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’AOE or» gnnual fair at the cultural Society was N Villa on Thursday and I took. and I” thy bum _AJ.._4 wlln the hertlcultuml class a nice ex: mm 0! house lent! was made. while the out were would have done credit te a city het=heueel The skewing of domestic menufeetures was really seed and embraced eheiee exhibits in blankets. carpets. mete. ate. 1:: this department Mr, Fred (load at Idudsay exhibited e line set of doutfie harness with Scotch 6012 late. and aset of single harness, item was an extensive display of trait, including numerous entries in {all and winter apples, pears, grapes etc., which go far to prove that with intelligence in culture we can grow nearly any lruit successfully ......... In preserved fruits, jellies, pickles, etc., there Was to be seen one of the best and most extensive exhibits oi the year. It is difficulty to separate choice dairy butter from home-made bread; hence the directorate placed them al- mostrside by side, no doubt for the convenience and pleasure of the jud- ges. There were nearly a dozen en- tries of home-made bread, while the dairy exhibit included the finest in prints, rolls, crooks and flrkins. The vegetable kingdom, while lack- ing the sensational squash, was well represented. The collections were specially attractive. It has evidentâ€" ly been a good year for potatoes, as the exhibits were numerous and of excellent quality and rare size. A ‘nice exhibit of corn in cob and en- 9" image = - attention- The popular Leicesters were repre- sented in all classes by entries from the flocks of Messrs. Seih 11er, John Cullis and John Bagshaw. The old-time Cotswolds were ably represented by Messrs. G. H. Mark and J ohn Gibbs. There was a, great showing in the horse ring, every class being well rep- reented. In heavy draught teams two fine pairs were exhibited. Mr. Ben. Davidson of Beaverton secured first honors with a nice pair of mat- ched bay mam, one of which was imported her sire being Macgregor, the others was by Royal Standard. Ir. John Campbell showed a. good pair by imported Thistle. Mr. Nor. m Gillies was first withra. fine M4 any by HeCIinhel‘, in weeks; tot ficâ€"year-olddraughts. Mrflobt ”Me «an? Mum a... 3% - \re,-- .u A w .. . « ‘ ,1». b -L ' ‘ if" " k A P y «:5; Id 1 nice Dorset sheep. In swine the principal strains were exhibited by such noted breeders as Hosts. Geo. H. Mark in Berkshim, W. P. G. King and T1108. ‘Rnssell in Yorkshires, and William Th‘ornâ€" dike in Tamworths. W lieser. '1‘. Eonley Son, of Man- illa showed ‘a grand lot of Holstein cattle, and rounded up the full list of prizes. Mr. Stephen Oliver of Lindsay was the principal exhibitor of Jerseys, capturing seven red tickets and three seconds. Mr. Davidson showed six head of choice grade cattle. and John G W. P. nice Dorset In swine t exhibitgd b3 lasts. Geo W. P. G. in Yorkshil The showing in poultry was highly creditable, and Judge Trew was puzâ€" zled at times in placing the honors. THE HORSE RING There. was a. numerous list of enâ€" tries in the classes for sheep, and “like a few breeders like M! D. t“ Ross were conspicuous by. their ab- sence, nevertheless the showing was highly creditable. The famous Shropshires were well to the front with representatives from the flocks of Messrs. Andrew IcKay, Arch. McMillan and George chague. Numerous entries in grams and seeds demonstrated a good harvest and is an index of the interest taken by the farmers in this fair. LIVE STOCK The cattle men made an excellent showina. It would be hard to find a better 104: of Shorthorn Durhams than was included in the list of enâ€" tries of this fair. Mr. Donald J ack- son secured~the coveted red ticket honors. Mr. 1). bmc1a1r on uamâ€" bray was to the front, with four flne females and secured first prize on an ed his share of honors. Mr. Wm. Franciswon second on all-aged cow, and showed a pretty good Spring calfv. Mr. W. Clark showed a. few head including a. nice roan bullock. Ir. D. Evans showed a monster roan bull in the aged class. There was fifi éXcellent showing in field roots, probably the best in years so far as quality and number of entries go. - 77A 41 aged cow and year old heifer and second honors on two-year-old heifer and heifer calf. Mr. Thos. Russell showed some nice animals and secur- on a magnificent male. Mr. John Campbell of Fairview farm showed nine head and secured his share of hnmrs_ Mr. D. Sinclair ofl Cam- corn attracted considerable was 511 éXceIic-nt showing G. King ethited some handsome My wtth MD Sir War, um 11 a on WI In the cm: tor ‘miouMNl homo thou AW“ 3 an burnout. has won mm «mm. IRMA. Francis showed an aim-waive pull! 0! chestnuts with white marking“. cm and tour yuan old. sired by Wine style. that. «win the judges 1m- menaely. Mr. . D0360? showed a pair of buy: by J ust-the’i‘hlng. that were a premy good sort and secured second prize. Mr. Andrew McKay showed a bay team that were really high-class. mare contingent With foal by side.1 Mr. Wm. Clank showed a black mm with Honor Bound foal. Richard Moore showed a. good brown more with (08.1 by same sire. II. 0. Ha- mill of Islay showed a black mare and McNair foal. F. A. Gourlay a black mare with final by Black Prince. John Burton d bay mare with foal by Amateur ....... "In year olds Mr. Alberta E. Webster was first with a. grand filly with plenty of substance, sired by Prince Ers- kine. Mr. Angus McFadyen came second with a dark chestnut filly by Armateur. Mr. Henry Heard showa ed a nice filly but under size”.......In the two-*yearéolds the Armatemfs were easy Winners, Mr; Robt Cowie icoming first With a. large smooth bay gelding. and Mr; Richard Gourd second with a pretty good male for it, Mr; Gem Munroe showed a. good thick silly by Leah Heifer, Mr. M. MeArthur showed a. rattling good ‘bay {my by knight of St! Andrews, uni...” fhmwn showed a chestnut ed a. nice filly 'DuB uuue: may........-__ the twosycarâ€"olds the Amateurs were easy Winneré, Mr; Rob: Cowie coming first with arlarg‘e smooth bay gelding, and Mr; Riehard Guard - arpz‘gtty seed male for it, Mr; GEO-x Munree chewed a. seed thick filly by Léak Rawr, Mr. M. McArthur 3119ng a rattling 396d bay {my by Knight, 9! St. Andrews, any bv‘ Mereeea 3mg!i elm Bagshaw a, buy My. In the a use for general purpose: {mama Mr, Fred. Caraeadden a1 put-pass tam. Jâ€"L -_... J.I..n-nn “Inn Q ‘4"! ‘vwr‘r In the class for reedsters there was a grand tield of entries. In carriage teams Mr. Hector Campbell was an easy street with a nice pair of chest~ nuts sired. by Phil Rysdyke. In the class for single drivers over 151) hands the judge was faced with a pretty hot lot. Mr. Thomas Bowen captured the honors with his big bay roadster sired'by Earl Stanton, James Gilchrist securing second place with a rattling good bay mare by Phil Rysdyk. Mr. G. C. Beall show- ed a fine standard-bred mare by Hermie. Mr. J. Gillanders a clever bay mare by Big Ben. ‘McCrae Bros a smooth bay gelding by Little Hamilton, and Mr. Robert Dobc-ll a bay gelding by _Bufialo ......... 1n sing- le drivers 15ihands and under there were some eight entries. Dr. Shier of Lindsay was first with his hand- some bIay, while Mr. James Ward was second with an attraCLive roan mane by Blue Bull. Mr. D. McIn- tyee exhibited a grand mare by Black Valentine that was hardly in show form, Mn 1): Sinclair a chest- nut, by Forest Boy, Percy Hill a heat \brown mare by Golden Bow, n. 1: ...... n krn‘x'n mare bV St. both against fast time. Mr. Watâ€" son ofliciated as starter and gave general satisfaction. Mr. McGow- an’s victory in 2.30 class was popu- lar. Following are the events : FREE FOR ALLâ€" Looking Glass ......... 1 1 1 Algonquin Boy ...... 2 2 2 Blucher ......... 3 3 Time 2.29, 2.28, 2.30}. 2.30 CLASSâ€" Tommy B. ......... .._. 1 1 1 Keepabell .................. 2 3 2 Blackbird ................. 3 2 3 Time 2.49}, 2.494}, 3.00 PRIZE LIST. Draught Horsesâ€"Team. 1K. David- son 2; brood mare and foal, 1 D. H. mum... 2 ,A. Brown; filly or gelding, 1 yr, R. B. Oowie; 2 yr. old dtallion; 1 D. Jackson; stallion, 1 year. 1 A. Blown; 2 J. MhDutfifie; foal 1903, 1 D. .W. WW6, 2 R. B. Oowie. General Purpose realmâ€"1 A. Mc- Nabb, 2 A. Fergmon; brood mare and £011. 1 J. Ward, 2 J. McEachren; filly or gelding, 2 yr, 1 and 2 R. B. Oowic; (fillyor gelding. 1 yr, A. E. Webster, 2 A. Mam; final 1903, 1 F. A. Goufley, 2 J. Ward. AgriculturaITenm'.â€"J Francis 8: Son, 2 A. MyKay; mare and foal. 1 B. Moore. 2 W. Clark; filly or gelding, filnck VValentinc that was hardly in Show form, ML D: Siflqlgir a chest- nut, by Forest Boy, Percy Hill a heat \brown mare by Goiden Bow, Geo. Munroe a brown mare by St. Leger, R. Doble a chestnut mare by Algonquin Boy, Arch. McMillan a chestnut by Almont ......... In the gentâ€" lemen’s outfit Dr. Shier was first ...... In lady drivers Kiss Francis won the rod ticket with Mrs. (Dr.) Shier se- cond ......... In the class for two-year- olds Mr. Wm Downer won first with his handsome chestnut filly by Kes- wick, Mr. Cowie securing second place ........ .In year-olds Mr. H. C. Hamill was first With a grand filly by John B. Gentry. SPEEDING IN THE RING The speeding in the ring was not so exciting as on former occasions, and more of the one, two, three orâ€" der. The track and weather were MWO, Z W. unarx; ILULJ Ul- gvnunub, 2 yr. 1 D. Evans, 2 F. A. Gourley ; filly or gelding. 1 yr. 1 Mcfiea ercs, ; ma] 1 yr, 1 W. Clark, 2 J. Ward. Road and Carriage.â€"Mare and foal. 1 Alex. Brown. 2 A. McCallnm; foal 1903.1 P. Hill; colt, 2yr. .1 W‘m. Dow-net, 2 R. B. Oawie; colt, 1 yr, H. C. Hamill. 2 J. MnEachern ; team, 151-2 and over, 1 T. Dawes; team, 151-2 and under. 1 P. Ehrqnson, 2 J. Gilchrist; single driver. 15 1-2 and under, 1 Dr. Shier; goat’s turnout, 1 Dr. Shier, 2 Wm. Bean; lady driv- er, I. M353 Francis, 2 Mrs. (D12) Shier. Thoroughbred Cattle. - Durham.â€" GOW. l 3‘ whit, 2 Francis 8: Son; Imfifer, 2 yr, 1 J. Campbell, 2 D..Sin-_ clair ; haifar 1 yr. 1 D. Sinclair, 2 J. Gunpbell; heifer calf, 1 T. Russell, 2 D. Sinclair; ball, 1 D. m 2 ‘W‘. H. McOrimmon; ball, 2' yr, 1, D, Jackson. 2 W. Clark; bull. 1 ya! I“. Ruseell, 2 G. Coolidge; bull cal, 1 J. Campbell. 2 M. McAItan'. - _ > Aystires. - Cow. 1-9m! 2'3. 'A‘. flamflr‘heifet 2 3m! and 2 3.: c. Hamil; heifer? 1 yr; I «sang: c. Hamil; heifotn’a‘ll‘ . c. fighfiaimâ€"éWJ 1'0?ng 21131 hm! “ r F. xgafl ly Wham secured Mr Andrew WK“? .m that were really '19 an m by and“ to an? 2 F. Hammock; 191133131153, 1 8. Olive r. 2 W. P. 8: G. King; game, 1 «.01ivql” 2 W. P. 8: G. King ,wynn- domes IS! Olivof.2W. P. (hm; ooopgbigha. 1 W. P. taxing...” Mcm; beat pen. 311! 1mm, ‘33 5 Marks. 6m.â€"Bofk£fires.â€"Boar. 1 G. T. Marb; WW, 1 G. H. mm: T. M“ 381]; spring bdar. 1 G. H. Marks. 2 G. H. Marks; slipldmn. G. B. Marks. Yorkshire.â€"Baa.r. 1 T. Ruse“. 2 A- Brown; quw aged. 1 T. Moll. 2 A. Brown; boar under 1 yr. 1 A. Bmwn._2 '1'. m1]; yaw W 1 yr. 1 A. Brown. 2 J. (1 Smith; 'dipklm. '1‘. Wu; bacon has. 1 J.' 0. Tutkeys.â€"1 F..Hmock. 2 S. Oliver ; geaae, 1 S. Oliver, 2 J. Gibbs; ducks, 1 S. Oliver. 2 W. P. a: .6. King' ; “black Spanish 1 and. 2 8- Oliver; brawn leghorns. 1 and 2 S. Oliver; white rock. amps, 1 H. McKiannn; white bum rocks. 1 8. Oliver, 2 S. Mottled-en; banned or black. 17W. P. an G. King; 28. Oliver; poland. 1 W.P.G. tKing. 2 S..Olimr; duct-kings, 1 J. Oullis.2W. P. 'G.King; - borgs, silver, 1 F. Hancock. 2‘ 8. Oliver; minorcab. 1.3136: 2 8. Oliver: hundanu. 1 8. Oliver. ,2 WL P. t6. King; whitorlm 1 .8» Oliver. wyzindo Itos.‘ 1 B purist}. 1 W. P. m. Wwvvâ€", â€" Francis Son. 2 T. Rum“; own lambs. 1 FY. Hancock, 2 We 8; Son; awe shearlinz. 1 Wis 8:. Son. 2 F. Hancock. . Shrops'hil'efirmjm. 1 A. Mlhn, 2 A. McKay; ram shunning. 1 A. Mo- Millan. 2 A. McKhy; ram lamb. 1 Geo. McKague. 2 A. McMillan. owns, 1 A. McKay. 2 A. McMillan; ewe lemma, 1 A. McMillan. 2 G. Mom; ewe shuttling. 1 A, mum 2 'A. Smith. 5. Oliver; nwer a .31. 1 .... ---.-_ , heifer 1 yr, 1 S. Oliver; halter calf l and 2 S. Oliver; diploma S. Oliver. Polled Angxmmâ€"dldxvl 1 and 2.1. Bag- amaw; heifer 2 yr. 1 JL Bagshaw; [heifer 1 and 2 J. BagSthmw; heifer l and 2 J. Bagshaam; ‘bu112 yr. 1 J. Bags‘lnazw; bull calf 1 J. Bagshaw; calf tied on skim milk 1 and 2 H. cans Leicester Sheepâ€"Ram aged. 1 a. Metlml'ell. 2 '1‘. Russell; ram shear- . Methorell, 2 M. McArtbur; - 1 and 2 S. Metberelll; ewxee. 1 S. Methcrell, 2 J. Cullis; di- ploma, S. Matherell. Ootswmda.â€"Ram. 1 G. H. Marks. 2 G. A. Marks; mm lamb, 1 G. H. Marks. 2 J. Gibbs; emas. 1 J. Gibbs; ewe lambs. 1 G. H. Marks ; ewe .sboarling. 1 G. H. Marks, 2 J. Gibbs; diploma. G. [1. Maxim. '" A... Thu-“(us #123:- m 1 Stone. WV __7v. pioma, G. E. Marks. Oxford Dawns. Bassistâ€"Ram. n. P. a», G. King; ram 31298113118. '. P. G. King; ramlamb. 1 1.] Wk, 2 ~megis_. Son; QM rain, etaâ€"Hall what, Clothier ‘ Lindsay baits-T calf 1 “n l and 2 “'5 ' 3 H. G Hammill as. -Bu11 ague. 2 A. McMillan. ewes, "ay, 2 A. MnMillan; ewe L. mmm 2 G. McKacne; 1mg. 1 A, Milk-n. 2 'A. best pen. any kind. G. 3- -W.â€"Mn 1 Go To 5‘ King! 7: J." m3“ ’Ram aged. ‘VW [05 EVNCH‘ .9 my uchagm' ; 8t. nuance apples, 1 D. Evans. 2 R. B. Mic; Alexandria applet. 1 R. B. Canto. 2 Francis a; Son; ' mp: blue. 1 A. Dixon. 2 .1. Bug- M‘, pearl. (all. 1 J. O Smith. 2.7. Bagislnw; mans. winter. I J. Burned, 2 J. Bagshaw; «inaction fruit. can- nod. Ilia. Dim 3 gr; Karl- gut n _ II I 13ml: fill ,, n- . 3'3”. plants. 1 Mn. Hugh lb- cFmit.--Oollectkm of apples, 1 J. Barnes. 2 J. C. Smith; collection (unit, 1 J. Baa-nos; Fallow, Water apw ple, l J. Barnes; Bell flower apple, 1 J. McKngue. 2 A. Brown; Nut-th- orn Spar apple. 1 A. Brawn. 2 J. ,0 Smith; Snow apple. 1 ,J. O. Smith. 2 Gco. MnKngne; Dachau Olden- bug apples. 1 J. C. Smith. 2 J5 Barnes; Wealthy. apples. 1 rm 8: Son. 2 R. Bowen»; Baldwin apples. 1 J. Bangs; Pippin apples, 1_ R. B. M. 2 J..mw; Ben Davin apples. 1 1.3mm“, 2 J. Burma; 89W“!!! 1 'R. n- ma Geo. WW“. 8 M- -" """v i - l R. B. Cow. 2 G. McKague; Spring wheat. Russian, 1 W. W. DeGerre; goose wheat, 1 J. Ewen. 2 R. B. Outwie; pause. large, 1 R. B. Cowie; peas. small, 1 G. McKague; oats. white. 1 A, E. WebE-ter. 2 R. B. Cowie; grain collection. 1 R. B. Oowic, 2 J. Ewen; indian corn. 1 J. Ewen. 2 R. Birnic; sweetcom. l R. BCouwic,2 A.Dixon; white beans. 1 A. Dixon, 2 J. Barnes; abiko clovat'. l R. B. Cawie, 2 A. Dix- an; popcorn. 1 J. .BarneS. 2 R. Bir- nic; ensilage corn. 1 H. McKinnon, 2 J. szan. B. B. Oowic. 2 J. C. Smith; field car- rots, 1 H. McKinnm. 2 J. Buu'nqs; garden carrots. 1 J. Barnes. 2 R B. Comic; cabbage. 1 Alex. Brown, 2 W. W. DeGeI‘ro; cabbage. red. 1 \V. W. DeGerre. 2 J. Runes; collection field roots. 1 R. B. Cowie. 2 J. Ewen; cauliflower. 1 J. Rana. 2 W. W. De- Germ; onions. red, 1 J. Barnes, 2 J; Barnes; ouhns. yellow, 1 J. Barnes. 2 R. B. Oowie; onion. collection, 1 J.B:1rnes.2 R.B.Oowie; topmions, 1 B. B. Comic. 2 J. Ewen; pickling, onions. 1 Mrs. Birnio, 2 Mrs. Dixon; pounce onion!» 1 Mrs. Dixon. 2 J. Barnes; nitrous. 1 W. W. DeGerre. 2 J. C. Smith; musk melon. 1 R. B. Cow'ie, 2 J. C. Smith; celery.1 J. Barnes 2 J. Ewen; red pepper. 1 J; Ewen. 2 Mrs. Kerr; squash, l J. «Ward, 2 J. Ewan; sunflower. 1 'J. Rimes 2 J. Ewen; pumpkins. l J. Ward. 2 J. C. Smith; rod mangolds. lJ. Bdrm». 2 T. Resell; yellow.1 mangoids, 1 Hugh McKinnon. 2 J. Barnes. turnips. swede. ‘1 11 Mc- Kinnon 2 J. aunts . foyntom turni p.1R.B_.Oowie. 2.]. utoes. early, 1 J. Newman. 2 JR.” B. (bwie , potatm, late. 1 R. B. Oowie. 2 R. B. Oowin; collection potatoes. 1 Geo. McKague. 2 Mrs. Dim; water melon, 1 R. '3. (Iowa me: much melon 18. B.(bwiQ.ZJ. C. Smith. Roots and Vogotables.â€"Salsify. 1 R. B. Oowie, 2 J. Barnes; parsnips. 1 R. B. Oowie. 2 J. Barnes; vegetable marrow. 1 J. C. Smith, 2 Jphn Ewen; vegetable collectim. 1 Min. Dixon, 2 John Ewen; beete. turnips. 1 R. R 2 R. n Gowie; gpring mhgag, Sahkegister MONDAY. OCT. 5th.-â€"â€"By J. H. W. auctioneer. Credit “is 0! {arm stock and imple- meats and household furniture, tho property of Mrs. E. A. Watâ€" Ion. lot 11, con. 10, Ops, (Rea- W) 8816 at one o'clock harp ‘ ‘ SAWAY. OUR-.6111 -â€"By Peter Macaw. cnedit sale of Wm can, the property Q Mr y. Olkwood. Sale , M 9M and without reâ€" Here in a. lesson for other mothers who want a sale and certain medi- cine for the ailments from which their little ones suffer from time to time. These Tablets are sold under ‘ Bum to contain no opiate or willful drug, and they are good for ll! children‘from the new born babe to the well grown child. Sold at, 25 cunts a box or sent by mail by direct to the Dr. Williams' writing Memo 00.. Mile, Out. There is no greater treasure un earth than a healthy. happy, merry baby. Anything therefore that will keep the little one in this condition is a priceless boon to mothers. Mrs. Wm. Bull, Mapie Creek; N.W.T., tells- how she accomplished this end; She says :-“I am happy to say that Baby's Own Tablets have done my baby girl a world of good. She was badly troub‘led with constipation and: your cross and peevish, but since us“ mg the Meta the is all right. I Give her the Tablets once or twice a week and she to now such a merry. happy Little thing thnt there can be no doubt Baby's Own Tablets are just the thing for little ones." Domenic Manninctnrea--Picklc-F.-1 mamrr,2:l£rsbimon;cawup. Mrs. Kerr. 2 Mrs. 1110!); Wine, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. Dixon; can fruit, 1 Mrs. Dixon. 2 Mrs. Kerr; bouncy in 5313.1 Mrs. A. E. Webster, 2 Miss Dr. Galloway; .mbmlat shells. ‘1' Mrs. Binnie. 2 Mix. Em; fancy apron. 1 Mrs. Kemp. 2 Mus. Kerr: pencil draw“ 1 m Kerr; 00hr- work. 1 Mmfnfiatr. 2 Mrs. Kemp; point lane. 1 Exp. Kant), 2 Mrs. Kerr; Dairy Muchâ€"Rutter. 20 lb. tub. 1 Mrs. D. Evans; Sam Hughes’ prize. 20 lb. tub. Mrs. R. Rowena; 50 lbs. tab. 1 Mrs. B. Edwina; 10 lb. crock. 1 Mrs. gmfigs. 2__Mrs. R. Bow- n if..- Dixon; 1 lb. print. 1 m3. uxxou. a Miss Barnum, Murchison 8: Gilchrist. Mrs. Hawking» » - Mannhctuaâ€"Sot Inavy harness. F. P. Quad; 1 set light harness. F. P. Goad. _. _ ‘ ~1 lily. Boys lb good doth". and Grahum's Cl tm MIN 00 fl. “ma-for nu” Windplc. The b0)? an: ‘hisfou;om": M MI 000“ | I!!! store to Md: at. We're gaining the com of ”MID by 8|qu giving them their money 3 worth. We m: gating morcthan we expected of the on w: trade. Styled»! it] fair prices help. Judgctbe store ybyn‘tbe “I we keeponrwd puttomkethe family you. Etch year has been a move on om purse reach farther. 13 lb. roll. iii-s Francis. 2 Mrs. ; 1 lb. print} Mm._l_)_ixoq. 2 MERRY HAPPY BABIES '13:“ V ‘ m ‘ MI! SIM into Insignia“ m HAWAx-anmn. m IF YOU HAVE FEET-3T0 SHOE AND MONEY TO SAVE YOUNG MEN’S TRADE. Ill forYom lea . Par little and Bi; Boys MISS MABEL B._ WIN SOPRANO Teacher of Voice Culture ill . Pupils prepared for e Toronto College cl Concerts, Recitals At H Address â€"â€" 3| Viclolfa Ave, 1 Clasws Bestmed Septl‘lb are now Wepjg the above Went of well upto :58: Inc Sylvestet flit-j of larm sum». the property of reserve excepti Gardine You are protecttd (m the THE FAMOUS > con. 1%, o'clock she 00K ale. at one :4 5'10” 3a I fr.‘ ‘qu '1«IV.‘B-1'e°; 1 ‘ . ; bl!" calf. 1 S- ;md 2. 5,01iver2 ‘3 . 1501i”? belief 03] 'fi‘jpifiet 1 E. Home} '3'; 1 yr. old he 473 3. Honey, 3 ‘1 1 T. H. “My; herd of ‘k‘ W’z’Tl’ Ha Sonley. 'nll ram lam " and 3rd E Aged, lst A} -~ 3 2 ewes : 2nd All: '1 ha éédâ€"C'. 11. ‘. lst A. McMi fling. 1 has: Rennie B'Seth Metherell Bros lst :31! “a 111: 2 war lot and Hist and II 181: G. 1st fl“! HT AT THE Seth Met} Cotswold H. M i. wt A" a“; l am Winn Albert Coal . C H 3W mmm [H I] Or for held in Wood- monsoly. ville on Thurs riday 0! week. and was the banner lodety. The at. list were large than ' is highly encouraging to directorate, and is a timely endorse.- tion of their efforts in the p- ’ fortunately the weather was threa- toning and the downpmr of rain proved rather deptessing to those on the grounds. Many were ament ow- ing to this fact, but otherwise the gate receipts would have been far ahead of all previous fairs. THE MAIN BUILDING The main building, brightened by a vast array of ladies’ work, pre- sented a gala-day appearance. Here one could see the fancy creations of fair minds from the dainty doiley to the many-piece quilt. While it yould require an expert to pass judgment upon the excellence of the .Variuus articles. still anyone could pick out striking features here and there. An exhibit of painting on velvet attracted much attention and was very favorably commented upâ€" on. in the horticultural class" a nice ex: ' ul‘ tmuse plants We: made. while the cut flowers Would have done credit in a eiti‘ liot=hohde= ‘l‘he showing" at clonwstio mmmiucllwes was really- goud and multiracial choice exhibits in 'llluukets, carpets, mats. etc. in this department Mr. Fred (load of Uirdsay exhibited a lino set of doilMe harness with Scotch col- lars, and aset of single harness. There was an extensive display of fruit, including numerous entries in fall and winter apples, pears, grapes etc., which go far to prove that with intelligence in culture we can grow nearly any fruit successfully ......... In preserVed fruits, frellies, pickles, etc., there Was to be seen one of the best and most extensive exhibits of the year. It is difficulty to separate choice dairy butter from home-made bread; hwce the directorate placed them al- most side by side, no doubt for the convenience and pleasure of the jud- ges. There were nearly a dozen en- tries of home-made bread, while the dairy exhibit included the finest in prints. rolls, creeks and firkins. The vegetable kingdom, while lack- ing the sensational squash, was well represented. The collections were specially attractive. It has evident- ly been a good year for potatoes, as the exhibits were numerous and of excellent quality and rare size. A nice exhibit of corn in cob and en- "filasv 9‘3?“ attracted CODSEtlerahle attention-.- There was an e5<cellent showing in field roots, probably the best in years so far as quality and number of entries go. Numerous entries in grains and seeds demonstrated a. good harvest and is an index of the interest taken by the farmers in this fair. LIVE STOCK The cattle men made an exotrllent showing. It would be hard to find a better lot of Shorthorn Durhams than was included in the list of en- tries of this fair. Mr. Donald Jack- son Secured'the coveted red ticket on a. magnificent male. Mr. John Campbell of Fair-view farm showed nine head and secured his share of honors. Mr. D. Sinclair of Cam- bray was to the front with four fine females and secured first prize on an aged cow and year old heifer and second honors on twoâ€"year-old heifer and heifer calf. Mr. Thos. Russell showed some nice animals and secur- ed his share of honors. Mr. Wm. FrancisWon second on an aged cow. and showed a pretty good spring calf. Mr. W. Clark showed a few head including a nice roan bullock. Mr. D. Evans showed a monster roan bull in the aged class. Messrs. T. Sonley Son. of Man- illa showed a. grand lot of Holstein cattle, and rounded up the full list of prizes. Mr. Stephen Oliver of Lindsay was the principal exhibitor of Jerseys, capturing seven red tickets and three seconds. Mr. Davidson showed six head of choice grade cattle. . There was a. numerous list of en- tries in the classes for sheep, and chic a few breeders like Mr D. 0 Ross were conspicuous by their ab- sence, nevertheless the showing was highly creditable. The famous Shropshires were well to the front with representatives from the flocks of Messrs. Andrew McKay, Arch. McMillan and George McKague. The popular Leicesters were repre- sented in all classes by entries from the flocks of Messrs. Seth Methemll, .John Cullis and John Bagshaw. The old-time Cotswolds were ably represented by Messrs. G. H. Mark and John Gibbs. .W. P. a G. King exhibited some mce Dorset sheep. In swine the principal strains were exhibited by such noted breeders as Masts. Geo. H. Mark in Berkshires, :W. P. G. King and T1108. ‘Rnssell m Yorkshires, and William Th‘ornâ€" digghfamworths. s owing in poultry was hi creditable, and Judge Trew wag};â€" zled at times in placing thehonors. THE HORSE RING Therewasagreatshowinginthe horse ring, every class being well repâ€" resented. -In heavy draught teams pairs were exhibited. Mr. ched bay mares, on? of which was Imported, her sire bang W; ' 1r: John Campbellâ€"showed ,6. ‘9 :1, say by imported Mills. ; goes " last pair of bay- lthe were a pretty go a! purpose shown in mare th foal by side. Mr. Wm. Clank showed a black mare with Honor Bound foal. Richard Moore showed a. good brown more ‘ H. 0. Ha- are wit Prince. John Burton 3 bay mare with foal by Amateur ....... ”In year olds Mr. Alberta E. Webster was first with a grand filly with plenty of substance, sired by Prince Ers- kine. Mr. Angus McFadyen came second with a. dark chestnut filly by were easy winners, Mr. Robt Cowie coming first. with a. large smooth bay gelding. and Mr. Richard Gourd Bettond with a pretty good male for it. Mr. Cleo. Munroe showed a good thick filly by Leak Borer. Mr. M. MeAriliur shelved o. rattling" good boy filly by knight of St. Andrews, Hobart Drown showed a chestnut filly W illnesses and. John liegshaw a hay filly. in the 2: use for general purpose teams Mr. Fred. Oarseadden was an easy winner of first place and also the special prize for best gener: all purpose team. In the class for roadsters there was a grand held of entries. ln carriage teams Mr. Hector Campbell was an easy street with a nice pair of chest- nuts sired. by Phil Rysdyke. In the class for single drivers over 15} hands the judge was faced with a pretty hot lot. Mr. Thomas Dawes the honors with his big with a rattling good boy mare by Phil Rysdyk. Mr. G. C. Beall show- ed a line standardâ€"bred marc by Hermis. Mr. J. Gill-anders a clever bhy mare by Big Ben. McCrae Bros a smooth bay gelding by Little Hamilton, and Mr. Robert Dobell a bay gelding by Buffalo ......... ln singâ€" 1e drivers 15%_hands and under there were some eight entries. Dr. Shier of Lindsay was first with his handâ€" some bay, while Mr. James Ward was second with an attractive roan mane by Blue Bull. Mr. D. McInâ€" tyee exhibited a grand mare by Black Valentin-e that was hardly in show form, Mr. D. Slflqlair a chestâ€" nut, by TForest Boy, Percy Hill a neat. lbrown mare by Golden Bow, Geo. Munroe a brown mare by St. Leger, R. Doble a chestnut mare by Algonquin Boy, Arch. McMillan a chestnut by Almont ......... In In lady drivers 11.115s Francis won the red ticket with Mrs. cond ......... In the class for two-year- olds Mr. Wm Downer won first with his handsome chestnut filly by Kes- wick, Mr. Cowie securing second place.........In year-olds Mr. H. C. ‘Hamill was first with a grand filly by John B. Gentry. SPEEDING IN THE RING The speeding in the ring was not so exciting as on former occasions, and more of the one, two, three or- der. The track and weather were both against fast time. t- son officiated as starter and gave general satisfaction. Mr. McGow- an’s victory in 2.30 class was popu- lar. Following are the events : FREE FOR ALLâ€" Looking Glass ......... 1 Algonquin Boy Blucher ......... 3 Time 2.29, 2. 8, 2.30}. 2.30 CLASSâ€"â€" Tommy B. Keepabell .................. Blackbird ................. Time 2.49}, 2.491», 3.00 PRIZE LIST. Draught Horsesâ€"Team, 1K. David- son 2; brood mare and foal, 1 D. H. McIntyre, 2 IA. Brown; filly or gelding, 1 yr, R. B. Cowie; 2 yr. old stallion; 1 D. Jackson; stallion, 1 year. 1 A. Bm‘w'nl, 2 J. MhDulfifie; foe-l 1903, 1 D. NV. McIntyre, 2 R23. Dowie. General Purpose Imamâ€"1 A. Mc- Nabb, 2 A. Ferguson; brood mare and {0:11, 1 J. Ward, 2 J. McEaehreqn; filly or gelding, 2 yr, 1 and 2 R. B. Oowie; (filly ldjng, 1 yr, A. E. dual 1903, 1 F. A. Gourley. 2 J. Ward. Agricultural'Tehm.â€"J ‘Flramciss. Son, 2 A. MyKay; more and foul. 1 R. Moore, 2 W. Clark; filly or gelding, 2 yr. 1 D. Evans, 2 F.A.Gourley; filly or gelding. 13?.1McBoaBrcs; fuel 1 yr, 1 W. Clark, 2 J. Ward. . Road and Carriageâ€"Mare and tool, 1 Alex. Brown. 2 A. McCallum; mu 1903, 1 P. Hill; colt, arr. .1 Win. Downer. 2 R. B. Oawie; colt, 1 yr, H. C. Hamill. 2 J. McEachern ; team, 151-2 and over, 1 '1‘. Bowen; team, 1151-2 and under. 1 P. Mm ’2‘J. Gilchrist; single driver. "15 1-2 land under. 1 Dr. Shier; 1 Dr. Slier. 2 Win. Bean"; lady di'iv-z er. t-mmz mah- ‘ '1' ' blamed mule. ._ Durham.â€" Gow. 1 ll Sinclair. 2-‘ancis 8: Spin; heifer, 2 yr, 1 J. (hmpbell, 2 miss- chit; W 1 yr.) D. W223 Gimpbell ;. heifer calf, 1 (1;- 7 V so. Sinclair; ball. 1 mm ’ " B- When. .21“ ' arr. Jams w. 01:13:. bun. oooooooooooo .- 0 . the gent- lemen’s outfit Dr. Shier was first ...... > (Dr.) Shier se- ' ‘2 A. McKfl-y 3 goat's turnout; ') Mo 'Such was the, by hundreds of visitors last week. and Suits came in for more with just the right hang - . - up to in some opinion passed EVERY FASHION WRINKLE. wrinkles in the fit We’re proud of our garments and see them know our reason SWELL OVERCOATS I In fuhion'a favorite cloths and shades' $2.45 to $15.00 SMART SACK SUITS M For the best dressed men in Lindsay, Suits that are simpler and. $2.49 to $5.00 possess tone - thing at G RAH A M’S. So is. the fit and C8 I!- so easily. 69090003900009“... Gradesâ€"Cow. 1 K. Davidson. 2 K. Davidson ; heifer 2 311‘. 1 J. Chm , 2 K. Davidson; heifer 1 yr. ’ ' - heifer calf 1 K. David- son, 2 Francis 8: Sun; ifat steer or heifer 1 J. Campbell. 2 A. McKay. _ Jameys.â€"(bw 1 S. Oliver, 2 S. 011- ver; bull 1 S. Oliver; bull 1 yr, 1 5. Oliver; heifer 2 .yr, 1 S. Oliver; heifer 1 yr, 1 S. Oliver; heiifer call 1 and 2 S. Oliver; diploma S. Oliver. Polled Angusâ€"Odin 1 and 2‘J. Bag- shaw; heifer 2 yr. 1 JL Bagshaw; [heifer 1 and 2 J. Bagshaw; heifer l and 2 J. Bags‘haw; bull 2 yr, 1 J. Bagshamr; bull calf 1 J. Bagshaw; calf lied on skim milk 1 and 2 H. Stone. ' . . Leicester Sheepâ€"Ram aged. 1 S. Metherell, 2 '1‘. Russell; ram shear- ' . Motherell, 2 M. McArtbur' S. Metherell, 2 J. Cullis; etherell. 1 G. H. Marks. 2 . Marks; mm lamb, 1 G. H. Marks. 2 J. Gibbs; ewes, 1 J. Gibbs; ewe lambs, 1 G. E. Market ; ewe .sbearling. 1 G. E. Marks, 2 J. Gibbs; diploma, G. [1. Liana. Oxford Dawn's. Domainâ€"Ram. 1 W. P. 8: G. King; ram shearling, 1 W. P. G. King; ramlamb. 1 '1‘. It Hancock. 2 Enamels Son; em 1 fiancis Son, 2 T. Resell; owlo lambs, 1 F. Baum, 2 Francis 8;. Son; 1" 1 Wis Son. 2 F. Hancock. - ShropshireSr-mfim- 1 A. .msMillan. ram shearling. 1 A. Mc- Millan, 2 A. M01981; ram lamb. 1 Geo. McKague, 2 ‘A. McMillan. owns, 1 A. McKay. 2 A. McMillan; ewe lambs. 1 A. McMillan; 2 G. McKagu‘e; ewe shouting. 1 A, McMillan. 2 'A. McKee; beat pen. any kind, G. n. SWiMo-‘IW. “‘M. 1 90 To Marks; ”.16. 3111311341133“. sell; spring boat. 1 G. H. mu, 2 G‘s-H- Mhrh; .dipldmn. G. 3. Marks. Yorkshr' (acâ€"Ban; 1 '1‘. WI, 2 A. Brawn;mwaced.1'r.nnaoll.2 A.Brown; WW1 yr, 1- .3. m2 1‘. lumen; h' mid}. 1.,Rmu; bacon 1:3,} .1, a; smith, . p p p , ~, WWIâ€"1_F..Hmk. . 2 8. Oliver: geese. l Brawler, 3;, m; ”dab“, lSplivet lW.P. 5-“ ~* g Spaniel! 1 bed 8"8‘1flllur;' you can’t see as well as the outside. They fit when they until they are worn out. correct The all these (1 he gets them finishâ€"the inside where are new, and they fit That’s-why they sell Oowie. 2 R. B. Cowie; spring «wheat, 1 R. 8. Dow. 2 G. McKague; spring wheat. Russian, 1 W. W. DeGerre; p goose wheat, 1 J. Ewen. 2 R. B. Oawie; pause. large, 1 R. B. Cowie; peas, small, 1 G. McKngue; oats. white. 1 A. E. \VebSter. 2 R. B. Cowie; grain collection. 1 R. B. Oowie. 2 J. Ewen; indiatn corn. 1 J. Ewen. 2 R. Birnic; sweet corn. 1 B. B. Cowie, 2 A. Dixon ; white beans. 1 A. Dixon, 2 J. Barnes; alsiko clover, l R. B. Cowie, 2 A. Dix- on; popcorn, 1 J. Berna. 2 R. Bir- nic; ensilage corn, 1 II. McKinnon, 2 J. Ewen. . Roots and Vegetablesâ€"Salsify, 1 R B. Oowie. 2 J. Barnes; pars-hips, 1 R. B. Oowie. 2 J. Barnes; vegetable m'arraw. 1 J. C. Smith, 2 John EWen; vegetable collection. 1 'ers. Dixon, 2 John Ewen; beets. turnips. 1 R. B. (Bowie, 2 J. “Ward; beets long red. 1 B. B. Cowie. 2 J. C. Smith; field on:- rots, 1 H. McKinnm, 2 J. Barnes; garden carrots. 1 J. Barnes. 2 R B. Carine; cabbage. 1 Alex. Baown, 2 W. W. DeGel‘ro; cabbage, red. 1 W. W. DeGerre, 2 J. mines; collection field roots. 1 R. 13. Cowie. 2 J. Ewen; cauliflower. l J. Rams. 2 W. W. De- Gerrc; onwns‘ 2, red, 1 J. Barnes, 2 J9 Barnes; onions. yellow, 1 J. Barnes, 2 R. B. Oowie; onion.» collection, 1 J. Barnes,2 R.B.Oowie; topmions' , 1 R. B. Cowie. 2 J. Ewen; pickling com, 1 Mrs. Birnie, 2 Mrs. Dixon; potatoe onions». 1 Mrs. Dixon. 2 J. Barnes; nitrous. 1 W. W. Dec-arm. 2 J.- C. Smith; musk molod. LR. B. Come, 2 J. C. Smith; celery, 1 J. Dru-nos 2 J. Ewen; red pepper. 1 J2 Ewen. 2 Mrs. Kerr; squash. 1 J. «Ward, 2 J. m; sunflower. 1 ‘J. Emu. 2 J. Ewen; pumpkins. 1 J. Ward. 2 J. O. Smith; rod 1 J. Barnes. 2 1'. Ewell; yellow) mangolds. l Ilogh McKinnon. 2 J. 22.2 smw '1 m e- , . - W: turnip. l R. 8. Dub. 2 J. 335?: utmlecrly. 1 J. Monument. 2 B. B. 00110; rumors Into. 1 R. neowie. 2 B. B. Oowb; cdlectbn potatoes. 1 Geo. mum. 2 Mrs. Dim; mu: ‘ ”M. if: .» . . F ,“Y r x it f/ where you ' l _ ll! to on our entire clothing display Our new Fall Overcoats than usual praise. High-class Clothin For little and Big Boys all for Young lea . Bonituood clothes. and Graham's Clothing for Boys built on the “undo-for ms” pdnclpkg. The M n d h' . had this store I an store to ind: at. were gain?” liens?“ of ml! by duty! giving them their money 5 worth. YOUNG MEN’S TRADE. We are gottln trade. Style does it we keep our word will on. part to make the family purse reach 1 more than we expected of fair prices help. Each year has been a move on ... Jud gc the farther. the young may store by the n IF YOU HAVE FEET-fro SHOE AND MONEY TO SAVE Come to Graham’s for your Footwear. You are protected in. all high prices in our Shoe Stock. Dairy Muchâ€"Butter. 20 lb. tub, 1 Mrs. D. Evans; Sam Hughes’ T120. 20 lb. tub. Mrs. R. Bowens; 50 [116. tub. 1 Mrs. R. W; 10 crock, 1 Mrs. Bonvins, 2 Mrs. R. Bow- ins ; 10 lb. roll. 1 Miss Francis. 2 Mrs. Dixon; 1 lb. print. 1 Mrs. Dixon, 2 Miss Barnes; Murchison Gilchrist, Mrs. Hawkins. Manufacturesâ€"Set heavy harness, F. P. (bad; 1 set light harness, F. P. Coed. Domestic Manufacturesmmckleal Mrs. Kerr, 2M” Dixon ; catsnp. M r 7:. lb. , Mal‘iinosal. and “it TUESDAY, (it lht} 1th at 12 o 1.'3\‘,:..k(:. l A we ‘11, ext-:1”. 20 and the l‘ :1“, an. __â€"_â€"â€"- (lard :nvr‘, f.» '1' Asll .l King Clothier . lindsay Sale at one o hunt reserve. OCT. Bumâ€"By auctiunmx credi . Stock and imple dirty 01' John H. P ('01). 1-1. Matters. "clock sharp and 2‘ .12110212‘ 1:19 .25: holly good lot ("21 (0.1 ”U- are all high Sm; liu‘gi; 1105181 ... News “2.2.222155 MABEL B. n Kemp, Mrs. Dixon. 2 Mrs. Kerr; honey in jar, 1 Mrs. A. E. Webster, 2 Miss J. Ward. 2 Mus. , Oowie ; bread. 1 Mrs. Dr. Galloway; Mrs. Bimie. 2 . E apron. 1 Mrs. Kemp. 2 Mrs. Kerr; pencil drawin 1 m Kerr; poker- work. 1 Mrs. rr. 2 Mrs. Kemp; lily. l . z I l â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"- IERRY HAPPY BABIES '2? There is no greater treasure on earth than a healthy. happy, merry baby. Anything therefore that will keep the little one in this condition is a priceless boon to mothers. Mrs. Wm. Bull, Maple Creek, N.W.T., tells how she accomplished this end; She says :â€""I am happy to say that Baby's Own Tablets have done my baby girl a world of good. She was badly troubled with constipation and very cross and peevish, but since us' mg the “blots she is all right. I the her the Tablets once or twice a week and she is now such a merry, happy ”“16 thing that there can be no doubt Baby's Own Tablets are just the thing for little ones." Herc ll a. lesson for other mothers who want a sale and certain mediâ€" cine tor the ailments from which their little ones suffer from time to “33- These Tablets are sold under ‘ “that“. to contain no opiate or drug. and they are good for childrerfrom the new born babe the well grown child. Sold at 25m ‘0. box or sent by max writing direct tothe Dr. Williams 00.. Wile. Ont. ’v , Teacher of Voice Culture ind " , Pupils prepa i Toronto SOPRANO red fore in'ai' College of ISIC Concerts, Recitals At Ham {Address _ 3: point lacs. 1 mp. Komp. 2 Mrs. Kerr; ' the publi What yo Victoria Ave. 1 c u want Wh n {V mull: 1 5' Mint; bl!" calf, 1 : MM "nil-m â€" Bu .1yultold :' 3"” ‘«8 H. .36“; Oliver; :2 .‘"'-. 1yr. old l)1.ll,§ S. Olll'l-i' ', . l l S. Oliver: 1 yf-Ilf « I", . ”a 2' r; heifer calf. l Gt‘o. . Jerseys. 1 S. UliX’Oz‘. , 11.1 “'m. ~ - ball. 1 H. - ball, 1 “$12 . , . .Hammill; u will. 3,. 28 (Stewart Son, 3 ll. (2‘ and 2 \‘l'm. 910V": 2 1 ‘ ' 2 yr. . 1‘: 1 a liJWi 8. Fee: 5. ; 2p. old :11; cow. 1 .1Wm. Stewart 8: Son. 2 rain 23‘ ’ nannill; 1 yr. old bin-"er. 1 did . Stewart 8: Son, 3. H. C. li..x:.â€" " m , ' . Siewxil’: a tad a n. C. Hemmill: and 2 \V'm. Siewsr: . l" ’C. Hammill. masâ€"Bun. 1 w. R. 9:92;.» lyidd bull. 1 \V. R. SH“ .4“. ; on M", 1 and 2 “1 R. Sicv; 45:: ’v . lud‘2 \V. B. Stewirt : in“... ill": W. B. Stewart; 2 3'1". u‘ni .land' 2 W. R. Stewart ; ‘ ‘. 7‘, law. 1 and 2 \‘V. R. .qlr‘flle" - .» call. 1 and 2 ‘W. R. Szn-u. ‘ ,oiholled Angels, 1 and e w. it. ”I -. l ‘ ‘ I... insâ€"2 yr, old bull. 1 R. 17.. 1.â€" â€"lllllcalf. l T. H. Sonic-y. i’ ll cow. 1, 2 and 3 R. Harv: j.- dial-fer, 1 R. Hon-2y, :2 :-.;..L : it Sunny; 1 yr. cld heifmz 1 T l‘“ 7. 2 3- Honey, 3 T. B. 8-2: WI cal-f, 1 T. H. Fox‘s-3’. ‘ 23.301193; herd of 113]“.- ins M ’ . 2 T. H. Scnlcy. r-OOW, 1. 2 ,nnd 3 2 yr. old heifer, 1 .23.: _' --'- Rennie 8:. Son; heifer celf. Miran: ,2 John l);"~':1'. ,. hem; int rattle, Bennie a: Son, 2 w. n. S xx . 3Mes Rennie. Son; 11- 3'5. . 732M611; E,1gle.5.om_ 2 31.5; b800, 3 Robert EGQ‘l'TKIZ. l. W SHEEP. Seth Metherell : 2nd. ;‘~ 1) i..~ ‘ 2nd Seth DICllit’;rli. ‘ ram lamb, 1S! aged. lst Allah 1:: . . 11:. 2 ewes yearlgm 1 11. 2nd Allan PZwS. lst Seth Methureli. L *' Cotswold .~ 2;» l G. H. Blai‘k: " lot and 2nd G. 11. 3‘...r .lst and 2nd G. 1:. 51.: ‘ 18‘: G. H. :Mal‘k ; 2 l‘\ “ G- H. Blark: 2 Mihd G. H. Marl. 1 1 Sheep, lst Allan llr -' 11. 3rd 0.11. 1121 .. Downâ€"Bani, 181 and 3rd C. 1-1. Cur .i:.'~ 15th“ McMillan, .M A. McMillan ; . IcKague, 2nd and ' flames aged 1st l‘. Mchague 3m C. shuttling, 151. G. E. McKague. m “- P. King : ' f‘ .. . '~.'-.‘ ' ...."