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L. Amuse! yAsrician. '. ms.0. Kr»? Barrister. at. m b Wink! M Hosanna! say dim 31:04]“. ‘. new“ ’UATE .mnks and .. GLARKE 81 SONS, is to hand, and includes those that will keep your feet dry though the heaviest rainstorm, and are nobby, stylish and cheap as well. See them. Now is the time to buy. in all the leading styles and from only the most reliable makers. We sell the BEST Shoes because it don’t pay'to sell any other kind. The best is none too good for our‘ customers. Shoes bought at “flfiE’s are famous the county over for cheapness, handsome ap- pearance, easy fit and good weaning qualities. 0m cmtnngn’s scuool. conceals his identity in a} Ready-made Suit. If three- and a quarter yards of good material in the hands of the tailor does not make the man, it certainly gives him greater power among men 16' mm are still without n if you intend building this 33011 to consult, me before mak- z connects. 1 have an up-toâ€" . Replaning mill, and can sup 1y "erything that; is needed or insebuilding at. the very lowest rim. The best workmen. the ryest lumoer and satisfaction mmeed in every case. Enlarg- lpremises, and new machinery Ist added. All orders turned out. mptly ....... . Efidéi‘ém. GEORGE "IDLE your . If you FENELON FALLS. Leading Merchant TE and leaning toward Ready- made drop in and see what we have on hand for others at from $14 up. 98. R1688, FALL SHOES WHITE. Fa‘ctory â€"All kinds ot Hair Goods â€"Wigs, WaveS. Bil-383 in the Newest Styles-I â€"Swit.ches all Shad“- -Combings made UP ‘50 01‘1”“ -Specta.cles and Eye GM“ in stock. 7 amen, mum r. Valises of all Kinds. was: like iron. J08. R1863, LINDSAY. Lindsay Leading Shoe Stan Tailors WE... WILL GIVE- FURNITURE AWAY SOME DAY UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ANDERSON, NUGENT NEWS OF THE WEEK â€"â€" â€"'l he Muskoka election trial mences at Bracebridge on Nov. 7th. â€"The grand jury at the assize ' Whitby, made a strong a establis â€"The typhoid fever epid City continues, nine of the being stricken down. The three or [our daily. The ‘ of Nurses, all in DaWSI charge of the general hoe] â€"-The complete oflicial Ifiohibicion plebiscite in wimba now to hand, ‘AMA ‘1‘- “MB; Jntanu. -â€"The typhoid fever epidemic in Dawson City continues, nine of the mounted police ‘ being stricken down. The deaths average three or four daily. The Victorian Order of Nurses, all in Dawson, have taken charge of the general hospital. -â€"The complete ofiicial returns of the hibition plebiscite in the province, of anitoba now to hand, show a total vote of 12,270 for prohibition and 2,979 inst; a majority of 9291 in favor of pro- hibition law. , _. . _; -u.’ fmn nver an ulUIWVA-l m.- . . _ â€"Snow fell at Chicago cit for over an ' his last. . t was the first hour Thursday mg the earliest in 26 years. ing naVIgamon Uu w..- __ -- sible. harnessed horse. The horse took fright, throwing the young man, whose foot be. came entangled in the harness and he was dragged about half a mile. Life was ex- ‘tinct when he was found. â€"While addressing the closing session of the National Dairvmen’s Association at Omaha exposition unde Thursday last L. S. Gates, state airy commisioner for Iowa. suddenly threw up his hands and splexy was the cause. uring the middle of a - i ___-..n.m- ;: said to (the Watchman. AS LOW PRICES . .ON . . dropped dead. A pica; ...... __- He was stricken during the middle of a ‘ home on Thursday afternoon of last week, and in spite of diligent search was not tound until Sunday rfternoon, when his body was discovered in a fence corner five miles from his home. He had succumbed to epilepsy. â€"The bye-election in South Ontario takes place on Thursday, Oct. 27th. Nomi- nations 3. week previous. The cowgign ‘ u Bunnie! to he the honest that even th nurlo’hes ever experienced. ' The condi- dates are Hon. John Dryden, ministerof a 1nd the W member, . Chas." " 1601‘- v._...... A! n.» Park. of all Kinds as is consistent with the high grades we cam in stock. down prices do not always mean good value. Come in and see our Fall Stock and let us show you through our Warerooms and quote prices . who ia saw w m. ______ Toohey, London, Ont... has arrived at Lon- don in custody of Detective Nickle. U. S. ted Brown's cap- Marsnal Duly, Who efl’ec tare at. North Yakima, Wash. agoni- we can please you on every point. To see our Furni- ture is to buy. ”WW“ "'â€" .dmittefi' his identity. _. salt at 1 I... ISA-i: fimar met-B‘ “mum“ ”to luvâ€"-â€"-. _ â€"-As a. result. of eglmtiona carried on e oomndum regions :1 Prof. Mina: 1n tern Ontario, the provincial govern- Baa has withdrawn from ads or lease in ' mbgr of We are satisfied ,- at the as§izes held nade a strong recom- of the establishment ze in th e county of for over‘ an 1688 :d Count} 16 ton, Hastings and Benhew, 3 them under the proviaions of cuuncil of July 4. vuuuvon v- v â€"Her.ry Stanton of Rat Portage had one of those experiences which causes a man‘s hair to turn grey. He and two others were precipitated from a new bridge that is building into the Winni river. Below them lay the falls. wo escaped by swimming. but Stanton was carried to the cataract. Just on the verge he clung to a rock, and was rescued from there in a boat attached to the shore with com- ropes. L'Uyca. â€"Ofi‘ Lon Point, about a mile irom Penetanguis ene, W. H. Barber, 3 promis- ing young man, and a compamon,‘ named Fred Hart, had been out-duck shootin on Wednesday of last week. when t eir canoe was upset in the heavy sea. Hart he sank when only a few feet from shore. . o ; â€"Commissioner McCreary, of the 1m- migration deparement, estimates that 30,000 new settlers have entered Manitoba and Territories during the first nine months of the present year. The _ .. A -nn... 04 000 name in and Terntorxes uuuuy, u..- --_-- months of the present year, The statistics show that about 24.999 came in via. Winnipeg. To this must be added fully twenty-five per cent. who went in over the 800 line, via Calgary, 0‘! who drove in from the States by wagon route. AH am an. .3 press in La Patric ofiice, Montreal, was named Lewis Bertrand was arrested on suspicion of having caused the-breakdown and at the police court confessed that to: is promised reward he had unscrewed flifty bolts and opened several in]: 'toun- tains on the press. The cause of the ,trouble was the appointment of a. new foreman, who was unpopular with several of the pressmen. , ' A- L-LmMn UL Vl‘v r-~~~â€"-i_ -The fortnightly winter service between I St. John and Liverpool, for which a l subsidy of $20,000 was voted at the last 4 session of parliament, will be provided Jointly by the Allan and Dominion lines. flie vessels will make Halifax a port of call inward and outward, and the contract extends from November to April. The contract for the two-year ocean mail service between Great Britain and Canada ‘llas not yet been awarded. Tenders will be opened on October 21, although the Beaver, Elder-Dempster and other lines have endeavored to secure an extension of the time. â€"-One of the most pictureeque stories of the battle of Omdurman that has yet been told relates to Major Wyndham, of the 2lst Lancers. Both the major and his wife are extremely popular with the men of the regiment, and before going into action all the subalterns wrote a letter to the major's wife‘promising that they would look after her husband in the fight. They kept their word, for when the major’s horse was shot from under him and he himself was wounded, the sponsors for his safety formed a ring around him, and protected him until another horse could be procured for him. So he lived through the desperate charge. â€"-Both the Dominion and_0ntario de- ‘5â€".L:nfl â€"-Both the Dominion and untanu ueâ€" partments of agriculture are investigating complaints that consignments of bacon [or the British market have recently been dis- covered to be soft. Some declare that this is due to corn feeding, a warning which was given the Dominion "overnrnent at j the time it abolished the uty on cheap United States corn, which many farmers desired because it made cheaper, if poorer, feed for pigs. Others say the softness is due to clover feeding, and if this is true, it means that the farmers must cease using clover, while if the corn is the cause the only way to save the British market to Canada. will be to restore the duty on corn. â€"Thursday was a day of accidents at Gait. Robert Turnbull, a mason, engaged with others in tearing down a Wall at McGregor, Gourlay 8: (30.9, sustained a serious scalp wound, part of the wall falling on him. H. Demil], a mechanic in the employ of the same firm, had his‘collar - bone broken, a bar of iron striking him, just missing his head. A coal oil merchant I named Willard was attacked by a d on “undo g \vnun an nameu VI 111“.“ "v... , Queen-st. The ammal made a wound an inch and a half long before it was driven off. A fourth unfortunanate, James Rogers, hostler at, the Iroquois hotel, was klcked and trampled upon by a. vicious horse. He is now in the hospltal with a fearfully swollen face, a. bruised, if not broken shoulder, injured head and an aun Lhat is useless for the time being. II°L_ __.2‘L ‘uhh‘h ”18.0 13 “510:0 .v- -_- , -â€"The remaikable rapidity with which the naval power of the United States is being increased at the present time may be realized when it is stated that 55war one time in the civil war. This vast con- struction programme has been autho ‘gradually by congress, until the vessels soon to be completed will place the United States third in rank among sea powers“ In addition to the fleet, including aux- present time, . 20 vessels are in various stages of readiness, and the ship-builders are hurriedly gathering the material for 35 others. Of the 55 vessels 8 are first-class, heavy-armoured, sea-going battleships, 38 are torpedo boats, 4 are monitors, and one is a powerful cruiser. .I, -._ - mind... town is -lt is not often that a wnow mm; .o razed to the ground to make room for new fortifications. This, however, is exactly ‘ present time in . imalt has for w been a thriving little town on Vancouver Island, having a population of out 1500. It is built on a jutting d commands a magnificent ' ' The English war de- rtment decided that this position would a be the very place for an impregnable fortress; so a notice is bein served on all Esquimalt landholders in arming them that the government desires to pay them for their land and house property, but that, in any case, the greater part of d in order to for the arensals, docks and make room fortifications poses erecning. -Loose clothes and downy cushions bring onlya negative sort of comfort to the woman who is suffering with some disease or derangement of the organs distinctly feminine. Some clothes and ' make the pain and the I ' some posxtions 33. Perhaps the nerves 5 discomfort seem le ed and this in turn disturbs are most affect Nothing will ever com- the digestion. pletely relieve but a. radical cure. The start of so-calle “female complaints ‘ ht thing indeed. It malyi hygienic m Certainly at right medicince would Wh it is harder to- trouble becomes worse cure, but still it can be cured. Dr. Pierce’s cription will positively. cure Favorite Pres y hi i this character. It may be ‘ n has kept her from consulting a V Send 31 cents in one-cent s auras to World’s Dispensary MedicalTAsscc tion, Buffalo, N.Y., , ’ 1008 pace “Common 'Sense ‘Medical' Adviser,” profusely illustrated. ~ -Miss May Allan, 16 Batten-st... Hamil' ence with a ton, had an excitin experl >n burglar in her te' home early ‘ 7 ins. caring a noise in s and opened several inkftoun. the press. The cause of the was the appcintmenu of a. new who was unpopular with several fronted in her room She muck who kn ily grappled with the intruder: her dawn. She got up 0nd THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, OC'IOBER. 20TH 1898 again caught hold of the man, endeavor- ing to leave a. mark of identification on his face, but this time the burglar struck her with a stick. MiSs Allan called for assistance, but none being forthcoming she made another attempt to scratch the man's face. He got away from her and ran out of the room, Miss Allan. throwing a lamp at him in his flight. This occurred up stairs, the parents’ sleemnsz apart- ment being down stairs. Mrs. Allan was: prised burglar reached it, and he hurridly said to her, “There’s a man upstairs} murdering your daughter.” The mother} was the assailant who had sed her and gone out of the house. iss Allan was adly out about the face and head and medical aideas summoned to dress the wounds. The detective department was notified of the affair, out the intruder left no clue. He got away with a watch and ~ - -â€" manna..." m an absent sister or _the uu Uxuc. “v .avv â€"- -. w, _ chain belonging to an absent. sxster or tne and a purse of Mrs. wounded young lady, Allan’s containing a small sum of money. “vâ€"vâ€" _, Draught horseâ€"Team, 1 B Burchall, 2 J Bagshaw; brood mare and foul, 1 Ben Burchall; foal of 1899, 1 B Burchall; two- year-old colt, 1 B Burchall, 2 E Flett; one- gear-old colt, 1 B Burchall; stallion, 2 B urchall. General purpose horsesâ€"Team, 1 A Jamieson, 2 D S ence; brood mare and foal, 1 E Lytle; 2 ohn Fell, jr; foal of 1898, 1 E Lytle; 2 T Russell; bwo-year-old colt, 1 ‘and 2N Day. Carriage horsesâ€"Team; 1 W Pears, 2 ‘XT Mnunoc' mare and foal. 1 GiLlnjCOLE, g Grade cattleâ€"Cow, 1 two-year-old heifer, 1 Burchall; one-year-ok Jamieson; heifer calf. Burchall; fat. beast, 1 J amieson. Leicester sheepâ€"Aged rat Bros, 2J Bagshaw; shearlin 1 Bros, 2 J Bagshaw; ram lam , R Lamb: aged ewes, 1 Cullis 1 Bagshaw; shearling Eewes, 1 R Lamb; ewe lambs, 1 Culli Lamb; besg It‘lm, any; age, 1 E and you no bagsnaw; sucall...‘ _-.. , _ R Lamb; ewe lambs, 1 Cullis Bros, 2 R Lamb; best. ram, any age, 1 E Lytle. Cotswold sheepâ€"A ed ram, 1 H M0) nes; shear-ling ram. 1 I H oynes; ram la'nb, 1 R J Mills, :3. 1 H Movnes; aged ewes, 1 R J Mills; shearling ewes, 1 and 2 I H Moyncs: ewe lambs, 1 R J Mills, 2 I HMoynes; best ram. any age, 1 H Moynes. , Southdown sheupâ€"A ed ram, 1 INaylox; , sham-ling ram, 1 and ‘ Naylor; ram lamb, l 1 Naylor, 2 B Burchall; aged ewes, 1 l Naylor, 2 B Burclmll; shezxrling ewes, 1 1 Nexyh r 2 B Burchall; eave lambs, 1 and 2 I Naylor; best ram, any age, 1 Nuylor. Shropshire sheep -Aged maul A McKay' ,_._-....1..m rum_ 1 and 2 A McKay; {an} Shropshire sheep â€"Aged mum A menu, shearlmg ram, 1 and 2 A McKay; ram lamb, 1 and 2 AMcKay; aged ewes, 1 A McKay; shearling ewes, 1 A McKay; eWe lamb, 1 A McKay; best, ram, any age, 1 A McKay; fat. sheep, 1 E Lytle, 2 I Naylor. L SWINE. Yorkshire hogsâ€"Boar, under 1 year, 1 McGee Bros, 2 '1‘ Russeil; snw, aged, 1 N Day; sow, under 1 war, 1 N Day. ‘ Berkshire igsâ€"Boar, aged, 1 T Ruseell, 2T Moynes; oar. under 1 year, 1 N Day, sow, under 1 year, 1 ’1‘ RusSell, 2 N Day. Anv other breed of pigs-Jersey boar, JAâ€" t: mnmhq 1 MoyncS; Jersey sow, FENELON TOWNS HIP FAIR. . ._- ~n‘v Poultryâ€"Light branmuu Mrs S McGee; dark brah Oliver; dorkinge. 1 and golden wyandottes. 1 G Lil McGee; white wyandottes, ~â€"-â€"n-. A n+fn1 Poultryâ€"Light brahmas 1 S Oliver, 2 Mrs S McGee; dark brahmas, 1 and 2 S Oliver; dorkings. 1 and 2 Cullis Bros; golden wyandottes, 1 G Littleton, 2 Mrs S Mrs S McGee; white wyandottes, 1 and 2 1 and 2 J R McGee; silver wyandottes, t Hand; plymouth rocks, 1 Mrs S McGee, 2 t Cullis Bros; minorcas, 1 S Oliver; silver hamburgs, 1 H. Pearce, 2 S Oliver; Spanish, 1 and 2 S Oliver; polands, 1 and 2 Oliver; leghorns, white, 1 S Oliver, 2 H PearCe; . brown leghorus, 1 G Littleton, 2 J Braden; buff-’cochins, 1 S Oliver; black cochins, l and 2 S Oliver; houdans, 1 and 2 S Oliver; games, 1 and 2 S Oliver; bantams, 1 S Oliver, 2 G Littleton; golden hamburgs, 1 and 2 S Oliver; bucks, white. 1 H Pearce, 2 Cullis Bros; turkeys, 1 Cullis Bros, 2 John Fell, jr; geese, gray. W Pethick, 2 H Pearce; geese,white. 1 Cullis Bros; pigeons, l G Littleton, 2 H Pearce; ducks, dark, 1 J Fell,jr. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Spring wheat, red, 1 J C Parrish; tall wheat, white, 1 Ben Burchall,2 Nathan Day; red, 1 Myles Haygarth, 2 W J - spring Wheat, any other var- iety, 1 M aygarth, 2 J Pearn; large peas, 1 N Haygarth; small, 1 M Haygarth; buck- wheat, 1 B Burchall, 2 A Hopkins; white cats, 1 M Haygarth, 2 A Ho Kins; black, 1 B Burchall; barlexv. 1 M aygarth, 2 A Hopkins; rye, 1 J Smitheram, 2 Ben ll beans, 1 T Greenaway, 2 Burchall; sma W J Smitheram, 2 W J Smitheram; large, ' timothy seed, 1 B Burchall; W Pethick; alsike clover seed, 1 '1‘ Russell; red clover seed. 1 J Pearn; white corn, 1 W Pethick; yellow, 1 S Oliver, 2 I H Moynes. . H'Iâ€"a rAâ€"â€".-\v“9 Potatoes, beauty of hebron, 1 w .1 Smitheram; potatoes, white star. 1 Nathan Day;1ta‘£0a,toes elephant W J Smitheram,1Hetherington, any other Variety, 1 T Russell, 2 W J Smitheram; viriety of potatoes,1 1W J Smitheram, 2 J Moor; variet of vegetables, 1 W J Smith- ‘oram 2 A kins; v etab ble man-owe, Afiopkins, 2 J C Paris I:1pump kins, 1 A Hop kins; squash, Hkop ins; onions from seed.1A Hopkins, 2 B Burchall; smnll potatoes, 1 W J b8Slmithfirham, 2 1 B Moynee;turn1p hall 2 A Hopkins; long pblood b8iJeetts, 1 B Burciiall,2 Wm Pethick; mangol d3, 1 W Pethick2 ‘0 Ran-phi)" 2 A Hopkins; long niuuu wvw, - _ A A, , , Wm Pethick; mangolds, 1 W Pethick2 John Moor; arsnips, 1 B Burchall, 2A Hopkins; ca bages, drumhead, 1 Wm huge, red, 1 B Burchall, 2 W Pethick: celery, 1 W Pethick; carrots, half long, white, 1 S Oliver, 2 A Hopkins; carrots, halt long, orange, W J Smithersm, 2A Hopkins; turnips, swede, 1 W Hethering- ton sr, 2B Burchdl; turnips, any other variety, 1 B Burchsll, 2 A Hopkins house lants, 1 Mrs Thos Austin; cauliflower, 1 Pethick, 2 W J Smithernm; red pepper, 71 B Burchall; mush melon, 1 A Ho le8, 2 Josl’esrn, 'water melons. 1 J03 earn, 2 A Hopkins; citrons, 1 I H Moynos, 2 J C gin-i311; tomatoes, 1 W Pethick, 2 Nathan y. DAIRY PRODUCE Fift 9glounds butter, 1 B Burchsll, 2 John jr; twang pounds butter, 1 Nethnn' ‘ ay, 2John e1 , three pounds . butter. 1‘ Nathan Dsy; home made bread, 1 Mrs. H Purim} 'MN '1‘ Russell; butter. 1 Nathan 113,, Hwy .....- ._ , Mm enry Pearce, ,3 lira '1‘ Russell; 1 Northey Bros. 2 John Bell; you”, strained, 1‘ JVR Band. 2 I H ' ‘“ "Mm“ h mm'b. 1 J B. Hand; PRIZE LIST ROOTS HORSES. SHEEP. POULTRY. U° . . Mrs. Aliari was“ way when the sur- it, and he hurridly 3 a man upstairs hter." The mother mid, not knowing in bad sed her and e. iss Allan was face and head and noned to dress the ‘m apnmtment was VEGETABLES- '2 Mrs ussell; silk quilt, 1 Mrs Brown, 2 Mrs Pearce; log cabin quilt, 1 Mrs Brown,2 Mrs Bain; white quilt, 1 Mrs Brown; counterpane, crocheted, 1 Mrs Brown;‘ knitted, .Mra Brown, 2 Mrs Bain; wool mitts, Miss Cullis. 1 Mrs Pearce; wool -ocl;s. 1 and 2 Mrs Brown; fanc knitting, cotton, 1 MrsrBrown, 2 Mrs ain; fancy ‘knition, wool, 1 Mrs Brown, 2Mrs Bain; horse blankets, IE Wilson, 2 Mrs Green- away; flannel, white, 1 Mrs Greenaway, 2 Mrs Brown; colored. 1 Mrs Greenawav; ‘fullcloth, 1 Mrs Greenaway, 2 E Wilson: blanke‘s, 1 Mrs Greenway; coverlet, 1 Mrs Bain, 2Mrs Greenaway; wool yarn mat, 1 S - _-. n ,_A_L_n. .mn mutt: 1 bus all”, ULILLO u;~v.... .. D vi 1 ' Oliver, 2Miss Burchall; rag mats, 1 Mrs Greenaway; 2Mrs Brown; horse shoes, 1 and2 H Puley; photographs, 1 James H Stanton; door mat, 1 S Oliver, 2 Greenaway; yarn double, 1 Mrs Brown 2 Mrs Pearn; single, 1 Mrs Pearce, 2 rs Pearn; raq carpet, 1 S Oliver, 2 E Wilson; boots, fine, 1 H Pearce; coarse boots, 1 H Pearce. FANCY WORK l Embroidery on muslin. 1 Mrs Green- away, 2 Mrs Brown; on silk, 1 Mrs Green- away, 2 Mrs Bain; braid work, 1 Mrs Greenaway, 2 Mrs Bain; Berlin wool work, raised, 1 Mrs Bain. 2 Mrs S Oliver; Berlin wool work. flat, 1 Mrs Bain, 2 Mrs Green- away; table mat, 1 Miss Cullis, 2 Miss Burchall; cushion, I'Miss Burchall, 2 Mrs 1Bain; footrest, 1 Mrs Brown, 2 Mrs Oliver; painting on silk ,or satin, 1 and 2 Mrs Brown; on velvet, 1 Mrs Brown, 2 Mrs Pearce; on muslin, 1 and 2 Mrs Brown; arrasene works, 1 Mrs Bain, 2 Mrs Green- away; crochet wool ‘n ork, 1 Mrs Pearce, 2 Mrs Brown;'c'rochet cotton work, 1 Mrs BrOWn, 2 Mrs C Burgoyne; toilet set, 1 Mrs Bain, 2 Mrs Brown; ribbonsene, 1 Mrs Brown, 2 Mrs Pearce; table scarf, 1 Miss Pearn, 2 Mrs Bain; drawn work, 1Miss Cullis. 2 Mrs Pearce; tidy, 1 and2 Mrs Brown; crazy work, 1 Mrs Haygarth, 2 Mrs Brown; whisk holder, 1 Miss Burch- all, 2 Mrs H Pearce; panel. 1 Mrs Brown, 2 Mrs Greenawny; splashes, 1 Mrs Hay- qarth, 2 Mrs Brown; pin cushion, 1 Miss Burchall, 2 Mrs Bain; pillow shams, 1 Miss Cullis, 2 Mrs Haygarth; macrame work, ‘ crocheted, 1 Mrs Greenaway, 2 Mrs Brown; flloselle, 1 Miss Burchall, 2 Mrs Bnin; plush work, 1 Mrs Greenaway, 1 Mrs Pearce; applique work, 1 Mrs Green- away, 2 Mrs Cullis; Horn work, 1 Mrs I H Moynes, 2 Mrs Brown; etching, 1 Mrs Haygarth, 2 Mrs Pearce;‘ water color, landscape, 1 Mrs Brown; water color. flowers, 1 Mrs Brown; oil painting, land- sra pe, 1 and 2 Mrs Brown; pillow Shams, 1 Mrs Bain. FRUIT Alexander apples, 1 D Brown, 2 J Pearn; any other Vul'itty, lJohn Fell jr, 2 J P Powlea; fall pippins, 1 Joseph Peam. 2 lohu Felljr: vaviety cooking apples. 1 J Pearn, 2 John Fell jr; wealthy apples, 1 John Fell jr, 2 A Hopkins; snow apple-I, A Hopkins, 2 J Pearce; roxbury russets, l W Perhick; russets, 1 W Pt thick. 2 John ‘Fell jr; crab apples, 1 Joseph Pearl)” 2 Llohn Quibell; pears, 1 Joseph Pearn. -â€"The late Spanish-American wen. u. ceives due attention in the November number of Harper’s Magazine. Lieu- tenant J. C. Freemont, commanding the porter, has an article on “Torpedo-boat ' " ' which he treats of the d -boat ~ervice, and gives striking instances of lieroical adventure; and Fredrick Rem- ington uses his knowl d in depicting the soldiers of the Fifth Corps as he saw them in their first battle against a European army. Other special features are: Eastward Expansion of the United States,” by Archibald R. Colquhoum ; “Bismarck," b Sidney Whitmanf “Our Seaboard Islan on the Pacific,” by John E. Bennett; and “Some Recent Ex lora- tions," by J. Scott Keltie, Secretary oyal Geographical Society, which together with f short stories and serials make an interesting number. â€"Hztrper‘s Weekly for October 22nd will contain some important contributions on “The Expansion of the United States," f written by Hon. J. G. Carlisle, Senator ’ Giffery, G. L Rives, and others. Henry Jame’s new novel, “The Awkward Age." and the resumption of the ages devoted to Music and Drama, len an added in- terest to this journal of civilization. -â€"“The Preference" is the title of an amusing story by Caroline Leslie Field, which will soon be published serially in Harper's Bazar. Other features of early forthcoming numbers are “College Days and their Sequels," a series of papers by Adaline W Sterlini7I and the resumption H3.u.w-o r1 ‘v(-v-,. of the column on , usic" by Miss Purdy. -The first volume of Harper'° Round which is Table, in its new monthly form, now complete, contains an unusually excellent collection of serial and short stories, strikingly told and graphically illustrated. There are articles of travel and explorationgvp _ . articles; narrative and descriptive articles; articles on hunting, fishing, and sports of every kind. The bound volume is in every way an ideal holiday gift for young people. c.1112 5-H: nap-cum $93: is What‘méfiy‘a' mothelj is looking In "W:â€" for; something absolutely safe and reliable, that will disarm her terror of that dread rattling, strangling cough, so fearful to the mother, so fatal to the child. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a croup cure that can be relied on; Thousands say 30. main}. ‘mcxson (“Stanford Moth”) . 3writes‘iromf1‘ruro, 14.8. :â€"- 7 “That “mic! mothers, the startling, mnpy cough, never alarmed me so long as I' hadahottloofAyer’sCherryPoctor-dinthe homigz W”;- ‘ ”f; ‘ {We have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in mtanily for years- Oncowhononrhoy had a more attack of cronp, we thought that he would die. But we broke up the our vhm be Spanish-American war re- . attenmon 1n the November a of Harper’s Magazine. Lieu- C. Freemont, commanding the s an article on “Torpedo-boat in which he treats of the and and value of torpedo-boat. 1d gives striking instances of ,dventure; and Fredrick Rem- ac hieknowledfle and his~skill BOOK NOTICES Aucr’s WATCHIAN ”YOUR-ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO OUR-â€" Readymade Clo-thing Department Men’s Tweed Suits, Boys’ Tweed and W or- sz‘ed Suz'z‘s, Men’s Tweed and W ersted Pam‘s, Boys’ Pam‘s, Overcoats, and U lsz‘ers, Made up in good styles, from materials that will give good wear. You are invited to compare prices and examine the clothing carefully. HOGG BR 05., With N ewLGoods just arrived we are showing a large stock of â€"We age selling the beat Stocking You: wlnch wool will mks, 2 or 3 ply, for 400. per lb. â€"-16 oz. Full Cloth 350. â€"All Wool Qheokod Flannel. warrantod Lindsay Woollen V IGTORIA THINK THE PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU a P.S.-â€"‘ believe that the following prices are tr: the goods advertised are genuine, come stock, or if you have time, drop into th goods are in process of manufacturing. '. LOGAN, Gmm‘ fi%°‘§'eiդҤ:£t, we.” 5.-â€"Has Five Good Young Horses For Sale Cheap. OAK W0 OD, ONT. S ELLS THE BEST PIANOS. ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES In the market and the Cheapest according to Quality. He does not ask s purchaser to pay his neighbor or any one else $5.00 or $10.00 to inform an agent that he wants to buy something or might be persuaded by some oily bongued individual to do so. His cus- tomers get the benefit of all discounts nnd allowances. l---If you .puy more for inferior goods, I don’t say we didn’t tell you. â€"Pla.in Grey Flannel 20c. â€"Blsnketl 35c. pet-21h, or $2..“ 35 P" MOULDINGS TURN INGS are true or the qualityifiof ,come in and inspect our nto the factory where the .-St.