipped and conducted hotels in the city. The wine room is unexcelled and cuisine cannot be surpassed. Terms $31 and 5:31.50 per day. Corner of Simcoe and front-Q‘s: . Foronto. THE DALY HOUSE The west 50 acres of Lot 20, Con. 9 in the Township of Ops. There are 35 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance being wood land. The premises are well fenced, and frame ham, and is situated with‘n one and a half miles from Lindsay. For particulars apply to = 27-6m. selected yours? But wouldn’t have you know it for the world. The rings are certainly lovely, but we cannot use them all. We selected ours years ago, ENGA CEMENT RINGS gazed into our window for twenty mmutes yes- terday. She was looking at [ That is get to know the best, and their makers. We keep in Stock 3. line of these. An eight-day clock, striking the hours and halves, runs accurately anywhere; at home or abroad, at rest or on the go. It never stops from trifling causes. TARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. BE WISE IN TIME- Fenelon Falls, Mar. 2731894 Flower Ladies will find the quality to be of the Highest Order. Just Received a New Stock of - - - DRUG STD RE. Money lent. on mortgage, and mor- gages and notes negotiated. Straight oans at 6 per cent. Your Best G-ir'l. The Jeweller, 77 Kent st., Lindsav Colognes, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN A Full Assortment. FENELON FALLS W. F. McCARTY HAVE YOU All kinds of PIE 0 AND IL 'rden Seeds, MOORE J ACKSON. J. CAREW. Perfumes, UG II MORRISON, Lindsay P‘O ‘. J. LYTLE OYSTERS, FRUIT, AND CON- FECTIONERY. 5-ef. Jewett’s Restaurant, BEST L‘UNCH FOR OMMERCIAL HOUSE, M. Watters, Proprietor. I have leased this com- modious Hotel on Lindsay-st. and re- ted the premises throughout. The Bar will be supplied with the best Brands of Liquors and Cigars. First class stabling and attentive hostlers. 2. â€"24-tf. The most centrally located house in town. Heated byhut air. together with all the modern imorow- ments which go to makea first-class hotel. Bus to and from all trains. Around Omemee is the best bass and maskinonge fishing in the district. Sample rooms are fitted up with all conveniences. Bar supplied with the best brands of liquors and cigars. Barber shop in connection, and attentive hostler. “DEALER INâ€"â€"- Fancy Goods and Novelties of all kinds J- RIG-GS AMONG MODERN BUY-CYLES WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF GROCKERY and GASS WARE. MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY Terms to suit borrower. OUR BUTTER IS THE BEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT. McINTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers, Lindsay. ARDWELL HOUSE, OMEMEE. 4... A .u u. - . 9.. v,» ’13 L101) avan unem elves of these table delicacies. When in doubt about What to have as a relish for dinner just take a look over our Canned Goods. Why more housewives Anu‘r nu. Nothing could be tastier or more appetizing than - they. - IT ISA MYSTERY is not a popular article of food, in which respect it differs from our CANNED MEATS AND KENT STREET, LINDSAY WHEELS, . GAMPBELI. the Whitworth, Fleet, Brantford, Premier and others lead in all above particulars, the lightest weight; the lowest price consistent with quality. and buy the best Bicycle you can get, it isn’t a thing you buy every week or every year, Therefore, you want it not only hand- some in appearance, but durable in wear. You want it with the latest modern improvements and adapted to popular re- qu1ren1cnts, Speed Safety and Comfort. FAMILY GROCER. VEGETABLES. A CALI. SOLlGlTED' W CARDWELL, Proprietor rim. 4! win? ‘ if” , fimrfld 9-