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W. M; RflBSON, DRY GOODS BOOTS E SHOES GROOERIES Lindsay, Ont. GIM- BINATION.. \Ve sell DRY GOODS and CLOTHING of all kinds. \Ve sell at the Lowest Prices and warrant that our goods are serviceable. â€"Men’s and Youths’ Heavy Freize Ulsters, Tweed Lined at $3.95, $5.00 $5.95 and $6.75. â€"Men’s Beaver Oven-coats. Tweed Lined, and Velvet Collar at $5 00. â€"Dreee Tweed: 42 inch wide in 23 different colorings at 17c. -â€"-qee our special Ladies’ Vest at 25c well worth 350. We also have them at 35c, 20c, 400, and 4Scâ€"everyone a plum. The man who sells Dry Goods has no rest between seasons. His trade is all continuing. The dealer in coal and the man who sells skates know what a halt is. There’s none for us. We are ever on the march. It is a genuine pleasure now to invite you to our store. We feel that you will appreciate the treat in store for you to men- tion one or two of the good things on our shelves. WEST END 3 STORES. stock you will find we have justias big a variety and just a: low prices as you an get anywhere. II 1 line we do not nmfeu to cam In all its brancheae-BUTâ€"fo: Staple We sell at prices that adyertiee for us better than we possibly can by words. We want to sell you your FALL SUPPLY 01" 8001's AND SHOES Come and see what we are offering- we will depend on your intelligence and ideas of economy for the rest. Boys’ Overcoata for $1.50, worth 83. 00. we have the best line of 25c Teas (Black, Japan or Mixed) in the mark- et. Since demonstrating this line of teas at the fair we have had scores of people come here and buy tea who never bought from us bebreâ€" and we expect every one of them back again. Have YOU tried in? Our Ladiea’ Mantle: are a perfect fit and finish. and are manufacmred of superior cloths. A Mantle worth $5.00 for 83.45. See it. Of quality and cheapness is what we ofi'er you as an inducement to trade here. This week we furnish splendid illustrations of this desirable combin- ation among them these :â€" DRYGOODS MAN TLES 25c Tea_We have every faith m the assertion that CAPES ! CARTER and f0 7: L COCO. CARTER, 8 )nor Graduate 0‘ Bu-fleville Academy of unsic. Lste of Toronto College of Music, would like pupib who desire to take lessons in music no a word to Vslentis u soon as convenient. Pianos md organs Tuned. md Benitaâ€"36. ,7,‘ â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" Book and bu xouery S:ore, Kent-st. Lindsay NEW MUSIC BOOKS. TheSeedSower, by A. F. Myers. ..... Sunn- tur Young People, by E. 0. Excell.. Kins 03523223212222: It so when in town, can md see my cheap music . . . VOCAL: Do ft Send Her Away John ............... You're Not the On'y Pebble on the Betch. Won’t You Be M" Little Girl .............. "m‘m'h’o Do you want. the é Bannoupfiés 9 IT IS REALLY 9 BEAUIIFUL... 0 PRESENTS and $5.00. â€"Black Worsted Suits at $7.00. â€"Freize. Fiue Tweed and Irish Serge Suns from $6.00 to $10.00. â€"Men’s Suits, well made, single or D. B. $2.95. â€"Good Wearing Tweed Suits for $4.50 -â€"Fleecy Blankets for this cold clime, never so cheap and never as good. â€"Heavy Wool 104 at $1.95 per pair. â€"Grey Wnol Blankets at $1.00 per pr. â€"L-m1b Skin Blankets at 750. my: la n â€"Handsome Broche Dress Goods at 25c, 29c, 39c, and 50c. â€"Ladiea’ and Children’s Heavy \Vool Hose commencing at 10¢; a special for boys at 25c. If your eyes trouble you consult us, as we are opticans NEVER BEFORE SWAIN, .u-oo-ouo-u. Latest Mus 10? has such a. nice aworgment of China been shown 1n Lmdsay as we are now exhibiting. \Ve make a. special feature of our business to have suitable goods in the mast, approved styles. are hard to select in some stores, but not, so with us. INSTRUMENTAL. ....March.... >77 ‘6 .OfiO. Furnishings ! CLOTHING CARTER MEN’S and for stock of like all to send In the carriage class the competition was even more hotly contested, and it is safe to say that no locality could furnish a better lot of roadsters than were to he found congregated at Sunderland. Mr. John Tocher of Vroomanton showed a good Highland Boy mare with twin foals by Black Valentyne that caught the judges’ fancy first. Mr. Wm. 'i'ocher showed a breed mare and Easy Fortune foal. the latter being awarded the honor. while Mr. T. McNeely was second with a good foal by the same sire. In the two- year-old carriage colts Mr. C. Brethour was first with a stylish filly of good size and action by the standard bred stallion Easy Fortune, while Mr. John Miller of Wilfrid was second with a really good colt by the standard trotting sire General Brock. Mr. James Clelland of Udora won the honors in carriage teams with a nicely matched pair of bays by the same two sires. In the class for single drivers over 15% hands Mr. S. Vrooman of Vroomantcn was first with a finished driver by Axtell. Mr. A. Barber of 3.1:. bridge dropped into I: cond place with a smooth mare by the trotting horse Norlsnd, while Mr. A. Hamilton , of Beaverton was just outside the money owing to an accident to his stylish driver by Norland. In the class under 15!; bands was where the struggle really came in. There were no less than eight? In cereals the usual showing was made in wheat. barley. oats, beans and seeds. and were highly complimentary to the yeomen of North Ontario. MINGLING “'1'!!! THE HORSEMEN. Unfortunately THE WATCHMAN missed its chance to inspect the heavy draught horses and as a matter of fact found it a dtflicult matter to keep track of all the handsome equines exhibited, owing to the fact that the circus style was adooted and they were being judged in two 'rings, 1 so to speak. No matter; we saw enough to be convinced that Brock township is ahead of most of its neighbors in respect to raising stylish horsefiesh. It would be hard to find a better lot of brood mares and good foals than was shown in the general purpose contingent. Amomv :those contributing entries were Messrs. James Gordon of Cannington, who showed a great mare by Victor, that has won several premiums this year, including Woodville and Sutton. at the latter place defeating a great field of eleven. Mr. J. Neelon of Wilfrid showed a rattling good mare by Emperor. Wm. Reynard of Zephyr showed a grand bay mare of great merit. Wm. Real of Sonya showed a good brood mare and a dandy foal that was a favorite with the judges. Walker, St. John and A. Ferguson also made highly creditable entries in this class. In the ‘ two-year-old contingent Mr. John t Bagshaw of Cannington exhibited a 1 rattling good filly by the French horse : Morrocco, Mr. John Purvis a fine dark bay by Balgowrie. and Mr. T. Doyle a ‘ General Brock that had style and size to burn. l 1 The showing of field routs was fuir to medium, but could not approach the mOnsLer turnips shown the following day at B0 bcaygeon. Perhaps the monster radishes and rich ripe tomatooe. red and yellow, weze the special features of the vegetable king- dom. The large equashes owned by Mr. A. Mcl’haddeu. and weighing nearly an even century, kept. the bean guessera busy speculum" on the weights. The exhibit of potatoes was only medium When it comes to dairy produce we take off out has to Brock township. Just think of it, nearly fifty entries in gilt edge butter in prints. rolls, crooks and firkins, and all first-class. Surely the unfortunate judges must have had an umms',v half hour when they were looxing over this great collection. The showing of fine apples, pears, grapes and other fruits were a credit to any township, while the collection could not very well be improved upon. The number of entries and general arrangement of preserved fruits.. Jams jellies, wines and pickles, was the best and most attractive that it has been THE WArcmux’s good luck to inspect this year. The usual display of domestic manu- factures in the way of flannels. sheetings, carpets, yarns, matte, stockings, mitts, etc.. was nicely arranged and attracted a good deal of attention. Inside the building there were many things to Interest many men of many minds. The good ladies of Brock had excelled themselves in the wonderful creations of art and household thrift. Here was found all the latest designs in table drapes, doyles, tidies. embroideriea. etc. Then came crazy patchwork and quilts galore, and in fact evervthiug in the way of plain and fancy needlework. i l A Successful Fair Held at Sunder- land. The annual fall fair of the Brock Agri- cultural society was held at Sunderland on Friday iast and was a pronounced success, notwithstanding the fact that Mariposa fair was in full swing and thus attracted many regular eastern patrons of this fair to that point. It is a matter of regret to the directors of both fairs that their dates should clash in this way and an etiort will no doubt be made next year to prevent such a mishap. The weather was just what the obliging secretary, Mr. Gleudinning wanted, and the vast throng that passed through the gates were equally well satisfied with it. The live stock had been coming in all morning and at one o’clock the visitors came flocking in to inspect the dainty articles hunt: on lines and spread out on the tables by the fair ladies of Brock, and after wondering at the fruits. root-s and} vegetables. passed out to watch the candy butchers and vendors of fruit, and to finally land at the horse ring, where all appeared to be interested in the handsome equines. Speaking of the horse ring reminds us that perhaps there is one weak point with the management of this eXcellent fair in that they neglect to supply anything in the way of special attractions, such as speeding in the ring, or other features usually found at fairs Here they have a well appointed track, with judges and grand stand complete, and we venture the opinion right hereI that if the directors made a reasonable. provision for features of this kind, and placed proper men in charge thereof they would attract a much larger gathering each season and in a way would lead all township societies in popularity and financial success. THE BROOK TOWNSHIP SHOW. THE WATCHMAN; LINDSAY. THURSDAY OCTOBER 7TH, 1897 Ansene work 6 entries 1 Mrs W H Hays. Manches- ter 2 Mrs F Sherwin Cohourg; applique work 5 out 1 Miss Ciiilis2 Mrs F Sherwvii; bend and Berlin wool work combined 4 entries 1 Mrs W H Hays 2 Mrs C Wisiner; braiding with silk 5 entries 1 Mrs F Sherwin 2 Mrs C Wisuier; braiding with cotton 5 entries 1 Mrs Win Porteous 2 Mrs M lilflnm‘ib; braidingr with worsted 4 entries 1 Mrs F Sherwin 2 Mrs R Oxoy; banner screen 3 entries 1 Mrs W H Hays 2 Mrs F Sherwin; Berlin Wool work iist4 entries 1 Mrs Wm Pearce 2 M rs W H Hays; Berlin wool work raised 4 entries 1 Mrs F S erw n 2 Mrs A McMillan; button wrenih 3 entries 1 Miss T F Graham 2 Mrs Wm Porto. ous: chenlil" -ork 4 entries 1 Mrs F Sherwin 2 Mrs W H Hays; creton work 6 entries l. Mrs W M Hays 2 Mrs D Bu wn; crochet work large 6 entries 1 Mrs w Peers-e2 Mrs H Oxby; crochet work silk 3 entries 1 Mrs Win Pearce 2 Mrs D Brown, crochet work on “‘80 ‘ cotton 10 entries 1 Mrs Wm Poiieous ': Mrs R Short; 1 crochet Work fine cotton 9 entries 1 Mrs D Br-iwn 2 Miss (Julio; child's «Less 5 entries 1 Mrs Jss McGregor 2 Mrs it Short; camp stool 2 entries 1 Mrs F Sherwin 2 Mrs W H Hays: crewell work 4. entries 1 Mrs F SlicKWiii 2 Mrs W H Hays; crazy patch work 5 out 1 liirs R Oxby 2 Mrs M Hsygsrth; darni g on not 6 cut 1 Mrs R. Short 2 Mrs G H Marsh, Mexican needle work 8 entries 1 Miss Cullis 2 Mrs D C Trew; gmbruid. cry on muslin 6 entries 1 Mrs it Short 2 Mrs Jss Mc~ Gregor; embroidery on silk 6 entries 1 Mrs F Sherwin 2 Mnis Kerr; embroidery With worsted 3 entries 1 Mrs F Sherwin; embroidery on plush sud velvet 3 ent 1 Mrs W H Hays 2 Mrs F Sherwin; embroidery wiih net and muslin 6 entries 1 Miss Cull s 2 Mrs F Sh r. win: festher work 2 entries 1 Miss '1‘ F Graham 2 Mrs D Brown; pin cushion 9 entries 1 Mrs A McMillan 2 Mrs W H Hnys; knittitz ~ With wool 8 entries 1 Mrs U Young 2 Mrs C Wirmer: fancy mitts in wool 3 entries 1 Mrs Win Peace 2 Mrs C Winner; tnncy knitting with cotton 9 entries 1 Mrs F Sherwin 2 Mrs D Brown; foot rest 5 entries 1 Miss M Sylvester 2 Mrs S Kerr; gents' loin shirt hand-ms re 9entries 1 Mrs 0 Win. mar 2 rs R Oxbv: gents' plain shirt machine rm de 6 entries 1 Miss Collie 2 Mrs C Wismer; zuipure work 6 entries 1 Mrs A McMillnn 2 Miss Collin: honiton 1» cs work 7 entries 1 Miss Cullir 2 Mrs S Kerr; hand be: with moungnm 4 entries 1 Mrs C Wismer 2 Mrs D Brown; hnnd screen 2 entries 1 Mrs W H Keys 2 Mrs FSherwin; lamp in at 7 entries.- 1 Mrs W Worsley 2 Miss Cullis; mscremio lace or twine work 9 entries 1 Miss Collie 2 Mrs S Kerr; Kecsinizton embroidery 5 entries 1 Miss M Menugh 2 Mrs F Sherwin; ornamen- tal pottery 6 entries 1 Mrs M Hoyguth 2 Mrs A Mc M Jan; outline work 10 entries 1 Mrs W H Hays 2 Mrs M angsnh; ornsmentel screen 3 ent-ies 1 Miss M8ylvester2 Mrs W H HI I: ottoman 2 entries 1 Mrs F Shannon 2 MrsW H Ha. s; pillow lace work 7 entries 1 Mrs R Short2 Mrs F heiwin: pisno or able seer! 6 entries 1 Miss '1‘ F Graham 2 Mrs F Sherwin; peper work 2 entries 1 Mrs Win Porteous' pillow shnins6entriesers Ju McGreiror 2 Mrs S Kerr; quilt patch work 6 entries 1 Mrs C Wisrner 2 Mrs R Snort: quilt piece work 6 entries 1 Mrs 0 Winner 2 Mrs 8 Kurt; quilt log «bin 8 entries 1 Mrs C Winner 2 Mrs Oxby: quilt silk 7 entries 1 Mrs J Coulter 2 ‘Mrs R Osby; quilting by hand 8 entries 1 Mrs R Short 2 Mrs 0 Winner; quiltiniiby machine 1 Mrs B Short. quilt knitted 5 entries 1 rs E Short 2 Mrs D Brown; ribbon work 4 entries 1 Mrs F Sherwin 2 Mrs W H Bus; rustic work 3 entries 1 Miss A Mstohett. Coven 2 Mrs D Brown; roman embroidery 5 entries 1 Miss Collie 2 Mrs F W Sherwin: not: pillow 8 entries 1 Mrs W H 83:12 Mrs F Sherwin; silk petoh work 8 entries; 1 Mrs Wm Porteoul 2 Mrs F Sherwin: silk knitted 5 entries 1 Mrs G Wlsrner 2 Mrs Wm Puree; ret able mt: 8 entries 1 Mrs Joe .McGrezor 2 Mrs s Kerr; tatung on cotton 7 entries 1 Miss Elle Frsserr Aâ€"lrnn -â€" Q :1 O O :‘Zf’rfi'r‘ Ham no. u 10 yds fulled clo‘h home-made 4 ent 1 Mrs R Short. ‘2 Mrs C Wlsmer . 10 )ds lulled cloth factory made 1 Horn Brest Lindsay; 103ds winter tweed. i ctory. 1 ; Horn Bros; 10 yds hummer tweed. rectory. 1 Horn Bros: 10 yds checked or striped flannel cotton. and Wool 4 entries 1 Mrs C Wismer ‘2 Mrs Jae McLean; 10 yds checked or striped flannel all WW) 2 entries 1 Mrs C Winner 2 Mrs U Young' 10 y a white flannel cotton anu wool 3eutriea 1 Mrs R Short 2 Mrs Jas McLean; 10 yds plain white flannel all wool 3 entries 1 Mrs 0 Winner 2 Mrs Daniel Brown: 10 yds twilled sheeting cotton and Wool 4 entries 1 Mrs Jae McLean 2 M’raC Winner; 10 yds twillecl sheeting all wool 2 entries 1 Mrs C Wisrner 2 Mrs R Short: 10 yds (‘h ckcd or stripe-d thunel cotton and wool factory made 1 Horn Bros; 10 yds checked or striped i‘luwel s..l wool factory made 1 Mom Bros; 10 yds white ilmnel cot- ton and wool factory made 1 Hum Bros; 10 yes plain white fltnnel all wool factory made 1 Horn Bros; 10 _\'us to illcu sheeting cotton and Wool factory made 1 ; Horn Bros; 10 yds twillo ejecting all Wool factory ‘ made 1 Horn Bras; l0 ydn woollen carpet home-mace 1 Mrs C \szmer; 10 yds rat: carpet cotton warp 5 out 1 Mrs U Young 2 Mrs E Wilson: 10 yds rag carpet woollen warp 1 Mrs C Wismer 2 Mrs U Young: pair woollen blankets hi, rue-made 5 entries l Mrs U Young 2 Mrs R Short: pair woo len blankets factory made 1 Horn Bros; pair horse blankets 5 entries 1 Mrs C Wisrner 2 Mrs U Young: coverlet heavy 7 entries 1 Mrs Curtis 2 Mrs C Wlsmei; coverlet light (5 entries 1 Mrs D Brown 2 Mrs Wm Porteoua: damning.r on socks or chklmzu 6 entries 1 Mrs Wm Pearce. Sprucedale; pair wo lien stockings 9 entries 1 Mrs Wm Pearce 2 Mrs D Brown: pair woollen Books 9 entries 1 Mrs Wm Pearce 2 Mrs U Younz; pair cotton stochiugfi 5 out 1 Mrs D Brown 2 Mrs S Kerr. Cannington; pair cotton Socks 3 entries 1 Mrs R Short 2 Mrs R Oxby: pair woollen mitts 8 entries 1 Miss Cullir 2 Mrs R Short; plain woollen yarn 5 entries 1 Mrs Wm Pearce 2 Mrs DBrown; plain crossbaudod yarn 3 entries 1 Horn Bros 2 Mrs D Brown; plain double and tw1sted yarn 5 entries 1 Mrs Jas Mco-an 2 Horn Bros, rag rug 4 em 1 Mrs A McMilan 2 Mrs D Dundas; Woollen rug 5 ent I Mrs D Dunuas 2 Mrs S Kerr; display 0! rag mate 1 Mrs D Dumas. - Lanxns‘ WORK. THE CENTRAL EXHIBITIGN- The bicycle race also brought out three entries, namely, Wm. Cameron, W. Moore and E. Wilson. After spinning off a half mile in 1.25 and circling around the truck the honors were allotted in the order given. Little Miss Addie Valen- tine wae the only lady rider and completely captured the judges and pleased the crowd immensely. In sheep and swine the showing was only fair to medium, the entries being away behind what one would naturally expect to find in connection with such an important branch of agriculture. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS . The lady drivers, three in number, created no small interest, the honors going to Miss R. K. Bryant and Miss Nettie Humphrey. a number of first and second premiums was successful in capturing the herd prize. Mr. John Bagshaw of Cannington also made a. good showing with his fine herd of Polled Angus or Aberdeen cattle, and secured his full compliment: of honors. Messrs. Wm. Gordon and Wm. Shier also showed some fine Ayrshire cattle. The showing in cattle was not so numerous as we would like to have seen, the local farmers not coming out in a way to be expected. Among the plincipal exhibitors were T. H. Sonley 6: Sons with their popular herd of Holsteine. A. 0. Mchadden of Manilla exhibited his fine herd of Ayrshires and in addition to ~ «v». v, J. J. Coyle of Sunderland ; a black mare by St. Leger. owned by Wm. Doyle of the same place. and a Blucher mare owned by John Miller of Wilfrid. com- ‘pleted the lot. After preliminary exam- ination the judges divided them into two lots and sent them away in order to see them scorch up the good track. They then selected the three first named and not a few comments were heard on the fact that the Port Perry pacer should find a place among the favored ones, but his glory was of brief duration and the struggle dwindled down to the black and chestnut. There was a good deal of speculation on how it would go, but it Was a good day for the Eisy Fortune stock and the Sunshine wasn’t in it. There was certainly more horsemen dissatisfied than there was made happy 1... a]..- c“ 32‘. by the finding. W. Brethour ; a good N orlefxgl {113;}th had plenty of speed, owned bv James Brethour of Victoria Corners; A good, serviceable Eae Fortune - T 1 n-_1_ -1: Cy.-_.1-_1 , ‘marenovgned by entries in this class. Among the 10» were: a. black mafe owned by J, W. Weldon of Uxbridge and sired by Easy Fortune ; a. nice chestnut mare by Sun- shine, owned by Wm. Doe of Saintfield ; a lofty sorrel pacer by Mambrinc, Owned at Port Perry by S. Whitney ; chesgnut mare by Norland. owned by ChristOpher Brethour ; an Erin Chief mare owned by “T D__A_L_-__ A A -.__j \Y I ~ rize List Conciuded from Last Week DOMESTIC M ANUFACTURES. AMONG THE STOCK MEN. . The new fire-alarm system for the town, the » construction of which has just been successfully 1 completed by Mr. Bruce McBurney, was tested on Thursday last by the council and gave complete satisfaction. Over eight and a half miles of wire has been strung and ten boxes located in difierent parts of the town. The system is known as the Sectar Gamewell, and is automatic. The boxes are numbered as follows, and located at the points mention~ cl : No. 13, corner Durham and Albert-sts.; No. 14, corner Kent and Albert-sts., No. 15, corner Albert and Bond-sts.; No. :6, corner Victoria avenue and Francis-5L; No. 21, c3rner_ Bond and William-sts.; No. 23, corner Queen and St. Paul-sts.; No. 24, corner Lindsay and Kent-sts.; No. 25, corner Russell and St. Lawrence-sts.; No. 3!, corner Lindsay and Melbourne-Sta; No. 32, corner Queen and St. David-sts. The key of the box will be left at the nearest house, or in the lock. When necessary to ring an‘alarm all that is required is to proceed to the box, unlock the outside door, pull down the hook projecting from face of inner door and let go. This will sound the pump-house, firemen’s houses and fire hall, and sound the number of the box three times. On the'iuside ot the inner door is a telegraph sounder, whereby the chief of the fire department can call up any point on the line. Mr. McBurney is to be congratu- lated on the promptness with which he has completed his contract, which was commenced only three weeks ago, and also on the thorough manner in‘which every detail has been carried out. -â€"W’bile engaged in cutting feed with a power cutting box on Monday Mr. David Dunoon ofthe north ward had the misfortune to have his left arm dislocated at the elbow joint, his coat sleeve having being caught in the cogs. Fortunately the machinery was stopped, or we would have had a more serious accident to record. was caused by the king bolt otihéBfiEfi breaking and frightening the horse. â€"Mr. P. “’inn of Downeyvilie while threshing day of last week had several fingers of his right hand badly crushed by being caught In the cogs of the machine. The top of the index finger was taken clean off. â€"While descending the hill on Lindsay-st. leading to the Ups swing bridge on Monday evening Rev. Wilson McCann and wife of Omemee' were thrown from their rig and received several severe bruises. The accident I. H. Oliver is prepared to take instantan- eous photos under his new skylight as cheap as the cheapest. Studio, 128 Kent-st, Lindsay, nearly opposite the post officeâ€"34. one at Fenelun Falls on theeveuing of Oct. 12th. and at Lindsay on the follow- ing evening in the Acadmey of Music. The chair will be taken at 7 30. These political addresses are given in the inter- est of Mr. J. H. Carnegie and Mr. S. J. Fox, candidates in the east and ween ridinga respecrively Mr. thtney is a very able speaker, and will be Well worth hearing. Seats will be reserved for ladies. Editoral Notes. Mr. J. 1’. Whitney, leader of the con- servatives in the Ontario légisiature, wxll address twoflmeetings in Victoria county. ‘ a-n-n one {it 7 Fefielun' Falls Lmdsay’s New Fire Alarm System. "is. gnu-y wrlc I entries in Poland Chinaâ€" phi: 1.110th by R Ind E Dam and were hmhnv rrumnmmnm m, n... ;.. an“. . .. A _ v... -, -- .un. u uauc. and were lughly neummLfi-arxbv the juigcs; mere Was an entry In W. M. Robson of a. quince grown by turn which was highly recommended. SPECIAL PRIZES. Sylvester plow speeding 1 Thus Devell 2 Norman Gillzes; drawing beam match 8 «entries 1 Rnbt Bsiley 2 Dundas FlaVclle 3 Ram. Bale): lady drivers single none 5 entries 1 Mind M E Grabuu 2 Mia; 51 Mean-4h; bicycle taste 3 entries 1 J Martin 2 N 8 Houuhwu : B L McLean; bAl-y snow 9 entries 1 Mrs Juo Jnraa n2 1 d1 2 whxte {owls eggs 3 entries 1 Mrs .132; M«.Gregur I doz brown {owls 00:58 1 Mrs J Man‘cn; 25 atnlks cnsiluze corn 6 entries 1 J W Reid; gents’ outfit. single horse add ric :5 entries 1 Thos_Buwes. i'l‘nere We re 6 amtâ€"L. L. n , r , ,, V --._ v "vvv u-uov. nurse 5 e-JLB'e; ! Mind A! E Grapim bicycle race 3 games 1 J Mann: 2 Coll of native stuflad birds 1 Mrs D Brown: slmzle specimen bird 2 entries 1 Miss T F Graham 2 Ar» D Brown; col! 0! Cmadiun fossils clssxified 1 Mrs R Oxby ; coll nutive mmemls classified 1 Mrs R Oxby 2 W Worsley; coll of rtufied buds and minds 2 entries 1 Mm M Sylwswr; c411 at mulls from any country 2 entries 1 W Wunlcy. miss nun. Eraser 2 Mrs W H Hayes; pen and ink drawing 3 entries 1 A H R mson 2 Mits- Ella. mer millllilli! 2 entries 1 Miss Ella. Fraser; coll oi phutosj 1 0 J B Yearsley; photo portrait finished in Oil 1 W A GUOdWID; painting on china. 4 entries 1 Mim'B Bowvs 2 Miss A Mntchett; painting on velvet 7 entries 1 M” w H Hayes 2 Mrs C Wismer; painting on '«ilk or satin 10 entries 1 Mrs C H Marsh 2 MlflflElla Frat-‘8": painting on pluzh 5 entries 1 Mrs S Kerr, 2 Mrs W H Haves ' LEATHER AND LEATHER‘ WORK. Set of tum harness 1 J A Williamson; 66' 0‘ carnage herness double 1 J A Williamson; 86' 0" earrings harness single 1 J A Williamson; pair “'1‘!" ing collars 1 J A Wi lismson. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Coll of window plants 8 or more kinds 2 entries 'I D Luck 2 Thou Connolly; single fuchsia 2 entries 1 Thos Connolly 2 Fred Reeves; geranium nouble 2 entries 1 The Connolly; geranium single 3 entries 1 Fred Reeves2 'l‘hos Connolly; climbing plant 4 entries 1 Fred Reeves 2 D L ck; tuberous rooted bellow“! 2 entries 1 Joseph Ricksby , monthly roue in flower 1 J Riekabv; Oleander 2 entries 1 Mrs D C Trew 2 S Helpin; hsngn a basket 2 entries 1 W worsley 2 Tm“ Connolly; vase or put filled with plants 1 Thomas Connol y ; coll of colens in pot 6 or more 2 entries 1 Tons Connolly 2 D Lack . coll premiums in flower 6 or more 2 entries 1 D back 2 Thos Connolly; coll begunissin flower in pots (5 or more 4 entries 1 W Worslay 2 That; Connolly: display of flowers in pots open to all 2 entries 1 E Msxsom 2 Thus Co-nnolly coll belsams 6 or more 4 entries 1 Tim; Connolly 2 W Worsley : coll pansies (5 or more 4 entries 1 D Luck 2 Miss E J R..bson; coll esters 6 or more 7 entries 1 Miss M A Besll 2 D Luck; coll stocks 6 or mom 5 entries 1 D Lack ; coll I-hlox drummondii 6 or more3 entries 1 Ed MaXsnxn 2 1) Lack ;, coll zinnins 6 or more 3 entries 1» Joseph Rickaby 2 Miss M A Bea“ coll petuniss doubles 6 of more 3 entries 1 E Maxsinm coll netunins smgle 6 or more 5 entries 1 E Maxsons 2 Tires Connolly 3 coll verhenss 6 or more 3 entries 1 E ‘ Msxsom 2 Miss M A Bee“ . coll Jspen pinks double 6 more 3 entries 1 Miss 11 A Bea-ll: coll antirrnimums or more 3 ent'ies 1 Miss M A Besll 2 E Msxso'n: col! sweet peas 6 or more 5 entries 1 Miss E J Robson 2 Joseph Ricksby ; coll everlasting flowers 6 or more 1 Mrs- R S :ort: coll gladiolus 6 or more 2 entries 1 Thou Beall; call dahliss 6 or more 6 entries 1 Miss M A Besll 2 E Msxsom; coll coxcumbs 2 entries 1 D Lack 2 Joseph Ricksoy ; coll nnuunss 10 or more kinds 3 entries 1 Miss M A Beall 2 E Mnxeom; mole boquet 3 e teen 1 Miss M A Beull 2 E Maxsom; hand boquet 1 E Msxwm 2 S Culvert; floral dealgn l E fiaxsom: floral basket 1 E Maxaom; buttonhole ("1an nâ€"â€".n_-n.__,~ . .. -. ,, ,,V__- .7an. 5 L4 ”ABUIIJ boquet 4 or more 2 entries 1 E Musom Bed]. '7‘ _ _ ‘ulgn V-.---..v~~ painting prof any subject? W A Goodwin 2 Miss A Mstchfl-Nv; nil painting amateurs landscape 5 eat-vies 1 Mrs ThOs Webster 2 Miss B Bowes; oil painting amateur any subject 5 entries 1 Miss B BOWes 2M.“ W H Hayes; water com landwape 2 entries 1 Mus Ella. Fraser 2 Mrs M Sylvester; water coior animuls 2 entries 1 Mrs W H Hues; water color flowers 2 entries 1 Mrs W H Hayes 2 Miss Etls Fraser; Miter cm )1‘ any BIiject8 entriesl Mrs W B Hayes 2 Miss M A Ball; penal drawing figure, subject. 4 entrhs 1 W A Goodwin 2 A H Robson; pencil drswing any subject. 4 entries 1 Mrs M usygsrsh 2 A H Robson; I crayon drawing animals 2'entries 1 Mrs W H Hayes 2 ‘ Miss. M McHugh ; crayon drawing any subject 4 entries 1 A H Robs .n 2 Miss M McHugh: calm-en CNN" any SUbject. 2 entries 1 Miss 13 Bowes 2 Mia"! M ‘ MUHUQN: 90101ed'crnyon animals 3 entries 1Mra W H Hayes 2 MN: M McHurzh: sepia. drawing 2encriesi MISS Ella. Fraser 2 Mrs W H Hayes: pen and ink drawing 3 entries 1 A H R mson 2 Miss Ella Framr Pfii’l’fllifi? Elgtries 1 Miss Ella Fraser: coil of nhutos u ”any...“ . gun..-" - _Vv - Vv'ismer 2 Mrs Jae McGrezor; wall pocket 3 entries 1 Mim T F Graham 2 Mrs D Brawn; whisk holder 5 eat 1 sts T 1“ Graham 2 Miss Cums; firmer-'3 wreath} was '1‘ F Graham; bracketé entries 1 Mrs F Sherwm 2 MN: '1‘ F Graham; Gcrmuu raised Berlin wool work 1 Mrs S Kerr; collection of fancy Work 4 entrid; 1 Miss '1‘ F Graham 2 Mrs Jas McGregur. Kingston 2 Mia“ Culiisz toiIet set small with homes : entries 1 MrsWH Bays 2 Mrs F Sherwin; tnnyafe work 4 entries 1 Mrs D Dundas 2 Mrs W H Hays table arape 8 entries 1 Miss T F Graham 2 Mrss Kerr: cable doylies 10 entries 1 Miss M McHuxzh 2 Mrs S Ker : tea c my 5 entries 1 Mks T F Graham 2 Mrs F Sherwin; tidy in cotton 5enmea 1 Mrs D Dnndaa 2 n: rs R Short; woollen tidy 5 entries 1 Mrs F Shexwin 2 Mn D Brown; wqr‘aed winners 7 entries 1 Mrs C 0': .“m. A If . . FINE ARTS. 011 pmntmgr prof Algpflscape 1 Miss A Matchefifi °.1 dry-inn": “â€"00 _»_. A Chapter of Accidents. NATURAL HISTORY. Photographs. juiges; were; TR UNIE S and VALISES‘ Our Millinery Opening will take place on Thursday, Pride Saturday a. 23rd, 24th and 25th, when we will Show a beautiful 51% New Fall Millinery specially selected by our Miss Kerr, who}? charge .of our Millinery rooms. All are most cordially Hm} inspect our choice selection of Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Ii Lace, _Ribbons, etc. B. e no cxcuw mouop )1: zin‘ thee ‘ané (i “‘5‘ 5. ‘muld .5" held ‘1- . We have made large purchases of Ladics’ I specially selected for this fall’s trade. The ...... prices are right. Our Clothing Department is filled with an entirely new stock for Men, Boy’s or Children, and the prices the l0westin Lind good clothing. Special attention given to Boy’s School Suits, fail to see our Clothing before purchasing. making it one of the most complete and comprehensive stocks oi" class goods ever shown in Lindsay. We are now recognized Great Bargain Givers in Lindsay and our prices on every lineof are lower than ever before. Special attention has been given: Dress Goods Department. We are now ready with a most and select stock of Dress Goods, all the newest and bestgoa'e; all the Linings and Trimmings, including Braids, Gimgsec have been receiving and placing into stock for ...... purchases of. . . . . Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies’ Mantles and NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE Mlfleadyfomllé’ri ~Ladies’ W'ool and Cashmere Hose 2 and 25¢ a pair. â€"Ladies' Shirt Waists clearing at 50c. 180's. yardj _ __- 7 I "I“. ...\..,, â€"Dress Patterns, no two alike. New, Stylish and very "hoice; prices the lowest. r'\v vwvwâ€" â€"v w VV, AV, â€"HéfiiyflFall_Dress Goods: 40 in. me ~§1§°§QrۤshGoodaat @5 35.40. 50c. Men’s. Roy’s and Children’s Clothing. Hats OUR SPECIALTY : PRIESTLEY’S BLACK DRESS GOODS SOME OF THE PRICES» THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND 3mm Caps, Boots LADIES’ MAN TLES. ROBERT NEILL, 0 site the Post Office, McArthur’s RAY 003 OLD STAND ...CLOTHING and Shoes, Underwear. Hosiery x and Gloves, etc., etc. "F O R‘ FROM and Bugs-:0: 26?!" 906d g"?! A Woman’s s lit Boot 30“ A Womn’u B35 300‘ $1 00' $110. AMiIse- Sp ueBooc60a65“70“' A Missed Buff Boot $150 A Mieee. Pebble Boot 900, 51.0% Our Women’s strong Lace BOO“s in Ladics’ Mantles and Iack: 25 and 50c; Children’s inflafi‘. â€"Flanelecte 4c a yard; 5 - line at 6, 7, 8 and 10c. M31 â€"L§.r;ze Cotton Blankets, 75¢: 4 -W 001 Sheeting, 72 inches 5"! 60c a. yard. “‘6: â€"Ladies’ New Stylish Manges ‘ and $4; special at $5, $8.50 :4 â€"Ladies’ Coon and Astrachan ‘ the best: in the trade. â€"Men’s Wear Heavy Ulster or 3 extra special at $6.50. â€"Underclothingâ€"tbe Very best least money. ~New Hats and Caps. â€"Grain Bags $1.75 per dam. Ladies’ Undeyvests‘ SOME OF THE PRICES I‘vorn4'cf‘” I: styles are right a1 the past month ‘06 103? n“fill suddenh ill Ml! the bedside Wthe 23rd ult. were called in 1 the Duly houz~e p1 Mtis, and on [ hmh hgut-brokl m he‘ll“! gt: his ' 0'11! yea: “H: 0'an some cu L "mad at flu-m at an 1 Wright's photos are 111 best. Visiwxs 21le i0. Framing done. 1 (y's jewelry Shore.â€" --.-'2. Sunderland lad v~ Ids than he made er her having eight sets of uronbo and elsewhereâ€"1o --A sixteen-hundred poul‘ need in St. Mary's chum , Hastings. 15 is the g-d iss Ellen Cozhlan. * râ€"fhof. Dean will be at hi {give ngnolqgigyl exami S tr wyuu L. nearer, the muted of wife murde m penitentiary, Nerred from St. Vincel [fist of himself and lriex M to secure ins reiez Mn With seven thousam Ififtv of £13050 being ch ‘_ in the case was! Huey may 1311.8. “ '4 Wealthy citizen «I I I'M:- has hit for-[V 1 hate an Part. Hdpe g: glppearanoe in co; Is 1:: urged with C 5-,- witaouc 3. been "‘-I â€"v-_.. “it"Vu 1-.“ hken to T0119 ‘ “to Peta-borough on ‘ *1: M in the annual with Rafle As-ocia‘ hm mitt-‘15!” and 5“] 3°“? J. A. \Villiumson 3 99d“:- 58 mints: i it from rggidenoe, '22 William Wants his new S Kim do the boy 3 a â€"-â€"vuuu mvlgus decca UNDAS V 98%: fine c. LITTLE LOCAL 'S ULSTE .u ngn an; x 0’0” us and we of go ‘ht nov alxeense of seaso: came b: 00.0.. :b 7' scll Def-*1 116$ 38 88 SE!