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" The firSt annual fati icultural SOCie y was, :2: Avillage of Norland on Friday, Oct. 2nd, and was a. decided success. ,Visitors to the fair pronounced it p to be better that any of. the sur- sounding shows. Followmg is a ’ list of the prizes : In draught horses, ness. '1 Thos. Argue; J H Gostlin. ‘* T HE HORSES ‘ In general purposeâ€"Best stallion, El Wm Gunn, 2 John Davis ; team m harness, 1 0 Martin, 2 Edward Lee; brood mare and foal, 1 J Bailey, 2 Wm Ward; 2 year old colt, 1 Mat- serves, tamen thew Watson, 2 Wm Porter; LeCraw; variety. of old colt, 1 George Woodcock, 2 Mat- Jar catsup. mew Watson : foal of 1903, 1 Harry LeCraw . 1 Southern, 2 J H Bailey. Carriage horsesâ€"Team in harness, 1 Owen Wessells, 2 Herb Foster ; sin- gle driver, 1 J E Jackson, 2 Jas Hopkins; brood mare and foal, 1 Robt Staples, 2 Jas Hoskins ; 2 year old, 1 and 2 Wm Waffle.” THE CATTLE Durhams (pedi-greed).â€"â€"Ag~ed bull, 1 Matthew Watson, 2 Ed Brohm ; bull 1 year old, 1 J Bailey, 2 Jas Quinn. Grades.â€"Milch cow, 1 J Ehor, Chas Parkin; 2 year old heifer, Chas Pat-loin: 2 year old heifer, 1 Chas Parkin, 2 John Elson; 1 year old heifer, 1 Chas Parkin, 2 John Elson : heifer calf, 1. Edward Lee, 2. Ed LeCraw. I THE SHEEP Leicestcrs.â€"Ram aged, 1 Matthewl Watson, 2 Thos Argue; 2 ewes rais- ed lambs. 1 John Hoski-n. 2 Jas. Quinn; 2 ewe lambs, 1 J Bailey, 2 John Hoskin; ram lamb, 1 Joshua Bailey. 2 John Hoskin. ‘Any other breedâ€"Ram aged. 1 Wm! team in bar- 2 year old, 1 LeCraw ; l ; o . 2 Mrs LeCraw ; 7 Carl, George Woodcock, 2 Wm 12 winter apples, 1 “m , John H Gortlin ; 1 quart of crab apples, 1 no entry ‘ Foster ;6 bunches grapes, Harshaw. SPECIALS Special 5 . honey in comb, 1 Fred LeCraw, 2 George Woodcock; 2 special 5 lbs honey strained, 1 Fred 1 C LeCraW. l-------<.V-â€"------ WIND GOLIG _ “In my opinion,” writes Mrs. Phiâ€" lip Collins, . of Mar “there is no Baby‘s Own Tablets: _ gan the Tablets my baby cried the time with the wind colic and .little or no sleep, and I was nearly worn out myself. Soon after giving baby the Tablets the trouble disapâ€" peared, and sound natural sleep re- turned. ~ I have also proved the . - 2 ewes raised r, , ’ ,, . ‘ r hrv s A;"~A+ ., John hlson; lablets a cure fo 0 , and a. 51.8““ , .. - , . v ~36 " A . l (The: Alene. 2 11.0110: Kill?“ 333“? “’ teethlng- I W012; . j *1- "f?” 7 ‘7 7,»..- 'iot feel that my children were se 2 ewe lamlbasIil 11-1}??? 1. E the Tablets 1n . (‘Wi‘s 433.8 Quinn, Quinn. 2 John Elson John Elson. Pigs with Edward Lee. Ithe house." ’ All mothers who have used Baby 5 Own Tablets speak just as highly of pedigreeâ€"Aged boar, 1 them as does Mrs. Collins. The Tau-j. 2 Joshua Bailey; aged lets cure all the little ills 50““ 1 JOShua Bailey; spring 30W: which infants and young children 3- Bailey, 2 Wm Adair ; spring boar suffer, and the mother has a solemn 1 JOShua Bailey, 2 Wm Adah“ assurance that this medicine con- Pigs ‘Vitho‘lt‘ pedigreeâ€"Aged SOW” tains neither opiate nor any harm- 1 Chas Parkin 2 Levi Carl: spring in] drug. Sold by all medicine dealâ€" sow, John Boadway, 2 Levi Carl. ers or sent by mail at 250 a. box by THE POULTRY . Williams’ Medicine Pair of geese. 1 Edwin LeCraw, Robert Staples; pair turkeys, 1 Wm Gunn, 2 Robert Staples; pair of ducks, 1 and 2 Edwin LeCraw; pair black Spanish, 1 Edwin LeCraW; pr. l’lymouth Rocks. 1 John H. Gostâ€" lin, 2 Wm. lunn ; oair Langtéhans, 1 and 2 Edwin LeCraw. THE GRAIN Bushel fall wheat. 1 Levi Carl: bushel of wheat any other variety, 1 Levi Carl. 2 John Iloskin; bushel of peas small. 1 Edwin LcCraw, 2 Wm “aid: bushel of peas large, 1 J Bailey: bushel oats while, _1 llL‘l‘ll THE PIG S 9 ; Ad Advertising For Teachers Editor Watchman-Warder : Sir,â€"I would strongly advise the trustees when advertising for a tea- cher, to state the salary they are willing to give. If this plan were adopted it. would Save a deal of un- necessary correspondence. and often failure to obtain what was wanted. Then a date should be given up to which applications would be. recto-iv- cd. The trustees should meet the Foster. 2 (‘hus l‘mwins; bushel lmr- "A“? day. and the sccrelury should kW 1 Edwin “4.1““,- bushel of full notify both the successful and un- ~' ‘ . surcossfull cmulldutes as to the re- ', 1 George Woodcock. 2 1A‘\'l('url: . bushel buckwheat. l Muttlw\\‘\\'ut- Mm“ son: lu‘ck lwuus small. l \\'u\ Ward, 2 lrvi ('url. ltllll'l‘S .\.\'ll \‘lCl:lQ‘l’.\lli.l-‘..\‘ l'cl‘lx {minim-s, I‘m-July of llv‘irnu. l lh‘llri't. Sizilvh‘s, “.3. 0mm \l'vssvlls : i‘l‘lillm‘fi :my other Vuru‘ty l 2 .\l. Watson: l'll‘k of potatoes 5: or more kinds. ll‘illwurtl la‘l‘, 2 M \iutson: chlle turnips, l M‘althcw “ills-on, 2 lvlflwln l"\(‘lz,‘.“,: pk‘l', to ask a question of the Victo- 171mm“lt‘lg'mw' 1C 1‘11“!" ‘1“ ‘4‘" ria County council. I was n 1110111- 2. cum .9 raw: .rl'-_\’sl.t.nie ui'mps .. , .. .. .- 1 Edwin let‘raw, 2 Henry l.-~‘_‘ruw; '%,'n,3f 22):“! ”ft, lunafixun Mounted Carrots, long white. 1 Edwin 1.0-. (‘n the l"tlg‘ (”91”: 1, outh “Tc“- (raw, 2 llenrv L.-(‘r:tw; ,.,,,.,.m5‘ \‘iolunt “c lin‘ o tn. .b‘outh African short. white. 1 Edwin ImC‘ruw. 2 . ens lu lllt‘lll-l)Cl!-. 0" tllC.Val‘l- “ch lxil‘raw' carrots long red 139”- Ycontuigonts, who were wsndmrts Pd 3‘ «.~ ‘ ,, _’ . ~‘ -’ _ of \ictoria county, or who had been .w1.. I..(raw, .. lanl') l.l(l.i\\. residents at a t' ‘ .' carrots short red 1 Edwin LeC’ruw g").â€" f . ny line were given ' ' v-n. I believe I was the only one .Who did not partake of the county’s Yours truly. .l. ll. KNIGHT. 'l‘. S. luspcclor. 21th (l(‘l.. 101m. ‘.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Tr00pcr Gifl‘ord’s Claim Nd tor Wu!chumnâ€"Wurder : Sinâ€"Permit me. through your pu- llimlsuy, purl. l"(l\v.i!'ti l.('t‘_ 2 John Roadway: parsnips. 1 Ed- win l.~.(‘r; w. 2 He , .Cr '- beets -- . Iona lilood. 1 Judith-£11.13"; Ed- generomty, and I would like to ask win Let‘raw : beets, turnip. 1 Edwin CHI ‘35:: {irfiurgds I was left out. LeCr-aw, 2 Henry LeCraw: sugar council th t yhone members or the beets, ,1 John llarshaw, 2 Edwin Le'inot rec .a - t e Ieason that I dld ('rauzz' mangel. wurtzels, 1 IxVi 't 't. ene It was because I got a Perl 2 Joshua. Bailey ' radish. 1 lg‘ra 111 y from the City Of Toronto; Edwin LeCruw , 2 Iâ€"lenry LeCraw ; lt_es, bToronto showed her apprecia- red tomatoes. 1 George Woodcock 21 ion 'V donating $25 and a souvenir John H. Gostlin: 12 ears corn, 1 -$atch-bcfit‘eto 8-1033, Oman .Who enlistâ€" (‘has Bowins. 2 George Woodcock; nd m 1r Cl 'V’ mCIUdmg myself, peck onions from seed, 1 Edwin Le- : a one other Who was an Old Lmd' Craw, 2 John Harshaw; peck o-n-‘izy 1);):in bait who had. been a mem- ions from top. 1 Edwin LeCraw, 2. Tr o e 01:0nto Polmanent Corps George Woodcock : peck potato 011- l (-- he R' 0' D3) for three years pre- ions: 1 Edwin LeCraw: cabbage. gzgous‘}..but.who nevertheless received winningstadt. 1 Edwin LeCraw, 2 {3 wgtgggcgmé§tij§nt t d lienrv InC . ' . ‘b “1 coun y an . ‘ mu ' ca. bage drumhead, also a member of the 45th Battaliâ€" ‘1 John Hoskrin. 2 John Harshaw ; on d . . cabbage red. 1 John Harshaw, 2' ’ an served .my time w‘th the and had lived in the county , ', - corps .dvnn LeC-raw; cauhflowers, 1 Ed-o . . . ., win LeCraw, 2 Henry LeCraw ; ngnhm 18 months of the boulh pumpkins, 1 Edwin LeCraw, 2 Hen- . "’33“. w”. and, Why} 5'10"” N discriminated against :5 somewhat ry LeCraw; squash, 1 Edwin Le- . {‘raw, 2 Henry LeCraw: citrons. 1 lfggyggatm to me, unless I have no Robert Staples. 2 John H. Gostlin ; I am not begging at t _ presen . he}- cucumbers, 1 Edwin LeCraw, 2 Henâ€" . . that am I financially embarassed, ry LeCraw: watermelons. 1 JohnHi . , . lostlin, 2 Edwin LeCraw; musk-l.but m the interests 0f fight I think melonS. 1 Matthew Watson, 2 Edâ€" I should I should have the same ap- win LeCraw: vegetable marrows, 1 precmtlon Of my 50"le Show“ me Edwin LeCraw, 2 Henry LeCraw. as any other member of the contin. gents. Yours truly, DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES F. A. amour), Loaf homemade bread, 1 Mrs Ottawa, Oct. 26th, 1903. it At $4.90 Snow 01‘ no snow-that‘s the Sort of business we like, ick returns and constant actiVIty. . Getting our skates on before the Snow There are lots of things you’ll want and Graham has piles of Cloth- must hum. “1 qu flies. he must sell. Things have got to be tagged With llalf Price Tickets. Brisk Sales, g The‘clothing must slide even if they Now Look at These Whirlwind Bargains for a November Crusade. nown everywhere in Lindsay and the three tidings of Victoria. How w ~ Men’s Overcoats and Ulsters At $3.99 you may, worthl$7.50 may, Graham’s name is now It it done? Good Goods, Small Prices and Spot Cash At $5.95 well made, wcrth $9.50. At $7.50 Men’s “ coats, m lots, worth $12.00. At $9.95 M’s Long At 33.75 ets. warmly lined, worth $6 75 At $4.7 3 worth $8 00. The Store Where Dollars Bring Their Value. IIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- W WHERE OLD HATS (30. Clerk Tells of Unique Soho-o For Inkling Cl." loner. “Needn't send that old hat home." said the customer as he placed the new- ly purchased derby on his head. "lt'l too shiny around the edges, and it would just take up room in the closet." The customer walked out of the store and the clerk turned to a friend. “That means cigar money for me,” he laid. “and I smoke good cigars at that. In most stores it wouldn’t do me very much good, as all the discarded hats are given to the drivers of the delivery wagons. But here the house allows the clerks to have the hats. and as result we make a little extra money. About once a week the bushelman comes around to the store looking for old hats, and when I give him all I have collect- ed he pays on an average of 15 cent: apiece for them. “After the bushelman has made his rounds he takes the bats to a shop on South street, and there they are taken apart. The silk ribbons and bands and sweatbands are removed and the hat given a thorough cleaning and new ma- terlal and trimmings put on. When it is all fixed up it is extremely difficult to tell it from a new hat, and in many cases it will sell for as high as $2. When you can buy a hat for 15 cents, clean it for about 5 cents, put 25 cents’ worth of leather and ribbon on it and sell it for a dollar or more, you see where the profit comes in. don’t you 2" The “Show” and the now People. “Society" In England ll divided into two classesâ€"show people and showy {hoopla To the first “society” belongs; c accoud are anxious cw.” to belong. 0f the former there are com I: few. It is a feature of tl’itntltg; that thcromvery many ofthc latter. The show people are those who. be- cause of their Mflofl. the” popularity or their abilities. have attained prom. Men’s Canadian made heavy . them for the money in the whole district, search Men‘s Cheviot Over ”velvet collar, nctby linings, Swagger Overcoats, tailored from Oxford grey of exira quality, the popular lengths, worth $15 00. Men’s brown. black and grey fr’ez: Ulsters, with stem collars, slash pock- W Overcoats, nothing like where Men’s Beaver Overcoais, single breasted, substantially lined and made for ordinary wear, worth $8.50. coats, fly front, tSptCiOlly front ,Ctesl'eifield Over- e of Oxford grey Chcv. Raglancttc Men’s Canadian flieze Ulsters, in good strong shadc‘. with fancy wool linings, high collars and handy pockets, a cosy driving coat, / l l recogufied“ mm? WEEK Till ' méuo ll uomewhat crooked a greater effect can be produced than when it is open- ed qulto straight. Example after ex- ample could be cited. but for obviou- reasons name-I may not be mentioned. At one time it was conidercd the mark of the low comedian, for nearly every one of them had a mouth twisted cl- ther to the right or left an the result of “mugging." Some of the most serious actorsâ€"even those with a reputation for beautyâ€"could. however. be pointed to as possessing the some characteris- tic. which has also been observed with not a few opera singers of the first rankâ€"London Tatler. Ion Pocnlhfltlel. A man will run as fut as he can to cross a railroad track in front of a train. Then he will watch it till it goes out of sight. Then he will walk leisurely away. He leems to be all right and probably ll. That is a man. A woman In a street car will open a satchel and take out a purse, take out a dime and close. the purse. open the satchel, put in the purse, close the satchel and lock both ends. Then she will give the dime to the conductor. who will glvc her a nickel back. Then Ill. will open the satchel and take out the purse. put in the nickel. close the purse, open the satchel and put in the purse, close the satchel and lock both ends. Then she will feel for the buckle at the back of her belt. Was-or and Thirteen. In the life of Richard Wagner the number thirteen played a curious part. He was born in 1813. the numeral: of which. added together. are equal to thirteen. and he received, a name the lettcuof which when added to those of to all. Special Offering of 200 Men’s Winter Suits. Regular $12.03 values at a price that must bring the $9 men here, rain or shine, only 200 Men’s warm winter Suits mar‘ie in 11- ~ 0 - . . .. .‘ ' ‘ ‘ c He ' 3 (1 At $5 ,8 styles, lined With ltalun linings, Silas from g: to“: chest, worth $10.00. ‘ 3 As Long as They last. Boys’ $4.00 Wiuier Overcoat Under llall Price. . . . . . . Limited number of chs’ Frieze At 52-40 Cvcrcoats, cut long, loosc‘aglstylih, good warm llnmgS, f0: Boys, 4 to 15 years old. to 301m can” many othcrlmcs especully rcduccd for Novcmocr mommy the m- saic, worth ‘4.50. ' .1» wt, {01‘ ii. is a ‘. not a single ..- known the ex tisfaction to sum; filling unforeseen . senor has always the misfortu ,_ has assuuwd “t it is lilo'lj; l-m) Hr the Pain icw line - a l‘ermtminn. t high-clawed stoc “" as has Ill‘l'lVl-ll twins, and it in Winners und 1" ' ‘ who punch-dc.- ll pOlnL ' .‘ative letters sent lhit mazes munev 9 men 5 Fur coats funded if any garment we sell does not prove satis‘aclory. HAM comma I Sure to Let at Vidalial‘d. '1‘; l‘ l" I ll: Graham Ur-lw Military Pro , The Canada (hm-ll hum! mun» ml in muons in H..- mm Captain .l. I: \M “ “llufilulh .ilill lf-~ ll 5 in rank m l‘.‘.',ul:\'.1 hluly, lam» -T0 be ruplum' l .: ‘dlby, \‘ll‘u' .l. ll{ « 801 Jul\_ Hun; ‘TO be gllfi llo'llll‘ll iSfl‘g‘eam la. ].\‘( “-M LI.“ '5’. lil'UlllUl‘ ‘ 1....-." | I To‘he lieutenant : 5 . E. Smith, to co "wt. 3lst July, on railroads, In mo hunks, insulnmu and financial concm‘us, and commer- cial houses. The ofllcials are exported to liw in a style which learns no possible margin to the good. Men of 1mm families lead a struggling existence I to keep up social ammurunces Illlll the poor. The roam-nuance in tho service hu ceased to attract the bum material. l Matters on the bench are cum 1 worse. The High Court judges in E Ontario recclvo $6,000 a year, and I Federal Supreme Court judges, the i highest in the land, only $7,000 a | year. The insufficiency of theso salâ€" dries may be gathered by compariâ€" son with New South Wales, with a' population of only 1,400,000, which ; pays ten Pulsne judges $12,500 a. year each; Victoria, population 1,-1 200,000, pays $15,000 to the High‘ Court judges, and so in all the Aus- ‘ tralian colonies ! Tge integrity of Canada's judges ls ; traditional, but the salaries paid are! below the earnings of first-class laW- ‘ yers. Recent discussions on the sub- l | ject in Parliament have made lti clear that many vacancies on the‘ , Bench have been filled of late years § With less regard to fitness than for l . party purposes. A' similar undesirable state of al- fairs as regards pay exists in the deâ€" fensive forces. Canada maintains a permanent corps, established for the express purpose of producinga body of men capable of taking charge at a moment's notice, in case of nation- 1 l .."‘. MISS MABEL B. llllllllS- . SUPRATCO Teacher of Voice Culture tllll Piano Pupils prepared for examinations of. Toronto College of Music 33735 Concerts, Recitals At Homes. i Address â€"â€" 3i Victoria Ave. licdssl‘l Classes Resumed Sept. 11th. ‘ ' lie Youth‘s Com ‘ h the years inc . , ”"1 'on endear. 1"themin all 1! ‘ “Id progressiv ‘ ‘ min but to d- ‘- and execplion . the confidence :“‘-- generations 0 _.. ‘~»‘ living aut. _' ~ 0! literature co .1 danger, of the training of all branches of the militiaâ€"cavalry. arâ€" tillery. infantry, and the rest; but the pay ll in no sense the model 1'.- quiz-ed.- lie black and cast iron cylinders 15 W the public knovvt' wh What on wan T Pum ls GALVAMZ PIP , BRASS CY with threads, not 0 rust and fall off, RODS. which do n taint the water. We are also bore and brass c rod that will last, a u more water than any P the market. F bottle . Of ’I,c -- , We do m ‘ Myst“ ‘ "i that ki ' ltcann u " ' tkillin y Way k ‘M-ve of no land.- tackle-I. 'A Canadian girl now in London lend. the following to a Toronto correspondent: "Some very dainty Int Warm little wraps are to be seen at tho thootm. A cream satin pole- d... 01'. rather. oollarctte, which was W. for warmth, was veiled in a handaomo silk braid lace collar. and bod I. nacho of White ostrich round th- neck. and ostrich trimming all round the collaretto. the loath!" M lib sable tails. The long stole coda were also of ostrich. An- other neck-protector was 0! white Vl‘fll. W. lattice-work of chenille, and all trimmed with accordion- ' xohllon frills. In Pam. who: