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1-11, the ex: 1:. Wilson. 0 included him knee of a m ~-_d practical mt at th ‘the nomination of D Confro meantim- mummy “W“ W W w “\lâ€"VI _,_ ' n of Dr. Giles and his . Confronted by this re- tlfl, the eXecutive had interviewed 1:. Wilson. of Fenelon Falls, and hounded him regarding the accep- tance of a. nomination. Dr. Wilson ~hd practically accepted and was t at the meeting. It remain- d with the conventiOn to choose him. ‘r not. - ‘r-â€"â€"-.. 11w gec- duo:- of Eldon; 13} Wilson was ap- Liberal candidate to Q9098 Colonel Sam Hughes in the Dr. Wilson thanked the convention vb: selectiong him candidate. He u not sought the position, and when the subject had been broached as him it had brought out the pers- pirution. He was in a. position to we his time to the work which lay ”an him. and felt hopeful as to 0.; .: motion by May” .uded by Mr L1. A. McFfl '11:]... Bore him. and felt nopeuu m. w the outcome. l He had not come to make a. speech. 1 an had been very busy. However. : flare was fortunately no need of i “hing to the men before him. heir politics were settled. and he could say nothing to make them bet- b’. He wanted to see everyone of than “take ofi their coats," as it can. and work for all they were vorth. It was going to he no m fight; it was going to be it still one and he hoped that on 0. 26th or October. which was his Nrthdny. the Lihornl vote Would pro- mu in thin vomn‘lltucvncy. * "A! the doctor had wluhmi to hour vw til the uldor hum!» talk pulltu'u .g, uni-go utrlng or them “two put on who ulmkor'l lint. Mr. lehughlln ZMJ about all. 110 appeared Vory mum, but in the course of but works it leaked out that ho wan not quite so hopeful at heart, for nu! he, “the only thing that. will‘ hi! to the 012's failure is the short.- “ of time at his disposal for can- was.” To make a fight. it. was ”mi-6530' for every man to eke out the Doctor's work. In View of all an great. work and labors of the ‘ Administration eVerybody ought. be ashamed who~would not get at. and work good and hard ior one nonth to secure the election of Dr. Wm. In conclusion he exhorted -n-v man to see to it. that he did a 04‘ to say much. 0“ mid be in the the few present the advice was ' sort, more efior‘ Wu. luv» u“... layor Begg was the next speaker. Ho felt that Dr. Wilson was the best man. He was from Fenelon Falls. the centre of the riding. and in a. hardâ€"working place. The choice had been splendid. 7 a n- r ,e Ann. ‘ layer Begs was He felt that Dr. “1 man. He was in avian. a" .w- Mr. C. E. Weeks of \VOOdV'lh3, when called upon, spent his time in an eulogy of Dr. Wilson and the whole Liberal party. He also laid stress on the fact that the Reform party in this riding were a. little wty in thi: tunic-hearted. Dr. Whité spoke then. and marks, like the rest of ’91 hopeful to the extreme. wwl_ â€" â€" Thos. Stewart called upon. said :I He would haVe wished a larger meet-l ing. and then followed another ad-‘ dress precisely similar to those» men-i tioned above. ‘ Mr. W. '1'. Junkzn. who was an ab-l sentee when previously called upon appeared in time to say a few words also exhorting the Liberals to unit- ed el‘lort for the next five weeks toi secure the election of the “whitest: little man in Canada," Dr. Wilsonm of E‘enelon Falls. 1 Senator McHugh regretted to see such a. small attendance. like the rest of them. He labored under the im- pmsion that the Conservative party was torn by dissension. He also hit compelled to admit that the Conservatives who preceded Sir Wil- fred had done something. The Sena- tor felt inclined to keep the dove of peace well to the front. Mr. Chas. Bott. oi Cresswell, spoke and for the praises of the Liberal Government even went back to an- cient history. He was loud in his - Dr. Thompson, of Omemee, quke briefly and expressed his pleasure at the choice of Dr. Wilson as candi- W. H. Newman, of Lornevill fiche as a. degenerate and converted Conservative. Now a. solid Liberal â€"-the only one of his family. He dif- tbred from most of the others in re- cognizing the Colonel as a strong digrild resofiding cheers that fairly «tore the roof off the Opera. House; and made the walkip ring: Then the few who felt that it could be time well spent remained to form a. committee of ways andmeans to dect Dr. Wilson. Ila. John Austin, who was next upon, said he was not going r much, but what. he would say be in the form of adVice to w present. The substance oi [vice was to the efiect that ei- more effort, would oust. Co]. as. He thought the constituen- nld be won. Liberals should IS THE CHOICE Elms-‘4‘: '- an a professional call, Dr. appointed Haliburwn, was absence “A. MEFadyen. coun- of Presideqt Dr. explained what and what 312111 He refermdAtgo n "W“ ’ .y W . r an mm m“ I no! aw. phone ad on)“: hm nu vom throulhom “a" want. to ml“ Only ., few u ever. Th“ “- we}? P!" 151 one ”‘9. wall _ “nu-a. and his re- ox‘ ’em. were quke wu W for a. smoky “moo- phoro ond sultry copay! no woo Vom throughout the doy. and all went. to make ”the tolr the “ but. ever." This vordict won the poor. ol one ond was voiced by everyone present. EVerything {as propitious _.- _ --o a- hitch in the entire proceedings. The whole codntryside were present in gala attire. and in fact the young- er generation had its innings. The schools were closed, and the young- sters thronged the exhibition grounds. The crowd was a very en- thusiastic one and happy the day long. If it be true that the great- est study is man, it is equally true that there is no better opportunity for the pursuit of that study than on the fair grounds. There are types aplenty for the student of hu- »man nature to observe and size up (Out In a an SM) n. ndon Autumnal Boom but u m ‘ opal-d m pm m: at. Wood- ownedby‘ would in my way contribute to the mark. gt a . r. . 011 bur: Au.” 5’ v ,7, types aplenty for the student of hu- man nature to observe and size up at his leisure, and Sherlock Holmes- like form deductions as to their as- pirations and occupations. A 'PROSPEROUS PEOPLE. The outstanding point about the crowds at the fair is the air of quiet prosperity everywhere observable. Eldon township, one of the best in the province. has apparently not; sun‘ered, or rather the people have‘ not apparently suffered from the re- cent much-talked of money strin- gency; neither can it be said that the continued spell of dry weather has materially damaged the crops. judging from the splendid exhibits of farm products, and the excellent apâ€" pearance of the live stock. With- out a doubt the animals exhibited would do justice to any Provincial demonstration, and especially in horse flesh. The exhibit of liVe stock was large and the quality was of the very best. All the people Wore. as a rule well- dressed and happy-looking. and from outward appearances there is cer- tainly no efldence of hard times in the neck of the woods. Throughout tho afternoon the weather continUed llno and old King Sol shone forth through the hazy nlnxmphero in all hlu glory. but along uhout lour-thlr- ty the atmonphorlc mmdltlons began to chungo. and the dual began to fly lh rolllng clouds. nml vhlpu. cllrt and othur «arthly (ruminants worn hurlml around tho ground». In short, a small hurrlcnno swept across tho upon grounds. and for awhile all wan conrunlon, and than a row drops of tho long promlsad shower dorwondml and them was a hurry-scurry for tho roofed places. Howtwer, the rain let up long enough for the ball play- ers to play sown innings, cooling the lair and laying the dust. Then again about live~thirty the rain again [all and there was no let up, and the ‘Still happy crowd dispersed to their lvarious homes. .I, A LAni- in The show itsdf was the DOST. 1n the history of the Society. The ex- hibits were better in the hall and there were more entries in the live stock classes. Among those present from Lindsay were: W. C. T. Morson, H. Brim- mell. Col. Hughes, S. Fox, W. Lamlb. J. Hutchinson, P. Mulhern, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ross, Ald. A. J. Camp- bell, W. F. McCarty. Mrs. Amos Howkins, F. H. Reed, Dr. Wilson (Fenelon Falls), D. Butler, J. DaVis, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gough, Miss Brady, Mrs. L. Campbell, Miss Ne- I! .1’ no n nan, unou, a.-.” _, , , vada Parkin, B. L. McLean, Curtis, Wm. Weese, Bert Wee: others. It has been said that Woodville is} dead, especially since local option‘ came ifito force, but if so, the town is better off, judging from the scene 'presented at the fair grounds yes- terday. The crowd was larger than it has been for years. The people recognized that there would be no boisterous persons and that there would be peace and order and they were not disappointed. There was not. a single disturbance throughout the day, and the police had .little or nothing to do, except guard the ex- hibits “Lulu-J- The Woodville brass band was on the grounds and discoursed music to thOSc present. '1‘ hey were not stint- ed in their numbers and the variety was also very good. ‘ A MISHAP. Mr. Wallace Lamb, of Lindsay, was present with his moVing picture show and [or a time did a rushing busi- ness, but alack and alas there was a mishap. When the hurricane blew the large. tent heaved, poised grace- fully about a. foot 011‘ the ground and then toppled over, with the audience inside. There was great excitement for a. short period. but nobody was hurt, Mr. Lamb, however, is a, los- 1er, as his machine was broke. l SPEEDING IN THE RING. The speeding-in-the-ring events, as “a? usual, attracted the attention of the P" throng, and they thoroughly enjoy-H1159 ed the six heats. The races wereihe‘1d fairly interesting, there being two or In)“ three very exciting heats. The “’3‘“ free-forâ€"all was the first on the proâ€" 618“ gram and was run in straight heats tee" by Maud A., owned by Culverwell, of Sutton. Brown Hal, with the own- er and mount, Sam. Halbert, of M‘ Sunderland, holding the whip, won m" second money and Mr. Aldous’ Dan and Finister, of Fenelon Falls, coming in; tea: third. Dan Finister was not in verylw°° good conditioa and more was ex'pecto low ed of the cataract equine by thel H crowd. The horse broke three times! in the first heat.’ In the secondl heat Dan F'mister got away “11.552 and left Brown Hal. in the rear, but; ’1; ishe, again broke and the heat endedl2 {similar to the first. The result : ‘ 1". Maud A. ............ 1 1 1'30: IBi-own Hal. ...... - ............ ..... 2 2 2 n o 0!”. Brown nal. .. Dan Finister ...- .uu.-..c. Timeâ€"2.40, 2.39}, 2.42. There were three entries 2. 40, which was also run on straight heats, as follows: THE WEATHER. ORDERLY. CROWD. '5 horse from Oakwooa.|mu an J. showed exceptional lighted n- the Woodville track. gent. 7n Hal, With the own- Man ' were disappointed at the Sam. Halhert, 0‘ marine: in which the game ended. ‘ldmg the whip, , won and it is understood that the two and ML Aldous - Dfi'niteams will again meet at the Oakâ€" nelon Falls, conimg 1n; wood fair. The teams were as fol- inister was not in very [ lows : and mm"? was expect} Hartleyâ€"A. Lovett 1b, 8. McFad- “a” mum" by .the gen ‘c A. Campbell 31), G. Thom- °rse bmke three tlmesxbury’ 2b. W. Barker, If., s. Lonet, heat. In the secondlss” J. Thorn-bury rt, D. Mcholl, ‘ster got away welll J . Brown c. K I dial. in the rear, but , -A D'xon c. L. Edwards re and the heat ended: 233331168.“ [1, G: dsborn 3b, .1, firSt' Ihe resqlti - 'Wr,i2ht 111. B. Osborn r1.._D._' Var- 0O_I_ the best in but u m wry aw. mu M- ound by Aldon. at Mon NM. 1; a now. To look. oval! b! nm. or K 6. MI the eu- mu-ko at u good out. Ir. P. B. St. John. at Sunder- lnnd. acted an 0mm. sad loo-n. Duncan MoCno u time-hoover. Both acted in the cumcity a: judge. a 'vwvâ€"VV “ma the exhibiiton mu. everything “(9g epic and up“. LlLlA A. -‘I horses. Mr. Webster, of Oakwood, exhibit-l ed a fine heavy team and a year‘ old. Mr. D. L. Williams, of Sonya,‘ had a team of heavy buy man. on the grounds in harness. In cattle, Mr. John Campbell, of FairView farm. Eldon. was the chic! exhibitor. and he had thirteen head of cattle entered. They were prize winners. John CUHis. of Marlposa, showed a number of Imicentcr uhoep. and in the Shropshire class there were on- ‘tored John Knlso, A. Mchllllu and a [number of others. 'I‘IIE J UDG EH. Among the judgva wan: Cattle. Andmw mum-n. ur l‘wlvcuygwn : draught. hurm'u. Wm. l‘rodclh'. of Stoutrvmv; puultry. 1.. J. (‘nmorom of lk'nvm-hm; uhwp and uwlno. lune Nnylmu Inlay: Ham hm'nnn. mu vam. Mmhmy: mud hormm. John 'l‘m‘rlu. uf Au-uylv. - In tho umudlng 3min vmnpuuuon tho following prim wlwmn wuru an. uuuncod from tho stand: A. ll. Mc- Usod, 87% PM cunl., I). (‘. Rona. Aw draw McKay, W. w. IMXuarru, John Vanstone. was nip and tuck. hearts of many fans to witness a. game is played in the cou ish. tall- One of the Manilla players. after reaching first. purloin‘mg second, en- deavored to reach home on a single past second. The fielder made a perfect throw to the plate and al- most had the runner tabbed out be- fore that dostination was resulted.1 Umpire Butler called the runner safe. but the catcher for the Hartley nine claimed that the runner run in- to him. and also that he had tagged him as he was sliding for the pan. Immediately there was a hullabaloo, and the crowd thronged on the dia- mond. The Hartley backstop refus- ed to play " for love, money or marbles." and as the Hartley nine had no substitute the game ended. Umpire Butler's decisions were un- disputed throughout and he was up- held in.the final decision by the com- ‘mittee. and as a .result Hartley for- feited the game and Manilla were de- clared champions, securing the fif- teen dollar prim. THE HALL EXHIBITS. Wu-dol' retire-69‘4“" am THE TEAMS . 'ely." Ana tnev rv-w- . â€"-â€"_ _-_. , it of butter an}! 10; Mrs. F. White. of Hope town- were also up to ship: Mrs. J. Grant. 0! Bummer The small garden township; Mrs. W. Doble. of Brock. Judge Harding presided at 3. ea. . were nicely my and Miss Jennie. at home. J. Thurston v. John and K. W. Iy admired. The W had been a resident of mndon, both of Fenclon Falls. this came in for con- Lindsay for the Pastfhim .VWS morning at the court house. findin- Jle commendation. and hi? mam admxrable qualities puts was over a bomdary line in r be made of the made him senmny respected- He Pension and Surveyor A. J. Conn- 158 plants, which was a °‘°9° adherent 0' the Metho- ugh. of Orillia was instructed to flanged. dist church and a generous and kind- make a survey and decide on an cor- STOCK begged neighbor. wet line and then to report to the - e . funeral will take place on 41480 C' A McDi 'l { r lain- zt showing of hors- Monday afternoon yo the Riverside till .309] . ° '0 d£fend .MI nmr were of cemetery. Rev. Mr. Wilson will ofâ€"lnt' ’k Hopkins or - raided until he well? you! The he came hock to emu - lived at Volentin tor molly yarn. attorwnrda settling near Claudine. where the homeoteud now' studl. In 1850 he married Hill Selina. DoVid- son who still survive. him and their mnrried lite was o ungainly hoppy one.. Nine children are still living ,nnd are as follows: fCambny: Silas, of \George, of Lindsay: Hugh, of Mari- pose; and Mrs. E. Smith. of Bunn- 10; Mrs. F. White. 01 Hope town- ship. Mrs. J. Grant, of Dummer township: Mrs. W. Doble. oi Brock, and Miss Jennie. at home. Deceased had been a mident Lindsay for the past thirteen years ' many admirable qualities "ma. him mnmlly respected. He who?" he "" ‘80.“. cook! I. purpouo The :Whmo the roar. numerou- treu in the: (round! our-rounding the dining he" vlll word cool mm for the vary. '1‘! ion heretofore prevaont in trout or the dining hell will be done away with this year. ' i 'muobfi Dispute Over a Fenclon Bough” Line Judge Herding presided at a ct”. J. Thurston v. John and H. W. Of Man, both of Fencion Falls. this morning ot the court house. Thodis- pute was over a. boundary line in Penelon and Surveyor A. J. Cova- From Tuesday's Daily. A respected and well-known citizen at the Ross Hospital. in the demise of the late William .1. Porter. Deceased was forty-one years of age, and had lived in town for many A._.I uâ€"Bv, â€"-‘- years. H:}a"s Born in “Vera and n bereaved wife and {our brothers survive. The brother? ary: Hugh, 01 Rochester; Joseph. of flamers; Thomas, of Chicago; and Frederick. 01 Blackstock. For many years the late Hr. Port- er was an employee of the Sylvester Manufacturing 00., but afterwards moved on to 5 (arm in 0pc. Lately he returned to town, and has bmn in poor health alm‘o. He has been a patient of tho hospltal for many ‘weoka. ‘ Deceased was A number of St. An- drew's church. and belong"! to tho ()nnndlnn Order at Fomuloru. and al- so the Home (‘ll‘t‘lm "ll unmi- honrtodnvu and mm admirable trnlu of his churnrtnr {0mm fur hlm many trlonduhlpn. and Mn «1mm will mum mural. thmnghuut town .nml vlvlnlty. Tho funeral (alum pt». on 'l‘huru- day at. 9.80 run. from MI lam roul- donoa on Anwllna-It. lmamwnt will take place at. the Riverside eo- cine. Fair Day As Mr. F. H. Reid wrote the oth- er day in the Lindsay Warder, {or many, “fair day" is but a holiday. but these fairs are intended to pro- Vide much more than a. holiday. says the Bowmnville Statesman. During 1908 the Department of Agriculture will distribute in grants to {all fairs over 375.0000. This large sum of money is granted to enable each {air to become a strong educational fac- tor for the community in which it is held. In almost every branch of ag- riculture our fairs may prove to be genuine educational institutions, but particular is this true of live stock. There is no better way to interest a boy in farm animals than by taking him to the fall fair to see the best animals in the country. It iwill create a new interest in the farm and especially in the live stock. One Time Lindsayite as a Bowler Out West das a Flavelles, in town. and now of Edmonton, is distinguishing himself as a bowler in the western city and is a member of the Elks Bowling 1 Club. While in Lindsay Jack was ; an enthusiastic curler so it comes as‘ no surprise to Lindsayites to learn; that he has taken up with a. kindred! ‘game, bowling. The Edmonton! .Morning Times has the following to say regarding Mr. Hart; Capt. J. H. Hart of the Elks Bowling Club is the first of the eight captains to give the word " All! ready. Set em up ! " by early lastl week posting on the blackboard at- the club bowling alleys the names of. the bowlers who will repreSent thel Horned Brotherhood in the cham-l pionship matches of the City Bowl- ing League. The team will be: J. ‘H. Hart, captain; R. C. Fowler, ’1‘. J. McNamara, E. Rathbun and H. A. Mackie, and a glance at thel ‘scores made in the practice genteel last week would indicate that the. veteran had selected a team that will ‘ make the other teams respect the Elk’s purple- ms HORSE DIED. Mr. Albert Abercrombie lost a. val- uable horse on Saturday. The animal crossed the last rife:- mm the Esp- Miss McKee. of Toronto,.and Master Percy Mulhem, Lindsay's boy so- py Hunting Ground. Mr. Jack Hart, formerly with Dun- Is More Than Rev. 1 fiiflfl . Jan. Wallace will all!- 'wm take place on :3 yo the Riverside A Holiday rn will be: J. C. Fowler, ’1‘. hbun and H. glance at the notice games ate that the team that will I respect the I'lâ€"UI' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" V. v“ , ' _ ho to. mottled Into o om boll and m mom wounds aloo- ly hull-d. noon vho out Mr nook at tho Mr wm how o oool. olry. counodlouo dining room to wild to musty thou- oppotlto'. “no long toole- luvo been um od in tho lawlor and on onus. tor cooking PurpOIOI. ho.- boao built. In tho ”or. Tho Immoral“ tron to the mood: ourroundlog the dining ball will word oool abode {or the my. fan conga-non herotoloro prevalent in from. of the dining lull will be Ldono away with this year. LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN LIKB‘ LY INAUGURATED THERE. In tho beautiful northern village of Bobcnyguon there is n diatinct and growing sentiment against the bar- room and it is very probable that a, campaign will be hunched there [or the submission of n local option by- law. In the rue-mime I peculiar move has been made in the munici- pal council. and the clerk has been instructed to preporo o by-lnv nia- ing the licvnae fee to 3500. it is hardly likely that such an obvious muve to sidetruk local option will influence the moral rnform workers. 'l’lwro. will be doings in Bohcnygoon. â€"'l‘he l‘ionorr. ”Bout go? onvgur Bépulnrlty um ll (ho back town-him no bound from. Inn rmj gram" In glory“ Nagging pmmq are ntwnyn prny- We live by our blood, end on it. We thriveor uour blood is rich or r. ere ls nothing else to ve on or by. When strength is full and spirits high we are being re- freshedâ€"bone, Inn'scle and bmmmbodyandmm continual flow of rich blood. Thisishalth. Whmwahinlowsphfls, no cheennos whenrestis mtrestan sleepisnotsleep, we axestarved; our blood is 9 _ I21“ A â€"--‘_.m‘ ’CAYGEON MAY GODRY It sets the whole body againâ€"man,yvomanand gm SCOTT’S EMULSION Mu]. CARTER LINDSAY SUITS AND OYERCOATS Suits in stock ready to put on home at 5.00 to 25.00. Overcoat: in stock waiting for you to make a choice 5.00 to 25.00 We are prepared to show you 101' Fall and Winter, every garment fresh from the big 20th Century and Progress Brand tailor shops in Toronto and Montreal. They are full of quality and style, the li ment lasts. Guarantee a perfect fit and full satisfaction the kind of style that lasts as long as the gar- Clearing Out Stock. of Shingles CAN'T SHOOT PARTRIDGE. CENTRAL It; is this your illegal to either Tickets shoot or sell partridge any place Fair will 1: within Ontario. Last year Ameri- Jose )1 Ca: cans could come to Ontario pay a. p tWenty-fiVe dollar fee, and from Sep- Kent-st- The Rider Kitcyepey .. 00., Limited temqer lst. to December 15th, shoot, but. not. sell, partridge. fEDERAl BUSINESS (011M A large walnut show case fitted ”d bent glfss ends. A fine ‘ “â€"â€" â€".â€"__,,, Any young man or woman returning this statement with their name and address will be entitled to free instruction for four weeks, if they enter this month for a combined course. Individual instruction is a special and im- portant feature of our educational work. '° :: the newest styles in M. Houston, Manager, Lindsay, Ont. For Saleâ€"500 M 6.3. and XX Cedar Shinglesâ€"Special Price. For Sale Cheap FALL TERM IS NOEFOPEN silverware. toys, LINDSAY afitted with sliding glass doors A fine case to display china, vs, etc. For particulars write B. 0. Box 128, Lindsay Tickets for the Lindsay Cam! Fair will be on sale down town at Joseph Carroll’s tobacco store, 56 Kant-st. This is to enable put-d183- era to avoid the rush at the ticket omens at, the grounds. “QQALITY” FAIR TICKETS It. and MN 1' Sufiay with 1h“ "i” "In“ 1'31“" “I‘d with PM I‘ ;3"" Thnfl‘ll‘l .7. and 'M'k I "-60.0an ville on unflilh nun ~n~0 THE 'W[ “)9 MI he ..n 1M. If. ‘THHH' Hm. Q ‘Jfl. flufllmu 1...- WI "bun M: l" m .. fun]. m. l- ‘OM i‘ "I It‘ll-w, Soul-t, to th- H“ on that lake, .‘m know 3"! It hm! an o! tut-mumm- “I. S. I'hlll.;.< “I. DOULVHI Mill‘(;i few days-t “uh hxs (1‘ main last \-.~.-..k_ I.” NI‘HH' (‘hi‘hul com, Mik“ (:Tnl‘t‘ ] ll. Jus. Sundvl'ml dligll, is visnmg h A. I. Smith, [M lknmh‘u Mm: few days “iih h--r 1; hills“- lns’t van-5L "I. (lvmgv lithium the! Jflnws. i\ \.‘*ll Mrs. .Ias. limhmn family. of l'vflw‘h“ with If. um! Mm "I ("m- "I LOan Ill Vin mm b "mm. fl.", 1“. Hunhfll‘ Vfly “mm-n Mann] Sfit. 2l.â€"Ma>s M; of 'l'OromO, iK \jsi: t0n~ called on N‘hl nr_ " "ourv MPH 1m“ hop on Thu evening tho yfl‘lP-L' 1 flu in 1h.» uquul "tripping tho light “r 'm ‘21 menu on '| '~ It. John nan work on Mr. house. Firm 1‘ 81. mm 7 Hrs. Rohnr? TMnP daughter. Mrc. Thu Guiflord, whn ic in mid-g coumm-znz-u provenentb m hm 1 Mrs. Heudcrmm n 35118001 to \sa‘L \u Mrs. (Dr.) ileum-rs B. S. Roberta”; the “if at. \\'uud‘».‘ a first-class Lime ..n< the exhibition. :;. horse when he Sum- wally pick the “inn Utfle Britain, Sc} H00”! is 1);“.ng 11 further back on Uh: pigs and shccp. Woodvine fair pacts to make a W“ to make 8 “TS Rey. J_ E. Munro ‘1} wellâ€"earmvd haii to be away thruc L) iting among his run Hr, fled Much} h land, Ohio, whu‘v l position in a GNU-3 Joseph Gregg. \W'I in; G couple of “'M" E. Z. Yercx and mined from thr 5‘ Port Hoover. Hi3 Emma Sh spent a few days (1 in the Village. much to the conwni and would meet wil proval of our citizfll can at night to d A: the season of lune dark nights 11‘ fast approaching, i Inge commissionr-rs lights are placed Hr. Hark Wickett of alsike this year. 1y two days of thr thrashed fifty-one I)! Will secure about a This ct $9.00 per t Icoodmine. 11-34...th Ira. John Ma 1mm an attack of t noon be able to ho in quest 0: nether W John J. Sloan wq ”curing the positi tor for the townshii this year. The co made a. good seiectfi Kiss Lizzie (‘orm “it” with rpla to spend some Hm W.““s' You will recoivo on depouit, nu dollar is «AMY M lltflest Ilium 0506 Hours, 9 The fa 91 Vâ€"Mr BAY! UTTLE B Mark from '1 This woull (TRI‘ISSW IIH' KIRK? In ”cf