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.11 51 IE M The parade. which started at 2 p. m., Was headed by R. W. Bro. Wm. Warren, Deputy County Master and Grand Marshal of parade, mounted on a grey charger. He was , assisted by County Master of Peterboro. Bro. NV. Stewart, also mounted; County of Victoria Director of Ceremonies, Etc. Thos. Austin, on a grey charger: Bro. Thos. Downey, P.D. G.)I.. Lindsay District; Bro. W. G. H. Armstrong, County Director of Ceremonies. Peterborough; Bro. T. B. Collins. of’Millbrook, Past Counâ€" ty Master of Durham; Bro. Wm. Cottingham. Past County Master of Victoria : Bro. Archie ”Reynolds, County Master of Durham East, and other officers. The following is the cider of par- ade as complete as it could be com- piled from the banners as they Waxed in the breeze: Mounted Marshals. Union Jack. 57th Regt. Band, Peterboro’. Jubilee Lodge No. 7, Prentice Boys, Peterboro’. Diamond Lodge. .‘L.0.L.. No. 80, Peterboro'. The 57th regimenrt band of Peter- boro, the Millbrook' brass band, the Dominion Organ Co. band of Bow- manville. the Sylvester band 0f Lind- say. the Peterboro brass band, and bands from Omemee, Bethany, Coldâ€" springs, and other fife and drum bands belonging to the various lodges. These made the air ring with orange tunes and other music throughout the day. 1: it was so heavily loaded .that safety required slow travelling. The C. P. R. trains from the west and south. and north were yery heavily loaded, as were the regular trains from Coboconk and Hal-iburton, and boats which came from the north. The lodges as they disembarked were es- corted to the curling) rink, where they stacked colors and dispersed for dinner. There were over eighty lodges represented, which with the rarious bands, made a. procession of 6,000 people. It is estimated that there were at least 15,000 people in town, many driving in from the sur- rounding (‘ountryx besides the crowds who came by train and boat. Col. Sanderson, L.0.L., No. 221.} Otonabee. ' ‘ Wellington L.O.L., No. 497, Dourow Nassau Juveniles. \ 4 met bx the mounted marshals and the S\l\ ester band, and some of the district and county lodges which ar- rixed on the previous train. The rsgulax 9: 05 train, the 8. 35 special fxom Port Hope and the \Iillbrook special came in nearly to the: and (milled in a long procession. The special from Lakefield and Petevboro, due at 10:45 arrived Fbetween 12 and The first train arrived over the Grand Trunk rail-way at 8.10 21.11). and was met by- the Lindsay True Blue fife‘and drum band and mem- bers of the local lodge. The next to arrive was the special from Fraser- villo via PeterbOro, 8.20, which was M “’9' w z - the proi‘ince. Notwithstanding there were some monster celebrations in several other places in the Midland district, Lindsay had a very large turnout. There are some who say there have been more Orangemen in line in Lindsay on a former occasion, but all admit that this was the- record crowd for the town, counting the aggregate of people who attended the demonstration. The day was eV- erything that could be desired as far as weather was concerned, and every- thing passed off harmoniously and to the entire satisfaction 0 all partici- pating. The railroa and boats handled the immense crowds in the most satisfactory manner, and the officials in change of the day’s pro- gram discharged their strenuous du- ties with marvellous success. The decorations put. up in the streets by Mr. Kingscote, of Peterborough, the attention of the town officials, the efiorts made by the hotels, and the ladies 01' the Ross Hospital, the Y. M.C..\.. the SalvatiOn Army and others. to prOVide meals and lunches. all came in for their deserved share of praise. The men who carried the banners, and the players in the bands who contributed so largely to the success of the day, must -not be for- gotten. and the speakers who so ably spoke at the fair grounds. All con- tributed to make the occasidn a memorable one. Last Thursday was a great day for the town of Lindsay as well as (or the Orange Loggers 91‘ gm: _part 01 Hartley, L.O.L.,‘ No. 11-53. Dalrymple, L.0.L., No. 1311. Hillbrook Brass Band. Millbrook, L.O.L., No. 14. Jubilee. L.T.B., No. 178, Smith. Kirkfield, L.0.L., No._116. Valentia, L.O.L., No. 510. Said to be the Largest Crowd ever in Lindsay. and everything passed off without a llitch or Accident. Crowds Arrive by Railways and Boats. 'Speeches at Agricultural Grounds. We have the largest and finest stock - of .7 Merchant Tailoring Goods in the countv. Well bought for cash. Come along and you will be surprised at the values we‘will offer you. 3 New Goods and low Prices M! the lead PAGE SIX CITY TAILORI'NG",HOUSE M'any witness the Orangcmen’s Procession WHITELAW. Making a short. introductory speech Rev. Mr. Whitelaw said he was de- lighted to see such -a vast crowd, and took pleasure in welcoming them in the name of the county of Victoria, and hoped all would-realize all the good that can be got out of such an auspicious occasion. “The crowd has-been so great and the procession so long that ’it has limited the time to be spent in’ listening to speeches, so you will ex- cuse me from making an address. We have representatives of the various religious denominations and the priâ€" litical bodies of the dominion, and I will take pleasure in introducing them to you. We are living in an age When Orange-ism is a greater ne- ceSSity than it was in 1690. If you go to our legislative__ halls‘and look at our newspapers you will realize the truth of that statemqnt. I hoph that. the citizens fiché' took part in A large. audience assembled on the grand stand to hear addresses by prominent men of Lindsay, in and out of the order. COUNTY MASTER, REV J. M. town. Beaver, L.T.B., No. 149, Bewdley. Garden Hill, L.O.L., No. 385. Lakefield Lodge, Young Canadians No. 1385. Wesley, L.O.L., No. 419. Victoria L.O.L., No. 1109, Kin- mount. Galway L.O.L., No. 327. Glamorgan L.O.L., No. 11. Good- erham. Peterborough Brass Band. L.O.L., No. 41, Emily. Ornamee L.O.L., No. 113. Queen's flwn L.O.L., No. 294, Emily. - Lebanon L.O.L., No. 646. L.O.L., No. 98, Cambray. Cameron L.O.L., No. 549. Glenarm L.O.L., No. 935. King William .L.O.L., No. 996, Fenelon Falls. Dunsford L.O.Li, No. 96. North Star 0.Y.B., No. 12, .Bob- caygeon. Bobcaygcon L.O.L., No. 121. North Verulam L.O.L., No. 14-1Q. Hackett L.T.B., No. 38. Lindsay. Lindsay L.O.L., No. 5-57. Sylvester. Band, of Lindsay. Lindsay L.O.L., No. 557. L.O.L., No. 820. Reaboro. L.O.L., No. 952, Emily. The procession was a long one, be- ing 90 minutes passing a given point. The immense crowd in the vi- cinity \of the central park ne- cessitated some changesdn the order of march. The route was about {we miles long, and ended at the agricul- tural grounds. Some of the lodges did not enter the park, as it ' mas nearing the time for the trains to leave, and they did not wish to miss the train. - N0. 83, Manvers Station. Lotus, “No. 279. Beresford, L.O.L., No. 122. (‘old Springs, L.O.L., No. 514. Baltimore, L.T.B., No. 106. Blackstock, L.O.L., No. 133. Dominion Organ 00. Band. Burke-ton, L.O.L., No. 141. , Long Sault, L.O.L., No. 764. Divemagh, L.O.L., No. 175, Perry- Cavan Seniors, No. 4. Maple Leaf, No. 46, Fraserv-ille. Millbrook. N0. 79. Summit, L.O.L., Reaboro. llaili-eboro, L.0.L., No. 853. Coboconk, L.O.L., No. 1254. Lady True Blues in four carriages. Empire, L.T.B., Fenelon Falls. Port Hope, No. 1062. Janetville, No. 64. Addresses ., “V v-â€"- - who 'were connected with the order. » Col. Hughw cloéed by giving some R storiosolth'ewarof ’37, and re- 'InWh Â¥ were me‘mbefs of the Orange ordgr; and of those who,wen- not mfimhers. nearly all had fathers of‘ "magnet? l, "Fellow Orangemen. Ladies , and Gentlemenr-I am pleased to take some small part in the great, demon- stration to-day, and I congratulate the officers and members on the splendid success of the celebration. Everything has been favorable. 10 the occasion, We haVe had lovely weath- er. Last year we went, to Omemec, and it rained, but we- gnVe you good » weather this year, because we like to .use Omemee people well when they come here. We give you all a hearty welcome to Lindsay. You made no lmistake when you came here. We have done all we could to feed you. I understand that some had a hard time to getVlinner, but I believe there is plenty in Lindsay yet. I would love to make a speech to - my fellow Orangemen, and I believe I could do it. but the time is short and I will leave it to others." “ “I will now introduce a man,” said Mr. Wtitelaw, "whom I don’t know if many of you will recognize. He came from South Africa once. and to attend this demonstration he came all the way from Ottawa. -l'in- ti'oduce Col. Sam Hughes." boos that you hear. If our clergy were alive to the principles of our order, Protestants would have no trouble with Roman Catholics. We have'received much from that church throughout the ages, and the great- est privileges enjoyed by them; in. these days are won through the prinâ€"‘ ciples of the Orange order. “We celebrate the 21'6tl‘} anniver- sary of the Battle of the Boyfig. .We do not celebrate it because on that occasion the Roman Catholics .were beaten, but because of the geod that the victory accomplished for us and them. Our principles teach us ate extend the hand of fellowship and lift up the beaten. we celebrate the day because it. brought the rank and file of our national life into thefri‘ght place. William of Orange fought for the liberties of the people. He car- ried out ii office what he promisedti opposition, and we have toâ€"day the democratic form of government. The people rule in public affairs and. in church government. The rights of the people have become dominant. Ministers of the gospel are servants of the people ”they should be. as Mr.-Whitelaw is'in Omremee. and as Dr. Bishop dud Mr: Harsh are in Lindsay. TWO hundred and sixteen years agothe Battle of the [Kayne was fought. an'd since that time/thel world has seen .nom warms ,( than it did in all the ages preceding. be- cauee mankind are ’ free and um pfimmles 0‘ the 361% WE 9%“?1: ‘V'Wherever you find an Omgeman you find a man that In loyal. (‘4'th boys who went fromlhxs mum r11 to South africa, make 4143 half of them men, and 1 would like-'to' give them the proper idea of what. the order stands for. There is not a man among the many who were in the parade to-day, but who knows it is not his business to have every Roman Catholic’s blood, as\ perhan many outsiders think, but to defend their liberties, and secure ‘to xhcm the full 'and free enjoyment of‘_ their liberties and rights. If cliffs-How countrymen are in troubie or dqlger wn are sworn to heir) them. and I w}: are' swam to help them. an?! I want every one of you to believe this and not be carried away with pugs.- x“The 12th of July brings up various rpcoll tions. I am reminded of the gentle an who was speaking of the old pensioners. He said that when they drew their pay. once in three months, they had-quite a jolly occasion meeting their old comrades. and that if there was a time to feel Jubilant and partake of the chewing bowl, it was when old comrades in arms met to talk over the old battles. I hope to-day you will all feel jubilant, not with spirits that intoxicate, but‘ with the spirit that ennobles and inspires to good deeds. “I am glad to see Dr. Bishop here toâ€"day. He is a fac simile of myScIf in one respect at least. Whenever he meets a fine lady his but comes of! just as mine does. I am glad to see so many ladies present. and. was pleased to see such a splendid array of people in town. A “Beitrg an old teacher I like to follow in the teaching line. There are many here who are not Orange- â€" COL. SAM. HUGHES. M.P. ' Brother Whitclaw, Brethren and Friends,-Dr. Vrooman has set a. good example by giving a short speech. I congratulate the County Master upon the grand turnout to- day. I also congratulate Bro. Warren upon the success of the Street decorations and upon. the general plan and order of the procession 1 and I congratulate Bro. Ellis upon the urgingzxnent of the surroundings here. I believe- he was the architect of these stands. (laughter) the demonstration of to-day will re- member it and benefit by it." \ He first. introduced Dr. E. A. Vroo- man, mayor of Lindsay, who Wdfi MAYOR VROOMAN. VII} Ladies _ and get information that we (In not 1;»! in the party paper press, »r ‘m :hc papers 0! our religion-i denominaâ€" tions. One of the things we maul is the education of tho Protestant peoâ€" ple tobe united in their action. One of the‘ greatest benefits of the dissem- ination of that knowledp would {be the uniting of the people. 1 con- gratulate you on the spread .of Orangeism. and‘ hope that it may help to do away with what is ' the greats“ curse to our country (now Col. Hughes will pile into. me !-).-â€" extreme Minimum" Hughes. “There ought. to he a way. con- cluded Dr. Bishop. to force the par- ties to stand by the princnples 13““ the old flag stands tor” vvâ€" vvn-u v "I noticed in the Sczitincl a Week ago a suggestion that. every ludgc should See that the pastors should have a copy 0: the'paper. I Would suggest the starting of a fund so that every Protestant minister e-ould In: supplied with the papc'r. I 1 t w.- get information that we an not. g»! in the party papa'_prms, )r in :1“: Here Dr. Bishop was interruptcdpy tie base drum of one of the bands. “At con erence the‘ other day." he said, “I had to contend ‘Nllh a thunder storm, and l dyn't. wish to contend with the drum. ' "I noticed in the Seminal a Week ago a. suggestion that. every Iungc should éee that the pastors should have a copy 02 the-paper. I Would Bro. John Kelley, who was in the procession on Thursday, in.the ranks of L.0.L., No. 557, is one of the few remaining old time Orangvmen in active membership 0! over half a century ago. Bro. Kelley is Senior Past County Master of Victoria. and considers the honor is enhanced b) being elected some forty years ago to succeed such stalwatrs in ”range- ism as the late Dr. Irons. A. Mc- (blade, M.l’., and Times. Stephenson. The iolloWing is an extract «from the notes in reinrence to Bro. elley.‘ published in theMiwtes of the Pro- vincial Grand Lodge of Ontario East, which met here last March : “Bro. John Kelley, or “Father Kelley." as he is iamiligrly called, was born at Tandrngco, In the coun- ty a! Armagh. Ireland; on the 29th October. 1829. andlis therefore in his 77th year, but does not look or antral“! than most men do..at 60. Bright of intellect. with 'a ready Wit. as becomes an Irishman. He was in- itiated in‘ L.O.L. No. 115 on " the 13th of February, 18-19. Came to Canada in 1851, ‘ landing in Quebec 653813- i0. and shortly amen rival in Toronto that same 3 “Wisâ€"T" in) 3 am am 9am 53mm ‘ O m ’ Q “WI in my good ‘0 m the? um“: ! haw mm um is u mma Seem .m you «well , ‘ .umfil“ _ ” fiiémhmilfgflefieewh In me on GM“ w Ms mamas». mm 1m Hm»: in my Hm" ”I ammo L9 van “M: w, W99 3 . Mm «of we named“; “My 33“, 0E0. J, “WWI”. "-0- ”Msw OWmu. Man and Wthluaurzl am not an Orangutan“ but I an: a, Protestant. I haw has: familiar with the workings at the ‘ a. w 39.0. REX. J. M. WHITELAW. B. A.. B. n. of Omemee. County Master of Victoria and Grand Chaplain of the Pro- Vincial Grand Orange Lodgv of Ontario East. REV. C. H. MARSH. o! the you.” said Col. ’ m; Juneau” ow am; u 40? é. am! he mm“?! m [mm-um mm mm. as m m > u pen , t tum. the 69“!!le wm mm mm. “yams ham pulm- m- n hm- mfiuml m mm! Am Amp. .5... numnumL” NW BRO. JOHN KELLEY. Lindsay. V. u. 8 q 9 a, I He spoke of the wondedul develop. ment and future of Canada, saying that during the limit your immiâ€" was from the aid had have con:- toour shores “than“ of 400 every “33- 3'?” "* ""L The-2 no, “matting “In conclusion I would say that you are representatives of a strong constitution. When a boy I lh'ed among Orangunen. not! remember presenting a bouquet of orange lilies totbe mmhalluherodebgvonhfs horse. I am familiu' with the con- stitutions of some. or the leading orders. but have read none that strikes me as being no hit u the Orange constitution. You ore build- ers at a splendid Who and your momlm oreâ€"people of a splen- did “‘10“... " o. ’F tion was that we had oranges for dinner. and we told Orange stories, The last celebration I attended here. I remember the address 0! my friend. Mr. A. D. Manon. am not quite as old as some here, but I am the oldest clergyman in Lindsay. I am glad to welcome the members of the Orange order in the town. I congratulate you upon the orderly procession, and the splendid men who are in the rnnks. Nothing but war would coll .out the some number of men. Lost your on the 12th I was away on the deep sea, and it seemed a strange thing not to heu'the~ drums nndtooeethe dogs. '11": only thing in the way of colour:- "In 1854 Bro. Kelley organiu-d the first Royal Black Preoeptory in what was then Canada West. now Ontario. So. 96. Toronto. and alterwardii was elected Deputy Grand Master of the Provincial'Grand Black (‘hepter oi Canada (previous to the ionization of the M.,'W. Grand Black Chapter of British America). Since 1901 um been Grand Registrar of the Provin- cial Grand Black Chapter of Eastern Ontario. Bro. Kelley is the patriarch 0! our Grand Lodge, and never misses an opportunity of at- tending its maniacs. and is shay! heartily weiconnd." cw he filled. viz: Master of 120 {or 13 years. District. Master 0! Hari- posa for 3 years. County Master of Victoria for 7 years. and (or the past ten years County Secretary. joined L.O.L. No. 275. by deposit“)! certificate: He afterwards withdrew from this lodge for thv purposv 0t organizing L.O.L. No. 553. m‘ which lodge be was the first secretary. "Having a smugwhal migratory life for some yars, he transferrcdyis membership to L.O.L. 698. Aurora. 120. Mariposn, and 557. Lindsay. in all of which his activity and pbpu- larity were shown by the several 0!!!» - A‘- Hmu mum mm mm mm “W" mmm he W» m 0mm l‘mndm Pramwm “mum. and PM“? the time has WW: WM“ " "‘ Iqmwd I mu he find to mum MW in that Mention. mm Should he ownnilad to form an “MSW'W’Q‘ ("we and cumvaw {WNW “m"- which, evm Draw Draw)". order. but, thefloyfl an n-wurd that awaits those who we true to right princqflas.” REV UH BRACE, o! Peterboro wu. introduced next :3 a. representative ‘0! _the Baptist church." that. the put is not to be criticized. I say to the members here assembled that I heartin endorse the principles of the order. We must. be mama to the auditions of our fathers, and must. use them in guiding our future. ‘In your parade you carry the open bible. It is no use to you i! you do not read it. Wt it the use of landing ournelm to the ekiel ‘ead saying that. we can worship God with freedom. it we do not. worship h-im at all. Be true to God and you will have no regrets. I. join ‘with . ell the Mrs in fiel‘comlng the ‘ Grumman to dill-day. and congrue- ulxltting you upon the lug.“ mainly. are 88-1 M 0m auburn. “one. but this one em them all ln 1mm. in mm.*“md‘ in ; gderlbesg- _I hope you will all hove : is no more perfect organization in the world. and none are more faithâ€" ful to their religion than you will find in the Roma Catholic church. It would not be necessary to have the Orange order if Protestants were us faithlul to their principles I.- the Catholics are. It would be sounding the death knell of m to lay as in your manner of life. religion must law: a most prominent place. and I believe if the mentors of the Orange order are true to their prin- ciples they will be willing to recog- nize all that the Roman Catholics have done (or the world. Protestan- lsm ill a great boon to the world, but no {n.inninded person can fail to recognize that the Roma Catholic church touches greet lessons. There styles and mum. we 4 the foundation 0! a (nut und God shall bless as.” b.\ repeating the poem I will perhaps take the other side. 1 am sum we all appreciate what this organization stands for. It is essentially patriotic. Every true subject should love his country. and some it, and fight for liberty; I think King William fought {or the Protestant religion, not as such, but for the sake of Christian liberty. that Protestants might have the same rights as Roman Catholics“ and ho Would have fought for the Catholics, too. if they had been in dancer 0! losing their religious liberty-.11: your constitution as well ‘ Mr. Whimhw announced that the trains would not leave Undsay until half an hour later than scheduled on the posters. and the people who were getting restless took their seats again and listened to an address by this." MR. J. H. CARNEGIE. MJ’J’: Mr. Carnegie. being introduced. said: “I assure you that I earn-m it an honor as well as a privilege to stand upon this platform. It. is right that Omngemcn should cele- brate this day. {or in doing so you are cellsb‘rating the memoryo!’ one who could say to all. 'Stand buds: I will permit no persu-ution.’ If ()mngemen live up to the spirit of the time of King William, they- will do their duty. 1 am glad that you have so many here. and: trust the society may go on gaining strength, and promulgating ‘its principles throughout the land. I am glad to have shaken hands with the many, old friends whom I have seen in Presbyterian church . REV. J. W. WALLACE. Mr. Wallace: ‘Since I have heard the other speakers giving you so much praise. 1 un druid that you will fall in love with yourselves, und Ir. Whitotuv called the name or Rev. G. H. Weld); mm was hot prawn. Ur. S. J. Fox. 1.2:?” was then announced. It my hnve been n slip of the tome. or Ir.l"ox max have looked lib a. preacher,â€" thc chnirmnn announced him as "Rev." Mr. Fox. Some one gub- stituted “Hon," so that was acâ€" cepted by the chair. Mr. Fox con- granulated the Orangemon on Lhelina turnout, the beautiful weather. and the good procession. ‘ A A Anléuvnu n blow .vv‘n ..... “I do not intend to deliver a speech," said he. "I am not an ()rangvenwu. but. belong to the Sons of England. an organization similar to that. or [the Orange order. I hope every one will go home better (or what you have seen and heard, and stick to the principles emphasized here today. I hope every year will we as successful a demonstration as Lindsay . ' AN Wallace. of St. Andrew’s ;, 11.9.9. we dull luv neat countryv. a“ ‘ "Give us So when we kneel More the Upon bible. and they knock. us ovei “.3 will be higher then we were below. ' DR. J. W. WOOD. Dr. Wood congratulated the Orangemen on the monster dummâ€" strution. Willie organiution is on the. increase, not on the tune. They tell us the order is no use. and that it causes irritation «and bed feeling But We have no npology to [nuke for celebrating the 12th of July It was the day upon which our toreâ€" tgthers began tome delivered, from ewe-rings such as inflict the Russians to-dny. Thetimewasw ‘ thepeo- ple had no bible. They to rely on the dictation of the (other: for their knowledge of religion. Since the Prince of Orange contended for their rights thev hnve been privileged with liberty of conscience. So long as the principles oi the order px: â€" veil, so long liberty will be vouch- safod to the people of the empire. They [ought not only that they might have liberty for themsvh'cn. but tint we also might enjoy it. In When he was asked the reason building such a fence, he feplied Mn. '1‘. C. Wilhdaen, oz Manning. Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham ° Den-Mn. Pinkhunrâ€" “Ianh'ulyuy dutyou have sued “I! Wanna! cannot m‘mdt‘to mum "m" w bible." Here 12'. Bruce pcuqed to say that the grand stand in the fair grourms should have been Qhe {ocus for Uh: mi! day‘s OGMI‘UOD. Be “an speeches. _ “Look at all these bunny men 1" be rigid, ”and think what. knowledge and idspimtion the members could have carried away. ‘an again go the open biblu, I an minded of the Irishman, 1 think he lulled (ram north of In» land, who was ing a {mm sewn bet wide and, tea; high m Inn was “had the reason for “ ‘Wfien they t’0 knc my fence, it will.be was before then touched it. WMAMIOUSIDICINE ‘mmrau-urhunyuh 533”" WWW“ “l'l' SAVE) MY LIFE” (Continued on page seven) " """ nu Hmiuwunv Mun. Ont. {XHIBIHON W” _V , displa- I. ‘ 0"ng your . ‘ W. free of all “We! may 1: filth: count?) Mum... to knock dmtn n’dner than it M "II. 19th. 1906 inns” ,IUMIDO grounds for the [e was open better. Pr! (Fall wheel will be a s; crops. G oats, thou straw, art: rains have only some I' as yet has I on low Ian yet to (‘umo autumn mu sum cm A m: wug mu .s mu coming M M 0‘ “w W muc- '"w ‘ ”yanking I crap us 8"“ almost n mot cn )ps Winning! c ‘ tn arm t1 lumnnfl mu mm «mm: at \J Min mm: :1 Hum “NW Hm 51W 1“ m M «Mme “CW mm 1 emu, m1 1 “The era looking sph- notwithstan rains, is: all ed, and in to han'ost. advancing r is abow L in a tim- son. PRO Mr. .185, . tle Britain : “Grain ul‘ Aléike, v seed meeting ping the Ti scythe. St crop is heal weed in snot “8110}, 1 fields lodge more sown ( plaints of s Oats, crup‘ straw Vf‘r." soft; needs well. did conditio: showingr of! straw turnil “The crop! looking well or condition averagv ( H! frosts ha} i usual.‘ From (‘ali 881K134 Thu I. "Craps a cinity of fair to go if it fills L from 20 {01 many plan's tra heau ‘ present a rains (lid ‘ lands, hut large in hot! farmers ar nearly font scarce in good as in: hoe peas nq turnips 8" looking fin: ‘ “Your r0 d‘ition in H I was 51a miles drive Mr. John Farm. "Low mm in all din will not p favorable now on. ago wa 13' Tran m Ismg: harm's pec! ml firm "1134' iélm 'a 1110 21s 1'!" 100 vwhorl' 0m ‘5 8H ()H Int I")!