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table and ruaranteed rcmier and others bme particulars weig Oht; the lowest 526m “1th quality Eworth, Fleet, r; wear. You vith the latest uprovements and ‘0 popular re» 5, Speed Safety :eâ€"William-s 1 of Kent-st. be best Bicycle :t, it isn’t athing every week or If. Therefore, 1 not only hand- tppearance, but Dmpared to do mds of forging fill rms}. LSOCkSmithmg. lrigggpvpgc'. ,. lathe d Machinist 'fi‘i‘ADé‘fii‘fiE’S. both rumg. LgBR_ cial S CHAMBERS ;, etc. ER 1Nâ€" ovelties of all kinds rt. ld Granite. :33 all kinds 0! «MI! a Topl. Mama Pieces. I". an. all should?! ”'3 promptly. IT, AN D I the people of ing_ countrv Lind- 1.4!. (Bi-GS equal of my 5‘7och estanrant‘ SAY HAMBERS: WORKS. or County or Con. sstul Fair Held In Omemee. 1131 fall fxir of the township of finally ms held in the village of Omemee ' dnesday of last week and was fully up to the usual standard, The grounds . located xhis year on the farm of Mr. Geo. )IcQuade Just east of the village. 8 rendered necessary owing fact that the :»’:d grounds which "Operty are under a state of ‘ , The direct-"rate should take into consideratiun the advisabiljty of urchasing suitable gcguhde of then- own, 9 ' 'table buildings thereon. d erectmg sul , an - J -Aoz..n an the part Of the 30019” A Succe to the fac: u“... ._.Â¥ , j ii are pmherty art: under a. State of uepf . - ‘ The dlrecb'd'ctte should take into consideratiun the advisability of purchfiihg suitable gcuuridq of their own, 9 buildings thereon. and ereming suinabl iced actit ~11 on the part- of the BOCiety Byun - . .. - m“ thaw could easxly secpye from By firiilfgdhzglglle;Icoulvdreasily secure from Wit ' ' ' ' they would soon smcr cmzeus. . . rEyliemsaelves on an equal footmg thh place ' 'es of the county. The re very good indeed 3 selected we . and assembled nted the appearance of a circus. ' William- ligmfr secretary, Mr. Geo. [2:83; kep-l: busy throughout the dag '8 eivimr entnes, sellmg tickets, an rec inaba. general lookout over the events Lee}; an‘ THE WATCEMAN was coyppen- 0“ e .' less than bhljeo fans on -' ' 1n DU ed to take, _ ___.: -nnaonnentlv w“ unable keeping a. gem“... w-" w THE WATCHMAN was compell- ' no less than three fairs on the same day and conseqnently was unable “n as lone; as desrrable in Omemee to rema: . . and therefore apologizes In advance for any short comings in this report. INSIDE THE TEST was found a rare collection of ladies work, fine arts; dairy and domestic mum- facturies roots and vegetables, etc. In ladies work a. capital display was made, including everything from the dainty toilet set to the patch work quilt, comprising a thousand and one pieces. Among the prominent exhibitors we notice, Mrs. W. Tully, Mrs. W. Cunning- Mrs. '1‘. Walker, Mrs. D. H, Corneil. Mrs. 0. G. Williamson, Mrs. ”W. R. McQuade, Mrs. D. H. Fee and Miss Ida Fee, .and many others. ”Add-.. dunno rum: :1 1V. L'AV ww-v .. H . v , Miss Ida Fee, and many others. In roots and siegetcables there was a The showmg in turnips. season. . mango‘xds and carrots was good winle the potatoes were of exceptional merit, but a little more care in classlfication should he insisted upon. “Any other variety” is a .f “seed” for a. farmer to pin 3 poor kind I _ . . . -_n :. a mum» wav to arrive his {aim LU. auu N .. _-_ _ at what is the best. In garden truck the fair excelled that of last season. Among those who held entry tickets we noticed Messrs. R. Mulcahy. J. Brown. J. H. Fee, G. Smith, T. Laidley, J. Fee, R. flute. G. Switzer, Thus. Calvert, G. McQuade. G. Griffin and others. l Sen-ml fine samples of grain were1 shOWn including wheat. barley. oats, rye, beans. alsike and timothy seeds. A concordzince. publishe smith’s history of England, published in 1794, with two or three bound volumes of magszmes attracted considerable atten~ tiun. stec ment of stove fixtures, as c011 stove. In fruirs the principal display consisted of a. choice collection of apples. We never yet could understand how it is that the homemade bread and samples of Orange county butter are alWays located side by side at all our fairs, unless it is for the convenience of the judges. If this is the case Tm: VVATCHMAN will .. .- ,_ c..- H“; Aona‘rtment llttle luuu. vu-.v â€"__ , insisted upon. “Any other variety” is a a. poor kind of “seed” for a. farmer to pin his faith to. and is a poor Way to arrive _ . . L. "Amid“ true]: the of a. choxce couecuuu u. "nu", We never yet could understand how it is that the homemade bread and samples of Orange county butter are alWaye located side by side at all our fairs, unless 'ence of the judges. it is for the convent H8 VVATCHMAN will If this is the case T send in its application for the department at all our fairs early in the year. As usual the showing of theae staples were numerous and choice at Omemee this season, while the display .of honey and maple sugar sugges . - Mr. Goodfellow, the village blacksmith, had on exhibition a. case of neatly turned - ‘ ‘ ' 1".“ knrflfl shoal. gnu-v. vâ€"â€" , and well finished up-to- that. were carefully scat of horseflesh. AMONG THE HORSEMEN. The class for draught horses was rather vesented only one team owned by Mr. T. Walker being: entered. Mr. T. B. Lmidley secured the honors for best brood tum-e with foal by Lewie ‘ Gordon and also captured first prize with a yearling of cxmptmnally good qualities by the 8am»: sire. Albert. Sanderson secured first for a good blocky two year old, by a Son of Abbotsford. In agricul- tural horses Messrs T.B‘ Graham and J. B. Fowler srocd in the order named with very good teams. Mr. J as. Kennedy showed a good mare by Grand Vizer with foal by E ins and was awarded second prize. In the year old’s be secured first with a gool buy by Elias. T.H. Fee had a Couple of good colts in this class and got the red tickets . . _l_ -J tn-xnli in the The rival'y iu “inched carriage class was very keen. Fox secured ihe place with hi of Lapidist Chief horses, Win: Lindsay Central; white Mr. he captured' first and sec01 lvcly. while in the smaller Sanderson and J.B. Fowler honors. In three year 01 harness, speed considered. : g md ones were shown by W. and J. Brown. In the two y t‘xe honor was secured by a. ed; by Young Valentine, wl fun sister one year youger ‘ well vuarrha «1 pair upon reachi: AA. lhe red txckets hod teams in the The rival'y in m;.tc arriage class was very keen. Mr. Sam 3‘0: secured xhe place with his fine pair if Lapidist Chief horses, ' rs at the Andsay Central; while Mr. Thoe Calvert got second place with a. good pair of bays fired by Young Sunshine. In the driving ‘ :lasa over 15% hands Geo. Deyell and T. ‘ he captured first and second respect- Lvoly. while in the smaller c‘ass John Sanderson and J.B. Fowler shared the honors. In three year old c0128 1n harness, speed considered. a couple of g «d ones were shown by W. H. Mitchell and J. Brown. In the two year old class he honor wan secure 6. by a nice turned Bull by Young Valentine, which with a. full sister one year youger will makes well 'xmflhs «1 pair upon reach ing maturity. *\ 800d showing was made in year old Smith sec ured the red colts and Geo, me secured the second ticket while R. B prim. tun: AM...- The showing in castle was not as goo“ 83 ungh: be expected in a. wealthy tom:- ‘ Ship like Emily, and there is certainly‘ great room for Improvement in this dd- partment. In thorough bred Durham and QTW‘PS, \V.R. McQuadc, Geo. Mo Wade, LW. McQuade and D. H. Cornei‘ ““8 tue principal exhibitors. SHEEP. The department. was away ' 135‘ beusr-u. and was very indeed. The Leicester's seemed to hays tho 0-.“ gnr} 9 fine axfinro‘fi were In the cm“ and EMILY FALL snow. nd 2.3- .__ - , , udenng the unfavorable showing in turnips. rots was good “(bile the exceptjimafl. merit, but a ,l 4__]_‘ L- wr‘r, ry, Mr. Geo. William- throughont the day selling tickets, and nkout over the events CATTLE- u 'J‘wv v- 7, - p-to-date horse shoes, scanned by the owners took everything In Sight ...... Mr. Vance, of Ida, Gavan, alumst made a clean sweep in the popular Cotswolds. His flock were certainly a credit to any farmer. He also showed two Shropshire ram lambs and captured first and second prizes and also first on a shearling ewe in same bless ....... Geo. MeQuaae. T- 11346- Quade and J .J . Lang also secured their full Share of honors in the fine wool class. SW INE. In this class improvement is quite noticeable. and in addition two good representative Berkshires,Chester Whites and Poland China. the Tamworths are shown by Wm. Elliott of Mount Horeb. The principal exhibitors in the other classes are D. Stinson. Geo. McQuade, D. H. Dick, and J .J . Lang. In this class some really handsome turkeys, geese and ducks were shown, while the fowl was hardly snlficently numerous to be considered credmable. Prize List. HORSES. Draught horses-Heavy draught team, wagon and harness considered. 1 T Walker; mare and foal, 1 T Laidely; two year old gelding or filly, 1 John Sanderson; one year old geldingpr filly, 1 T B Laidley: Agricultural horsesâ€" Span agricultural horses, 1 '1‘ Graham, J B Fowler; agricultural mare and foal. 1 I H Fee, 2 Jas Keennedy; two year old gelding or filly 1 'lfhos Graham. 2 I H -, £114. 1 Fee; one year old geldmg o: filly. 1 James Kennedy. Carriage horsesâ€"Span carriage horses, 1 S J Fox, 2 C Calvert; carriage mare and foal, Geo Grifiin: two year old gelding or filly, 1 F Fitch; one year old gelding or filly, 1 Geo Smith, R Boate; single horse in harness, 15% hands high and over, 1 Geo Deyell. 2 F ,, 1:1 Fee; single horse in harness, under 15% hands high, 1 John Sanderson. 2 J B Fowler; single horse in harness; 3 years old, speed considered, 1 W H Mitchell, 2 J Brown. Thoroughbred Cow with pedigree, 1 and 2, W R Mchaglej milch 90w. _gx;ade. auu a, VI LI “VVW‘AV, m---_ -v. 1 and 2 George McQuade; thoro’" bred two year old heifer, with pedigree, 1 D H Corneil, 2 G McQuade; thoro’ bred one year old heifr. with pedigree. 1 D H Corneil, 2 G McQuade; one year old heifer, grade 1 G McQuade, 2 J J Lang, thon' bred heifer calf, with pedigree, W McQuade; heifer calf, grade, 1 Geo McQuade, 2 E C Williamson. SHEEP. Leicesterâ€"Aged ram, 1 Geo McQuade, 2 J Kennedy; shear-ling ram, 1 Jas Kennedy; ram lamb, 1 R E Ford, 2 J Kennedy; Pair Aged Ewes, 1 James Kennedy, 2 W H Mitchell; pair uhearling ,ewes, I W 11 Mitchell. 2 .l Kennedy: *pair ewe lambs, 1 Jas Kennedy, 2 W H Mitchell. Cotswoldsâ€"Aged ram. 1 Robt Vance, 2 J J BlackWell; ram lamb, 1 and 2 Robt Vance; pair aged ewes, 1 Rob: Vance, 2 D H Dick; pair shearling ewes, 1 Robt Vance: pair ewe lambs, 1 Robt Vance. Fine “rolesâ€"Aged ram, 1 G McQuade, 2 J J Lang; ram lamb, 1 and 2 Robert Vance: pair aged ewes. 1 Geo McQuade; pair shearling ewes, 1 Robb Vance, 2 T H. McQuade; pair ewe lambs, 1 Geo McQuade, 2 T H McQuade. l SWINE. Caster whtteâ€"Sow, under six months, 1 and 2 J J Lang. Berkshire-â€"Aged boar with pedigree, 1 S Stinson; bnar under 6 mos.. pedigree, 1 and 2 D H Dick. Poland chumâ€"Aged sow, 1 G McQuade; Sow under 6 months, 1 G McQuade; tamworth boar under 6 months, 1 W Elliott, Mount Horeb. POU LTRY. Best pair of geese. 1 and z . pair turkeys. 1 T Laidley, Mltchell; pair ducks, 1 John ‘ Bushcl fall wheat, Clawson, 1 John Sanderson; bushel spring wheat, Colorado. 1 T Graham, 2 G McQuade; bushel barley, two rowed, 1 John Fee; bushel oats, white, 1 Thos Laidley, 2 G McQuade; bushel peas, large, 1 Isaac H Fee; bushel peas, small, 1 T Graham, 2 2 J J I H Fee; bushel rye, 1 R Buate, John Fee. B1l10kweil~ ROOTS AN D OTHER HOED CROPS. Bush Early Ohio Potatoes, 1 Joseph Brown. 2 I H Fee; bushel Early Rose Potatoes, 1 G Smith, 2 Thou Laidley; bushel any other kind, 1 John Fee. Geo Smith; ; _- . n T) 0--»n. Inn}? Geo Smith; half dozen largest Swede turnips, 1 R Mulcany, 2 R Boate; half dozen largest white turnips, l C Calvert; half bushel white beans, 1 G Switzer, 2 G McQuade; twelve ears corn, yellow, 1 C Calvert, 2 W C Switzei; half dozen mangolds wurtzels, 1 Time Walker, 2 R Mulcahy; twelve Orange carrots, 1 T Laidley, 2 C Calvert; twelve White carrots, 1 Leith Laidley, 2 C Calvert; twelve table carrots. 1 C Calvert, 2 J Brown; twelve blood beets, 1 Cunningham, 2 C Calvert; twelve parsnips, 1 C Calvert, 2 '1‘ L'aidley; two lpumpkins, 1 G Griffin, 2 J Brown; field ‘squash, 1 C Calvert, 2 John Fee. VEGETABLES. ~ Two white cabbage, 1 C Calvert, 2 T Laidley; two red Cabbage, 1 C Calvert; three heads celery, 1 Joe Brown, 2 C Calvert; peck onions, 1 John Fee; two Vaughn-" 1 C Calvert; twelve ‘- Two white cabbage, Laidley; two red cab! three heads celery, 1 Calvert; peck onions, r.cauliflowers. 1 4 n 1“ Junâ€"a. cauunowcm. .. _ 7 ‘ omatoes, 1 C Calvert, 2 L Laidley; two § h, 1 J McCrea. 1 W Deyell; John Fee. 2 C Calvert: buti‘ne home prepared pickles. l G Swin- zer, 2 Mrs O G Williamsan; twelve eats cnrn, sweet table, 1 E C Williamson, 2 T Calvert. _-‘vvm McCrea; twelve nothern spy. 1 Switzer: twelve snow, Fowler. 2 W C 1 Sid Lang. 2 W Deyell; twelve fall 1 I H Fee. 2 \V C Switzer; twelve 1 W Lowes, 2 George Griffin. MANUFAOIURES. Set farm harness. ] . 0 -_-.---~ ,“ l“ Wll'hmfi'ln pippiu. AleXnudcr, t. . p twvvfifl': GRAIN AND SEED. POULTRY. CATTLE. FRUIT. and 2 J Kegpdz: n 1”qu i A. - c W THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17TH, 1895. six yards homemade flannel, plain, 1 Mrs I H Fee, 2 Mrs T Walker; six yards homemade flannel, twilled, 1 Mrs 1‘ H. McQuade; 6 yards rag carpet, Wool warp, 1 Mrs T Walker; 6 yards rag carpet, cotton warp, 1 Mrs G R Balfour, 2 Mrs R Boate; pair handmade boots, sewed, 1 A Laidley; pair handmade boots, pegged, 1 A Laidley; pair homemade blanket, 1 Mrs T H McQuade; cook stove and furniture, 1 W D Stinson; pair wollen socks, 1 Mrs G Switzer, 2 Mrs W Tully; pair woollen mittens, 1 Mrs W R McQuade, 2 Mrs W Tully; box of honey in comb. 1 E C Williamson, 2 A Laidley; ‘5 lbs honey, extracted, 1 E C Williamson, 2 .A Laidl‘ey; 5 lbs bees-wax, 1 E C Williamson; loaf homemade bread, 1 Mrs T H McQuade, 2 Mrs T Walker; lOaf bakers’ bread, 1 J J Williams; set ,‘norseshoes, heavy, I R K Goodfellow; ‘set horseshoes, light 1 R K Goodfellow. DAIRY PRODUCE. Best factory cheese, 1 J Brown, Rea!- boro; 10 lbs homemade cheese, 1 Mrs J Brown; 5 lbs butter. 1 Mrs J J Lang, 2 Mrs R Mulcahy; Firkin butter, not less than 50 lbs, 1 Mrs R Mulcaby. FANCY WORK. Rag door mat, 1 Mrs W Tully. 2 Mrs W Cunningham; Raised Berlin wool work, 1 Mrs 1‘ W;.fker, 2 Mrs W Tully; flat Berlin wool “ui'k, 1 Mrs T E Jen- nings, Mrs D H Cut-nail; fancy knitting cotton, 1 Mrs _W R McQuade. 2 Miss Ida A-- Ivvm I -v-_-, Fee; fancy knitting wool, 1 Mrs W Tully. 2 Miss Curry; embroidery in cotton, 1 Mrs W Tully. 2 Mrs W Cunningham; embroidery in silk. 1 Mrs T Walker, 2 Mrs 0 G Williamson; braiding in cotton, 1 Mrs W Tully; buquet natural flowers, 1 Mrs W Cunninghom, 2 Mrs G Switzer; : boquet artificial flowers, 1 Mrs W Cun- ningham; pencil drawing, 1 G C R Mc- Quade; farmers wreath, 1 Mrs T 'Walker; collection of photograps. Mrs C G Wil- liamson; pillow shams, 1 Mrs W Tully, 2 Mrs D H Corneil; quilt calico. patch- work, 1 Mrs G Switzer, 2 Mrs 0 G Wil- liamson; quilt cloth, 1 Mrs W Tully, 2 Mrs G Switzer; quilt crochet, 1 Mrs G Smtzer, 2 Mrs D H Dick; crochet in cotton, 1 Miss F McCrea, 2 Miss Ida Fee; crochet in silk, 1 Mrs W Tully, 2 Mrs W Cunningham; fancy pin cushion, 1 Mrs O G Williamson, 2 Mrs W Tully; Macrame lace and twine work. 1 Mrs 0 G William- son, 2 Mrs D H Fee; set table mats, 1 ‘ Mrs 0 G Williamson, 2 Miss B Williams; table doyleys, 1 Mrs O G Williamson, 2 iMiss F Mco‘rea; table drapa, 1 Mrs W Cunningham, 2 Mrs D H Corneil; tea cosy, 1 Mrs 0 G Williamson; applique work, 1 Mrs O G Williamson; arresene work, 1 Mrs W Tully, 2 Mrs W Cunning- ham; knot work, 1 Mrs W Cunningham, 2 Mrs O G Williamson; darning in net, 1 Mrs D G Williamson, 2 Miss Ida. Fee; Honiton point lace, 1 Mrs 0G William- . son, 2 Mrs '1‘ Walker; painting on plush. 'silk or satin, 1 Mrs T Walker, 2 Mrs O G Williamson; tincel work, 1 Mrs T Walker, 2 Mrs W ‘l‘ully; whisk holder, 1 Mrs W Cunningham, 2 Mrs W Tully; oil paint- ing, work of exhibitor, 1 and 2 Mrs 0 G WilliamSon; sofa cushitn. any kind of work. 1 Mrs W Cunningham, 2 Mrs W‘ Tully;crazy patch work, Mrs W Tully, Miss Ida Fee; col of fancy work, 1 Mrs O G Williamson, 2 Mrs W Tully. SPECIAL PRIZES. For twelve largest hen eggs, 7 entries. 1 EC Williamson, 2 '1‘ H MeQuade; drawing horses, T Walker; for best all ‘ round child, under 12 months. 1 Mrs ' Evans; lady driver, 1 Mrs W Cunning- ‘ ham, 2 Mrs Fee; for the best collection i of old bOoks, I Miss Curry. VICTORIA COUNTY PLOWING MATCH. 2nd Class in Sod.-â€"-lst 1 No. 4 Plow by Massey Harris Co. and $3, 2nd $12, 3rd $10, 4th $8, 5th $6, 6th $4, 7th Whifiletrees by A. Carley, Woodville; 8th Canadian Post. No iron plow allowed in this class. “L 1 nvu -V" {st Class Men in Stubble â€"lst 1 Cistern Pump by J. Barnes, value $6 and $10 cash, 2nd 3312, 3rd $10, 4th $8, 51211 $36, 6th $5, 7th $4, 81h $2, 9th N eckyoke, by R. Robinson, Little Brttam, 10th Watchman. puma-u, anvu- 1' v"-.. __,___ Boys under 16 years of age in Stubble.-â€"lst $10, 2nd $8, 3rd $7, 41:!) $6, 5th 555, 6th $4, 7th $3, 8th $2, 9th VVoodville Ad vacate. U gagâ€"down of six furrows in Sod, 1 Dozen Plow Points by Isaac McKee, Little Britain. '1- Begb Crown of six furrows in Stubble, 1 Stable Lantern by W. H. Pogue, Little Britain. “EARâ€"Finish in Sod, Neckyoke by H. Robinson, W'oodvilfiie. _ Luau!" ulvvnv ”--â€"â€"â€"â€"' Best Finish in Stubble, two pair Plow Lines, 1 pair each by J. B. Weldon and Thomas Morton, Little Brntain. Plowing will commence precisely at 9 a. m. Entrance fee for mvn, $2 , for boys $1. Entries to be made on the grouud‘. cfcxe 9 o ’c‘ock on the morning of the match. (Mice and Residence Corner of [ina'say and R L ssell St! eats. L'semiate of cpl Ooliage of Physicians and gupmum. Emmvfiqh. ”0°“th of Midwifery, .-o~,0 .. A. GILLESPIE. .C.P. AND 8.0. T911573 2 Mr! A RELIABLE WATCH A RELIABLE CLOCK ENGAGEMENT AND WED- DING RINGS, beautiful goods. is unsfirrvpassed, our prices ire‘ the lowest for good honest. goods, we keep no other. Repaig'ing a Specialty, no fancy pnces W. F. MnGARTY. The Jeweler, 77 Kent-st' We always try to please our customers and never sell in- ferior goods. We have the reputation of selling 600D GO0DS AT REASONABLE PRICES A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. ARMITAGE, 7| KENT STREET NOBODY EVER MADE Our stock of novelties in Jewelyy who bought their furniture at our Warehouse. This may seem a. proud boast, but FACTS are stubborn things. All we ask is an inspection of our New Mammoth Warerooms MISTAKE If you will compare PRICES and QUALITY of GOODS we are confident you will agree with those who have already purchased that you don’t have to go to Toronto to secure the finest furniture at the lowest prices. We can undersell any Toronto houseâ€"we have always done it and will continue to do it until the end of the chapter. Don’t be carried off by claptrap advertisements, but leave your money in Lindsay and save freight charges. If anything isn’t right we’ll make it right, and that’s more than a. city concern will do. When You Come To Lindsay . ARMITAGE, TAILOR- Call and see our mammoth stock â€"one of the finest in the Province. The cheapest place in town for AN DPPON, .‘NUGENT THE TAILOR. in Endless Variety. 82:00. In Goid orZSilveru 2 Day or 8 Day- Lindsay I have three firstâ€"class New Buggies, two with tops, made by some of the best Manufacturers in Canadaâ€"will be sold at a dead bargain. There is no other root crop grown which produces so large an amount per acre of desirable cattle food for winter feeding as the Mammoth Long Red Mangel. Over 2000 bushels per acre :have been grown. To secure the best results good seed must be sown. Carters‘ 'aInmoth Mangel is exceptionally fine, being selected from well- shapeo‘ roots. Growers who have used it for years past prefer it to any other Lcng Red Variety. Has a distinct appearance, roots are massive straight a‘nd regular in size and of most excellent feeding and keeping qualities. h F63 SALE AT MAMMOTH, LONG RED. MANGEL GREGORY’S DRUG 3TORE, LAND PLASTER A Great Line of 25 cent Tea. In barrel lots at close prices. W. G. BLAIR SONS ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND IRISH TWEEDS At prices within the ‘reach of everybody. Also a beautiful range of PAI'I'ING from 3-00 to 3-50. FOOT OF KENT-ST We are now instdled in our bundsonle new premises where we have ,every facility {or work, and comfort. for our students. PETERBOROUGH BUSINESS COLLEGE HMorerstudenter entered in the first two weekein September of this year then ever betore during the whole month. Our Graduates never dinppoint themselves or us. We beiieve in and ‘miut on rnonovanxnssâ€"hence the success of our Graduates: Our Illustrated Circular tel}: of the success of some of them. Send for it and specimens of Penmanship. PMNGLE McGREA, BUSINESS ( ‘OLLEGE, PETERBORO GENERAL REPAIR SHCP W. WEBSTER, Practical M achinisnTool-Make r, Repairs anything from a Clock to 3 Steam Engine. Lawn Mowers sharp- ened md repaired. bewmg Machines repalred in first-class style. â€"TRYâ€"- THE WATGHMAN; NO. 23, NORTH WILLIAM STREET w. G. BLAIR SONS, Are showing a beautiful range of NEW BICYCLE SELLING ! Lock and Gunsmith. THE FINEST SUGARS CARTERS’ IMPROVED and SALT. Dealer in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machine LOG-AN, =HIIIIHLWHIMMMIMIW'HIIIII: = =lflfllflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflh§ = fillll§=flmflHMHNIUIWMB=IIIIIE CAMPBELL, CORNER KENT AND WILLIAM-1 from Warehouse on - Street. TWO Papers at the Price of Oncl pfibfishers we "are enabled to w ofler The Weekly Globe and - THE WATCHMAN for one ym GLOBE for One Dollar. Thisis the best ofier yet and should be taken advantage of. THE â€"One of the bat of the c3 weeklies,euntains we“ select M news suitable for the farm and MAIL the firesideâ€"and THE WATCH- ' MAX for one ya: for One Dollar. Just think of it, two papers at the price of one. Send in th‘? yams and the m931.e.V°' CAN I OBT‘JN Wvficm a.â€" co.. m‘gsgofifi'fiml experienoein WW1: co iionsstrl ctly confidential. A Hamilton on: tomatmn cements Pate-u Ind howto tainthmsentiroe. swam Patents taken through)! ma: Co. receive notieeintho Scientific American. and tug mm widely Months matchin- , .7-“ W- ‘7'- __v _-__â€"_._ __.â€"__-w_, 'â€" thus are widely Months whitenin- out cost to inventor. This ”Image. issuedw .demflymmhu tho lumpy; M on at 3:11an in the ___- _~ ,, ,,-- Ham 1'" "l 1'": View new mm mm Thatisw “Monaco-{the T muumwm- m - 3°“ W“ Eagouon‘ aegis»: ‘33. 3.568.. was a 885? an: ER PE. @550 8 .83“ gagâ€"rams 83:3 036. .915 v5 3 8â€"9.? I5 5.38! wll ?|>lul-|| ’nli>\\ vâ€"eryfiuhâ€" iamgoimo East. Toronto. ates: doc‘msandgc 13‘5an Bflmw M . .: ..‘ ‘ ". -hâ€"â€"W .-"...I 3618170ADWA7 THE K GREKC OFFER ! IN ITS Mm mam. It is in “mama. an.“ L.anrnmma¢c..mudm [f mmmmummmm 3T_ EL. HAYTER 00.. “mix; 3:00:52. THE PERFECT TEA By_ special mngemcnt wi;h_ the FAMILY 'GROCER