The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

> ‘ON LY. head covering blllty to ‘1‘" v «a m In nut and hop can do an In“: ent day t Canada !e showing théf : styles. You H, inspect and‘ brand Circuit 1;. ‘ trotting nah. I Royal Purple nlt diseases. séficmc is iEOII'flGi animal seventy cent acka es :1: S? cm Ac II. lung-5:0“ I Mon u we union known. would I). who but time: the ease the value write and the :r it is a loader. .TRY SPECI- ut twenty-five mr tunes more of your hens {it}! 415589 ' nd do“. I: In ltlonor” More. than to are kept m colic. MN“ in many. imited i 'i'oupee ‘ 0V8!“ I: Mgr. market pnces id. Cash at ."WH ‘u :tust station. hen ready to 861‘ N we sample-and then write or Nb H n my expense. Fm; smE.-COMPLETB SET 01“ b1 (kmnith t0018 With or Without “<.0<1“01k and Stock Will” 5311 chmp for cash. Apply to. ’w' A“ Cameron, Victoria. Road» 0‘1“- Aiséke Clover Seed Wanted l54 ( ‘ullier-st STR \Y ED. â€"ONâ€" PREMISES OF Daniel Jones, lot 24. éoll 13'- m‘ V 15. one red and white heifer. tWO \ears old Owner can have m M proving property end expenses. Daniel JOSH. A very large quantity of all kinds of fowl were disposéd of, geese and turkeys making their first appar- anco or the season. The prices we practically the ame as quoted Inst week with a few exceptions: Following are the corrected prlool : Flour, best Manitoba, retail, $3.05 Flour. Manitoba. Man, $2.80 cwt. Rolled onta, retail 82.85. Shorts. rota“. 81.2.“; per cwt. mun, $1.15 per cwt. Full who“. 95¢ per bun. Spring w.hcnt 90¢ per bush. comm Whont. 90¢ per bush. qukwhout 50¢: per bun. ‘ Hurlvy 4am M) Ma par bun! nuts :12 and 88c pm- hush. u‘w. (PM pur‘bunh. Lnrgu MM. 30c per DUI. Sum” pom. Mn por bun. le clover. mm“. {0.50 per ton. Almlw clovur. rum". $6.50 per bun Th9 delightful summer weather‘ brought outa large xiumber of farm- era and their wives to the market on Saturday. The citizens of Lind- say also turned out in large numbers in search of fowl, butter. and eggs, and their wants were amply supplied at reasonable prices. " Large Quantity of Fowl on Market fed on almost any other " All of these facts werekifisrgifg very interesting information about human foods was gathered by Pro- fessor Fisher of Yale University in 1908. 5 "Laborers, factpry or farm hands, ted plentifully on Quaker Oats will work better and with less fatigue; than it {Jr-apes, 20 and 25c basket. 1‘ w'hcs 50 to 90¢ basket. :ums 40c to 50¢ basket. A; w-‘uots 15c doz. Leiery 50 bunch. Sage 5c per bunch. Mint. 5c bunch. Honey 12¢ per H). Li‘ 0 Hogs, per cwt., $8.25. Little hogs, per pair. 36- ‘.\-al 6 to 15¢ per ID. Lamb, retail 206 ID. Beef, retail 6 to 18¢ 1b. Por‘ 18¢ per lb. Beef cattle, 3 to 50 1b. my 14 and $15 ton. New clover hay $8 per ton. Straw $4 to $5 per load. Cr: 1m per quart 300. Lard. per 1b., 16c. Chickens, 75c to $1 per pair- HJ‘S 700 to 800. Tu: x953, 17¢. per pound " 1111- w per pair, 956 to $1- Cum-<0, 10c. per lb Hidvs $8 per cwt. (he-:33, 15¢ per lb. The hast .food fqrflgfié mm with hand or bran! ‘ 18 ne'er. high 'ced , ..’ 1»? ¢ :_.>- ‘ 3“ ciga- pn .‘ . 4“...“A erk€a {a flung-3' 1": The best example of this is found in Quaker Oats. It stands at the top mong foods that supply nourishment and vigor, without taxing the mg”. tion, and yet it is the least exnensive food one can eat. The great food value and low cost make it an ideal £006. ton-families Who want to get the greatest good from what they eat. A . _\‘ “first. [mr dom. 36c. hairy buttur. per 1b.. 24 to 28¢. (‘rmmwry buttflr 960 pound. l'nlutoos. 600 par b“. (‘nhlmgom be ouch. Cauliflower 10¢ each. 'l‘muutovs, 25¢ basket. Radish. 5c bunch. “1th be per bunch: Oniuns (green) 50 bunch. Lettuce 5c per bunch. Carrots 5c per bunch. Parsley 50 per bunch. Cucumbers 250 (102. Citrons, 5c each. Gwen apples. 50c. pay but. Green corn, 10¢ per doz. Cantelopes, 15c. “ch. I’eurs 40c basket. The Best Food *9? Wm A YSDAY, comm m P‘h m}: Norzi 2972 Toronto J as. Lamb, Verulam, and Miss Byrtchel, Fenelon, had tempting ex- hibits of maple sugar, 'Mr. Lamb winning first prize. FEMININE HANDWORK. There was a. splendid display’of apples and other such fruit. in fancy work, crazy patchwbrk Quilts and other exhibits of feminine Skill the display was hardly as good as fisual. ‘ - ‘ - ‘ Mrs. ‘McArthur and Mrs. ChaS. \Ic- Goyne arranged therLsplays in the hall and did sq"in wasteful ~ma.n- ner. ' ~ ~ ~ * . g . . Some very good horses wen Vex-01;?- got - fist. in the draught team, and 9, 138868. Three pounds butterâ€"1 Miss Poul- son, 2 Mrs. Stroud. Five pounds crock butter -â€" 1 Mrs. Jas Graham, Verulam, 2 Mrs. J. Nicholls, Verulam Best tWenty pounds butter -- 1 Mrs. Lamb, 2 Mrs. J. Brandon. Best fifty pounds butter in printsâ€"- 1 Mrs. J. Brandon, 2 Mrs. J. Lamb Ten pounds crock butterâ€"Mrs. J. Brandon, . girls in their boat and prettiest and the boys in their Sunday outfits. Many a lovelorn youth, who pro- vlouoly expressed the wish. "\thn 1 go to the I-‘cnnlon fair. I hope the girl I low.- In there.” had this desire gratillmi. 'l‘hn inlr hm all kinds of attrartlonu for thew couples. lilIlI‘K‘f’l‘miS SATISFIED. " We are national that the way the fair is managed in the belt.” Itatml Soc. I. Nayior. of Inlay. when he had a spam mmurnt. He was referring to the limiting oi exhibi- tors to the neighboring townships. lIu said thu lair yesterday was as good as it ever had bet-n. President John Aldous was also immiinseiy pleased with the fair. TEMP'I‘iNG DISPLAYS. In the building “have the exhibits of fruit. fowl. fanny goods and such like. were arranged. some goodly dis- plays tempted the eye and tho nai- ate. The best display 'of‘“ baking incited the housewives to do. their. best. Mrs. Felix Northey,‘ of (“one- 1011. Falls, .won first prize. Mrs; Northey also. won first for the best display of cakes, with an appetizing exhibit. Mrs. J. Brandon, of Vern- lam, came second in this class. ‘A LUCKY M. D. Dr. Gould gave a. prize of two dol-_ lars for the best pair of dressed duck, the donor to keep the ducks. The worthy doctor secured a line pair of ducks exhibited by Miss »Pou}son, bf Verulam. ' . GOOD BREAD. Mrs. Wm. Martin,» of Verulam, se- cured a'han-dsome lemonade set for winning first prize for the best home- made loaf of bread.“ BUTTER EXHIBITS. Some of the prize winners in the butter exhibits were : ~ fair held in that village Th ., Fenelon Falls, is manually an: agricultural exhibitmn. ‘ It fenn- 'bodies the ' original purposes for twhioh such affairs were intended that is, the cultivation of a friend/ly"riv alry among- the farmers in the grow- ling of produce, live stock, and such (other exhibits usually seen at ‘fall’ I fairs. one outside a limited areaâ€"East Victoriaâ€"am allowed to place any exhibits so the competi- tion is purely local and the profes- sional exhibitors barred. This is 3.. very desirable state of atlairs. LOCAL PEOPLE LOYAL. 'Fall weather in which_fall fairs thrive, too warm for heavy clothing; and yet with a slight chillrinl the‘ ‘atmOSphere indicatiye of the presence of fall, favored the' fair yesterday.’ ’lhepeople from the surrounding neighborhood turned out with true loyaltyt 0 make the faix a success. THE FAIR GROUNDS The fair grounds are located in a suitable place mar the village and, while haVing- more of the appearance _ of a. n1tura1 park then of an exhi- bition grounds, .stil-l affords lots of room‘ for the ct 011d and the treason- 1y give the landscape a more varle- _ gated appomunce. In the middle of the afternoon the grounds pre- sented a busy sight, with the “num- orous crowd scattered all o‘vmu’ the 1 l 1 Annualxfi MAYOR BEGG A JUDGE. .4 ataract Vlllage Was “Fair” .11 Every ReSpect and Ml'S. Chas. “0- guru}! hue uvcr. Lua- v. v. u cum/ca .he displays in the in a/tasteful man- }G A JUDGE. I ham were or- rfi-vnég'g; of Lindsay. :‘ud/ge' N T. curtisv first”. in the heavy wan River, Manilazritearâ€"“l “Mien for years, more t tongue can , from liver trouble. I tried several kinds ofmedicine, but. could get no relief until I- got Milbum’s Luz-Livel- Pills. ‘Iâ€"an- not males than too highly for whqt they have'donq for me.” . . ~ . Milbum’s Lag-Liver Pills 159 25c. pervigl. or 5 for $1100, at all ‘ealera. or mailed direct on receipt’of‘ {3303 by . Wt 71th T. Milbum 00.,‘Lunitod, [nelom second. John Graham got. a first «(012. we and fool and also for L‘ foal in this class In the two-year- r olds, Heavy draughts, O. Poalson, of t Fencion got first. Some. Giselle“ '- horses were shown in. this Class. H. '- ‘troud, of Powles’ Corners, got first a in the general purpose teams. Among the visitors from Lindsay were: Mr and Mrs. John Carew and Gertie, Mrs. R. Millar, Goo. Curtis, Warden Jordan. F. C. Edmonds, Mrs. D. Ray. D. A. Mdckenzie, A. E. Robson. Chas. Jones. P. A. Fergu- son, '1‘. Simona. Geo. Ins-lo. John Graham, Mrs. J. Gutchell. Mrs. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Silver- w.ood John Home. 0. McCrohnn. H. B. Clumus. W. White Felix For- lwrt. Nutliu Duggan. Dun. Sinclair. l'roummb mum. of the South Vic- toria oxhlbmon. n. L. McLean. M. .l. (tartar. J. W. A‘mlornon. Joo Walsh. 1. Down. fl. Sadlor. W. Sad- lor. Angus Ross L. (‘otoy. J. Shoo- hm F. Robortn. Mayer no“, 1.. n. Knlght. Jon. 10oLN. Pouuo. L. A. Campbell. F. Knowluon. J. (Juicy. of Valenti... A lazy, slow or torpid liver is a berribls affliction, as its influence permeates the whole 8 stem, causin Biliousness, Heart- burn, ater Brash, Lan our, Coated Tongue, Sick Headache, ellow Eyes, Sallow Complexion, etc. It holds back the bile, which is required to move the bowels and lets it get into the blood insteacl, thus causing Constipation. Milbum’s Len-Liver Pills" will reg:- late the flow of bile to not properly upon the bowels, and will tone, renovate and Emily the liver. Mrs. J. C. ‘Weetbenlgs _-_ n:â€"-â€" "A- -r-.‘AQI_“1 mafia .Harry L., Lawless, Bob- Four horses started in this race and four heats were necessary to decide the winner. J ack. owned by J. Aldous, finally Won. after being ”chased each heat by Mam-1e Y oung. owned by Young. of Blyth. The lat- ter‘ horse showed early bursts of speed, but took the final corner had- ly and generaily galloped half way down the stretch. Mamie Young fin- ished-first in the initial heat. but couldn‘t . do better than second for the next three, thus getting second money. The summary : Jack, II. Aldous, Fenelon Falls ........................ 2 1 1 1 Mamie Young. ' Young. .- cavgeon ..................... 4 4 dr. T. Cashmere made a ‘capital start- er, possessing the powerful lungs ne- cessary for the job. and he was ably supported by\ the following judges, timekeepers, etc. : Messrs: Ruther- Blyth ........................ Wicker, A. Tiers, Vern- THE HORSE RACES. The 2.40 race was the one horse race held yesterday at. the Fonelon hair. This race is for prizes put. up by subscriptions Irom private citl- zcns and is apart troxn the general fair in that way. Mr. John Aldous. the president. has the management of the races. The hitch and nah-itch race was an affair brimful of excitement and the finish was a hurricane ' one. The driver was'sufiposed to“ be under se- venteen years of age. Herb. Nich- olls won this race, coming down the home stretch wit-h'his horse running like 3. King’s plater. G. Aldous was second. The horses had to be thitched and hitched again and di‘iven around the track. The fin- ish looked like the final of a char- iot race. SOME SHEEP. T. Isaacs,‘ bf Fenelon, and James Lamb, of 'Verulam, showed a number 1 of ’Shéep, "chieL-among them' A being some fine Leicesters - They’ got their share of the p_rizes AN EX CITING EVENT. I Suffered More Than Tongue Can Tell From Liver Trouble. VISITORS TO THE FAIR. Mr. G. E Barr, of the department at Ottafia, will speak at the annual meetjngs of the cheese factories and all factories desirous of having Mr. Barr speak at their meetings should Send in their détes of closing- to M!-' LGillespie. ' ‘" 'At the opening of th. meeting Mr. J ‘_ Riddell called attention to the‘ fact that New Zealand cheese was selling at a higher price than Cana- ‘dian cheese. It was explained that New Zealand cheese is ’old at this time of year and therefore brought better prices. just as Canadian cheese does when it is sold in the spring. Mr. Ridden said. however. that the New Zealanders were doing everything in their power to im- prove the Quality of their cheese and urge that Canadians should do the sanie and keep up the highest stand- ard toe the English markets. : Five petsqns were burned to death in a. fire at. Nashville Penn. ’ Peterboro, Oct. 7.-â€"There was quite a..division on the buying yes- terday morning and no one buyer made a big round-up. The’ highest price i‘ealiud was 11 8-8. .. ' CHEESE BOARD. ciety are: '. Presidentâ€"J. Aldous. lst viceâ€"J. II. Brandon. 2nd viceâ€"Wm. Hetherington. ~ Sec.-treas.-â€"I. Naylor, Islay. _ Directorsâ€"John Knox, Thos. Aus- tin, T. Smitheram, James Burtchael, Thos. Isaac; â€"Fenelon Faun. Ben. Smith, Bury’s Green, Geo. Goodl’a‘nd Baddow, D. Tolmie, G‘lenarmkl Jas. D. A Mackenzie. of Lindsay. was judge of cattle and stated that the qualit) was good. Mr. Mackenzie is head 0! the Department of Agricul- ture here, and is in great demand at the fall fairs as judge of live stock: Honorary; Directorsâ€"B. B. Burtch- ael, P. Perdue, R. Connell. Nelson Hall, J f L. Arnold, W. 'I‘. Junkin, R. M. HamiltOn, W. A. Bishop, Alex. McGee, H. W. Kearné, J. R. Hand. Fenelon Fallé; 1:). Jackson, Cobo- conk; Jos. Moynes, Geo. Wolfe. .Vera Connell, of Fenelon Falls,‘ won the prize of two dollars. donat- ed by Mr. W. Northey, for the best example of penmanship in the soci- ety's district. 7 This is atom of competition that should be encour- -- A «number pi Boboaygeon residents visited Fcnelon Falls yesterday and enjoyed the fair. Miss May Hunter, Miss Meta. Dick. and Miss Junkin were among the number. Mr. J. Casey. of Valentin. was at tho .Fonelon Fair. Ho had just ro- tu'rtfld from tho Mlndon fair where he Was judge of cattle. Mr. Casey is a cattle fancier him-elf. .No intoxicating liquor was allow- ed on the ground and no gambling games. ford. Pearce. Bin-gals. G. C. m, and Du. Milan. III“. Pt 11'. Aldous was director of ceremonies. Warden Jordan II a native of Func- hm Falls. and of course. took In tho fair yutorduy. Ho wan pleased with DP. MOIOD. erlpc. for EI.‘ V‘c- torla. wan at tho rm yultorday. and or course. took 0. “poly intemt in all the happening; The doctor In popular In Melon mug. it mid htu cheery volco could be hoard mowing old ucquulntmcon. The horse which won the hitch and unhitch race at Fenelon Falls fair was none othex than Dan Finnister, the old race horse. Some fine turnouts were noticeable at the fair. The horse exhibits wene good. The Watchman-Warder will the hull prize list next week. nY'? games were present. One “bark. er" assured the populace that he was Andy Carnégie's grandson and his specialty was to give away jack- knives in place of pub}ic‘1ibrary. He gave the knives away if you could ring em. LADY DRIVING. v ' Thé ladies" driving Impetitlon a. faVOrite one, and was nous the lees 50 yesterday. Miss Nicholls'. of Y6:- ulam. proved the most {expert di-iv- er and got first’pfize. , 'Miss Kelly, of Verulam. got second. Both were» exp'ert'minswomen. ' NOTES ON THE FAIR. The midway was a. rather scatter- ed portion, but the usual “catch pen- The ofiicers of the Agricultural So- publish Lindsay Branch D. CinnamOn‘; Lindsay. ‘ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Arreneemenls have recently been compieled‘under which the bfi of this Bank are able to issue Drafts on the principal points in the [allowing countries: Austria-Hungary Finland ireland Russia Belgium Formosa ilaiy Servia Brazil , France apan Siam Bulgaria Fr‘ch Cochin-China ava Souih Africa Ceylon Germany anchurla Straits Settle China - ’ Great Britain Mexico Sweden Crete Greece Norway Switzerland Denmark Hollan‘d Persia Turke Egypt iceland Philiipine islands West ndies Farce islands India Roumania and elsewl This farm will be sold at a. bargain on easy terms. Immediate possessioh. For particulars write Consisting of 100 acresâ€"more or lessâ€"barn only, known as the Wilson Farm, being lot 1, Con. 8, Eldon on thé town line be- tween Mariposa and Eldon, 1 mile East of Grass Hill Station. NO DELAY IN IBBUINO FARM TmEFAkMERS’BANK DRAFTS ON FOREWLG_N COUNTRIES Interest mnwed on Deposits of $1 and upwards. Interest allowed from date of Deposnt to date of Withdrawal. No delays in mhking withdrawals. We invite you tn, open 3, Savings Bank Account. ‘ . Special attention given to accounts of Farmers. Drovers an}! Qbeese Factm-ies. O‘er forty per cent. of the shareholders of this Bank are Farmers. LINDSAY Tr‘ansacts’ a General ‘- McEachern o r}Exeeut.m~s of the H. Wilson E . A. Wilson CANNINGTON. our. Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve, $6,000,000 Austria-Hungary Belgium Brazil _, Bulgaria Ceylon Chm; Crete gunman-k ‘tmfl Farce Islands Incor rated by Smcial Act of Parliament. Member of the Dung!) Bankers' Association mad the Toronto Clearing House AND JUB- ~BRANCHES AT KINMOUNT. DUNSFORD, NESTLETON. JANETVILLE - - Open 0 B McGILL Manager. - HEGD OFFICE TBAVERS. - Second Viceâ€"Bresjglent and General Manager SAVINGS BANK DE PARTMENT A CHARTERED ‘ BANK OF CANADA. FOR SALE Munchuds Straits Settlement. in Mexico Sweden Norway Switzerlend Penie Turke Phillipine Ielends West ndiea m Roumanie and elsewhere PULL PARTICULAR. ON APPLICATION BRANCH AT OPPOSITE POST OFFICE . Holmes, Manager ETON. Dnilq‘ Service Open every hursday . OFFICE HOURS ‘ 9 A.M. To 5 P M. TORONTO Russia Servis Sium . South Africa. Straits Settlement. Sweden Switzerlend Turke West ndies m and elsewhere Business Eé'm