..... clots, is at l ' usually staid . of the twelitï¬ lhe House of C‘.‘ Yuri?“ in one Of iEdmonton. the h III , r’â€"______ râ€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"-1]PeterboroM. P. VlSltS Lindsayâ€"Urges “NW â€M WI NTE R f I .of 90mpletion of Trent ..Inspection Tour It has been common tall: that the The inspection he made, it is uIn-ber of large and small contracts Trent Valley canal “will be completed derstood, with a view to recommend- were handed out some time ago. and within three years, but there is one ing certain improvements, settling'as yet no work has been started. In. prominent member of the Dominion damage claims. etc. and irom'Bob- other words the contractors re tion ImOng horsemen lHouse who firmly believes that 'this caygeon the chief engineer," Supt. lgreat stretch of canal will not be McClellan and party continued on to lcoznpleted in ï¬ve years, or -a longer Coboconk. In all Pmbability the jperifld. unless some drastic measure engineer will recommend that is taken to have the contractors canal be rushed to completion. rush the work to completion. That that it be deepened to a depth person is Mr. J. H. Burnham, M. nine feet. )LR, from Peterboro. “ That the ME. for l’eterboro. In a Short conversation with a Trent canal will become a great ar- l )lr. llurnham arrived in town on Warder reporter Mr. Burnham stated tery for the lake tram: and it should Wednesday last from Bobcaygeon that it was his intention to call a be looked after. It is of vast im- aftcr having enjoyed a trip of inspec- meeting of all the members of par-Iportance to the towns and districts tion from Laketield to Little Bob. l’iament, who represent ridings in- along the route that the work be Mr. W. A. Bowden, chief engineer, teruted in the Trent Valley canal, completed at the earliest possible Mr. R. J. McLhughlin, K.(‘., Over- with a view to urging the Govern- seer Knox and Superintendent J. H. - ment to push the contractors, and can to have the canal completed in ‘0’ 15 cents. McClellan were also on board, the have the canal completed in three three years time and not live or route being carefully inspected. years time. It appears that a num- ten.†. REMOVAL OF QUEEN-ST. CHURCH Will the removal of the Queen-st. Mr. J. O'Reilly also thought the, the C. P. Methodist Church and sheds at the 'railway company should remove the corner of Queen and Caroline and church and they would then have al Mchillen’s Body . ,, JIM: Ir. m. la n 3 g-.: 2:33;?†one hasty. by 1:50;:- Has as Yet n0t m" "d â€mm" ‘° “"° Been Found all informatiOn requiied. The report that the Methodist His Worship, Mayor Wood, last n the poiling booth Il‘lllll-Q‘ of ballots, as ., lik- afï¬davit 0f liihu'wr. Frank Van min-z rizl‘icer did not allots in his recapi. the following letter ‘- Is Campaign. Sept. 21.â€"Twelvg r \v «ulrow Wilson P )‘v‘rit‘l'illy. but in ‘l fnr‘ formal ripen- rra'ic campaign in with Governor Hâ€. has .I tnl":l M. 001. tuliiiutv' for govern power branch, Department of the In- terior, Ottawa, in regard to the the drowning of a young man named Wil- liam McMullen, whose home is in Bobcaygeon : The heroism of Messrs John Jack- Dear Sinâ€"With reference to the son, and Dougal Sinclair 0! Lindsay letter of the 18th from the deputy il- saving a held 0! cattle, which minister of the department, regard- ‘- were drowning in the locks is a ing the drowning accident at Cross memorable event. Lake, Manitoba, in which you were requested to inform the relatives of Mr. Wm. McMullen of the accident, I ‘beg to state that later advices in- '1 on the grounds :form us that the name should have been William McMullen. . ‘ The following telegram has just Mr. D. C. 'l‘reW, spoke highly of been received : the exhibit of fowl in 90int of quality. Mr. Burnham believes that the Gov- ernment should ask the contractors the ; to start andï¬m’sh their work or for- and :feit their contracts. " There is no of question about it,†said the popular About 2000 people, attended fair on Wednesday. A most lmn lemme displly of garments for every variety of w , .r. lill‘l‘lllllnz motor cloth, zehelines, blanket cloth, tWo tones ' many shaggy novelty weaves at $5.00, $7.00, $10.00: 51' to" £1.11“- $20.00. Fashionable Dress and Suiting Fabrics ‘K'c u; altl a series of ti‘Jiti. m,- wind-up to the {in first week of The ladies at the English church, deserVe credit for the tasty and sub- date, and I am going to do all I stuntial lunch. served signing. As he g4, (Sift. N.J. last "1.“ 'l: :re than sat- .i‘h with file thrill 1 ‘3n- enthusiastic he i vccl . â€"_ are. showingthe very newest productio lS imp orted from ti fashion centres of the world, new broadEloths in all the new .III, :0, for street wear. l ! ey Found. (my: if ?ll8 3272.- ...r: 11') gilt ifâ€!!! “I; :ll _\,aI~',\' West. l»-.-z: rnt'wVE‘Y‘t‘tl by “ All bodies found and buried at Grand Rapids, except that of Mr. I McMullen, which we are still ' searching for. and a new grand in charge." stand, materially adds to the Com- fort; of those-wishing rest. New V’aiour Suitings in two tone and corduroy efl'ects. Women’s Underwear for Fall Wear The police are now Would you ilease communicate yards there would be very little dan- I 2' was lollfll the with the undersigned regarding the . .. ger but as it was the ublic y reets ' - . ‘ . l . . ’ - [Queemsts ? lclearvlew of lung-s... but he did not ‘ P *- The "lid“‘av “as b . . 1 relatives of Mr. Mc‘llullen, and llP' Em†l‘ 1" intimnt. DPeCM‘ {luahueg Of warm underwear for womens comfort l The members of the town council favor the closing 0! (‘arolinPsL If were used ‘0’ shunting purposes. with the ".1 ml): :3.‘ P300 on receipt of further information -. - - ~ - ‘. . . - .. usa nu r0 x t‘ - " ' H ; 1:2... the (5:12;. piece periect fitting and dependable, made by the best the ofï¬cials of the above church and it was decuded besuies that therei M" Wilbert hlcholls also Stated displaving their wares 9‘3“: the} m†be informed. l ~i' in-‘y . f . . . . - - ‘ ' , . ~ ‘ 0 r5 â€â€˜5'- . lge u'e- lll'ivlrld‘i in the land, an assortment unequalled anywhere for â€â€˜9’“ WWW?“ ““2"“ hold the 1mm b9 “10"? Pmtect'on- the“ gun‘s that: he “‘8 “mug“ â€posed ‘0 the credulous public. One luckv man ql'prum'rimnpwr _. P - above opinion. which was freely ex- should be placed on Qteen-st. How- cloning of any street and also stated from Iiodsav who has been keepinv r - - . -- .. - 3 “lonel- aces ° ""°-'-" '°'°°'-°‘ -~°°'°'25c to 81-25, pressed at the special meeting of the ever, the onus was entirely on the that Caroline was the busiest of the tabs on ho“: the ball game “a: I d h . ., C)»l~.vr-rl ‘ ‘ town council held last week at company. and no proposition should three. plaved secured ‘ teddy b9.†It was t ndreggn t: t 9 ab": 1‘: h under- ,: . ., - I a , . i . . . ~ . . 5 L ‘ "“11" Plctonal Fasman Books and Pattern luliich a large number cl east ward come from the town. If the company Aid Smale pomted out that al- tl { ke l' 3 00 .t a? t 0 Mr. MC “ en w 0 .~ ' .i-v-a s, , . . . . . , . . . . . 1° a rs any means 0f SUPPON lost his life formerlv lived in Bob- 1 , ‘ Pm": c-tizens Were in attendame. in fact refused and the railway Lommissmn though LarOnlne-St- might be the and deslite the pleading of Mr slick n h h ‘ ll ‘- 1 BI\.. _ , . ’ ca" 8 ' I . . ,. ‘ * PM)!" W;- are p eased to be able to announce to the Ladies of tho gentlemttn who wxll represent the backed them up, then it was for the busiest oi the three at the present -3 ° ' “ ere ‘3 "â€9"“ are s“ , l \\ -.:- _.. . tnu'll at the meeting of tee l; .nrd cl . , . ,. l in .re ‘.::1 :say and surra unding country that we are agents for the 1 fellow who had this as his 1 length “Pictorial Patterns,†the most satisfactory in the ltown council or their represe, ntatives time. no person would suffer if . attraction the bear 'was closed he would be heuuned in - . t Railwav Commissioners in Toronto. to decide whether the streets should :zi.l:-~l l:..t.: a. ct . illlS. main residing. The deceased is a son of was carried Constable McMullen. of llobcaygeon, ,. away. . . . were instructed to advocate be closed or protected. er walk down Queen or king-sts. utm‘iratf or: tzme :asdeipit.§d (1: tie ‘ ‘ “' W4“ 35 to ddY' Success alw‘WS accompanies their use. The the purchase of the L‘h'JC'IPL by the Ald McWaters claimed that the C. Mr. John Coburn differed with Aid Mr. D. Dundas, of Marposia took 5 a o t e . tan ar an in n - .. .‘v‘. » r? - -,_ , ‘I - . . “i ._ - , _, a: . ‘ , .' say. - iâ€" 13391.], I...“ use: or the pat-.erns are .10c and 15° irall\\a} n ompam P. R should buy the‘church property Wale and stated that ii Larollne-st the part 0‘ Judge on {our m hand . 11:" 1.. -.;' .‘Il. ' It. “'85 p0mted out that ltt the and also Mr_ John (churns promr_ “'88 Closed he WOOUd be hemmed ‘n tmouw ~ r‘v‘ \ flail-'2‘? l present time is "or." little mm?" t)’ On Caroline-8L, and then there completely and did ll. 'Er‘". all»? â€all not even think lfrom the passibnger trains, \-.llich would be no danger whateVer. There [hat the C. P. B. would lend him a .lno. l' Robertson and Marv of hm 50d Tufned For pass in and out of Lindsay. but would then be an open view to all hand car to get out on. The closing ' lit l min named .1 'T’L'f J'K‘ké by 3 (3Jd«1;- . . . . 9 that because of the fact that the crossings. . of the street would certainly injurel 1:31:12: t:ï¬:l::::::: 13:2,: “2: omemee S Armour, lrailway company's yards are ineffici-f Mr. Flavell stated that the remoV- his property. and he “'iShed thelheld - . . »' lent the public streets are used a] of the church «ouid accomplish council and the (7. P. ll. to under-l ' . M" Wm heill, one of Omemees , . , ifor shunting purposeli. The the “'11018 thing and leave all view stand that he was absolutely oppos- Mrs. Jno Jackson and Mr. D. A. (â€deft rc1t}:lel;5.{haiidtlle â€honor t’ 0‘ I ~' ’crussings are dangerous. However. points clearhano 311‘. O‘Reiily added ed to the closing of the street. MacKenzie were judges on grain. Mr. turning t 9 â€â€˜5 S‘ m 9 8’90 '0“ can Charge 1 n ’Wltll the removal of the church it is that in that case the railway com- Members of the council and of the H' ks M 1 Red f of the new armoury, which com- .loe ic on anvers 00' a ter . . - - lclaimed that the danger on the three pany would be liable for any acci- depertatioa stated that in case (‘aro- the judging 01 rooa'. 0n light horses menced on “0nd?†“9 “as asIS‘s‘ ‘ lCl'ossIngs will be materially lessened. dents and not the town. \ line-st. was closed or protected. Mr. Dr. Sinclair of Canningtan acted as 9“ b‘ M" JOS‘ '1‘ Beam" and ( apt- “ Ii" lll ‘ ' hlf‘. J. D. l’lavelle the first speaker Mayor “'ood also Fhought that the ('oburn wou'ld be entitled to dan‘a- judge. H. lee. , -"~‘ «'5 c I e Istated that he was opposed to the feasible plan was to remove the:ges, either Jrom the town or â€18 .â€"__.____. ‘ ’ . T P): lclosilig of any of the streets and be- church. company, W R ‘ | x“ liexed that if the church was remotu; Mr. W. B. pee contended that if It was finally agreed. that Messers Arrest Womal] Editor Dingman . , ‘,. C h d O P 0 ed there would be no danger. The any street was to be closed it should J. l). Flavelle, .lohn 0 Reilly, Ald. ~ . . ...1 as an 118 rlceo onus was entirely on ï¬le Company. be the one which there was the least Mc‘l’atters and Aid. Smale. along "'Se uel.t0 ' For the Senate , ~‘ ‘~ However if the company refused to traffic. t‘arolineâ€"st., he claimed was with the town soliCitol‘. Mr. T- H- q . . .v ' Lâ€" buv the Church. unless the town the busiest of the three. In fact StinSon, should attend the meeting A T g d .-I,;._r.!- um - . . y~ N. - .. . . ‘ .I . ..'. iâ€" 7 , 7 ,__...__., . -._ . . 7 {agl‘ecd to protect certain crossings. figures showed that there was dOuble, of the Railway Commisswn to'da." “to ra e y . 1h†Toronto 51‘â€. l‘nflus “htn the ._ ' I. 12:: “a _ ~â€" “ «m. ~â€" - ltllen rather than saddle the town the traï¬'ic on Caroline-st. to that (inland advocate the removal of the Queen (‘ity has enough. it calls at- . .» .1; illil- . . - n . .' 1 l .- - h - - '21 ' h‘ l .. . th C. P. It, thus re- ._ . . Fuz‘melb Biaklng IV oney Out ‘ultll 320.000 he fa\ored t e toxin the other tno put ogether. l‘ lS‘ChUIth by e I, {~- la la Niagara Falls, N.Y., Sept. 27. â€" - clos'ng Caroline~st. This would re- street should not be closed at anyllieving the dangerous SiIUatiOn on The authorities have woven a strong 1-5;: ll est Operating Their Own lievc the town of any great expense cost. Mr. Fee also stated that _ifl the various crossings. Elevators-Large 1912 Yield, tention to the fact that Toronto now has six senators, and says that is circumstantial evidence case against sufï¬cient. It argues that at least , . Mrs. Maud Banner, who is charged some of the eight senatorial seats .re {32,33 with shooting her husband, (icorge,now vacant should be given to men V “LIITLE BOB†FAIR WAS BIG lianner, while they were ridinglwest of the provincial capital, and If 1‘ \::’? through thc‘lumbcr yards of North then adds: : ‘JZth 3‘; ., "menacing letter has are paid what is left goes back to .r :: .l 2373! rested on a charge of assault in theiford Herald should he made the re- -J . , .‘\.l-.. Ll. l"l‘lll- ‘hnldel‘s (ii-fly of them) got 4C. per ‘3‘ illv - . . I'l'onawanda on the night of Sept. 12. The suggestion has been made that " . .. . , . ,~. . i . kh ll . h 1]., h" . I . V ' E ION l Mrs. Harmer will be formally ar- l Editor W. S. llingman, of the Strat- I» I ‘ .:; 'l‘l““’ - l , -_ 5 met“?! .ll;ll. a. , tne stoc . ii (iii w 0 st .~. his grails/l - t . ., .:. . ,.m. ‘ ‘ * "M‘su‘n ui' )ll‘. . . S. ito this ï¬rm. .ast \‘8411' t e Stoc ‘- 1 . l . .. . .. . . . . ~ -, ,' :‘:‘i‘r:'i"' ’ ' first degree. Besides facing t’liis‘lcipient of one of these appointments. , , " â€"â€"_‘â€"“‘â€"-â€"‘ charge Mrs, Harmer, who is now in The press of'the province. irrespec- ' ‘- \. :rt‘.>-r's 2-0;. ,‘hrzs. on all grain they had sold in; . ,. I , I 1 \. l . . _ 1 I . -. l' . I l- . . d I 1 lb - vwr- . I I ). , I , . . \lr .m h ,u ‘ mu uld ahov â€w mek ’9 Mr. J. Lockle Wilson, Toronto. outs. Decorated double team (three display of Durham was nOt arge. . t. It ary s Hospital coma escmg me of po ltics. ld\e in orsm e I". '-. . l"l"' . _: C 1 S' b- .‘ ~ 0 c ‘ . ' . ‘ . . . , , . ‘ . ‘ ‘ . _‘ 3 .‘ ' . ' ‘ . .;,,. m. .. ; . , l .. -).~ . o . lsupel‘intendent of fairs in Ontario, entries)â€"Mr. W. Boyd lst, M. M. but good choxce cattle, Mr. D. from "Humor the P0110? dPClareJ.†he eufl'm‘elmn- “15 SI â€1088 to his I ,. - . . ... .nilmu inltt {)llLt. ant bl.-.) a .011 relate onl . lf‘ 0' ted b' 'd ' ’ b ) r _ :1] d Ilitl . l "d ed b " " ~ - ' ... r~ ; hv-J'h- l ~‘ - -l ’l‘hi- " th- "-cond n-ur.‘ addressed the members and opened Bovd 2nd - four~in~hand heavv Logan received ï¬rst in the latter be "m ’c -‘ 3““ ent, "â€3 e [a ‘5 “‘ 0’ “S ’9 “0"“ er -" ' l H Jul-J ’4‘. ' “anâ€! ‘n “J: 't‘ur UN. 5 m L M ‘/ i . . ' y H H .1 called upon to answer to a charge tho Government. but mom. important ~ 'i.:" .‘1 “KT"AH . " l~" ‘ “‘ "* ; " -_‘ "C'-- 'v ' ' -‘ i‘ ' " h . ’ '. . ‘ - . . . .. . . . . . l . l l m. 1. fit lamms hJ\t C(lelllCttd this h lsl me \erulam fair, which was held at draught, awarded to Len lumball. class In Jerseys, Vl ami of blganly. She Is a “at“? of hia- than that â€am a public viewpomt , ..... .. ' . f 3.. . . '. . . - ' . t - . _ r _ - .- > . \ ' __ . ' . . . ...lw'l.\ quantity ol i ms.» and I dale say that in a luv liobcaygeon on l‘uesdoy and Wednes Lobcaygeon , farm class (2 entries) ton and M. M. B0)d were chief ex- gara Falls, Ont., and her maiden IS ms undoubted ï¬tness for the dut- s "i" t:" ‘ g: " I.r 1T - x- -‘ A ' a .\ '- " ‘ ‘ I - ‘ ' . ' .' - ' ’ .- , , . . . . lg . m lum‘ ,ood . India the llllt eluator w ill be a day, Sept, 24 and 20. The fair was four in hand, ll. helly Iand Kimball, hibltors. Both partles had thor- name Was Mary Maud Dell. and she ms of 0mm, Ile would r,†the pom- , z . . . a grand success, though the attend- two lirsts; decorated single bUgg'les. oughbred stock, but some of the ani- ,I.., ..,-~, Sept. :.l--v...mi- and 'l‘rudingy “heat is averaging about 2-1 bushels ance on the first day was small. , 1 him (three entries)â€"Miss M. 0. Boyd lst; is about 40 years old, although Wednesday, regardless of a threaten- E. Wollard\ 2nd, A. E. Bottum 3rd; . mals Were not up to the mark in declared to . w: \oerl days and a*in this locality. barley 40 to 48, she tion with dignity. ability. public ol‘ Mishiflv‘anCH ‘4 ' " ' -- - ‘ w l". , um llll) int: ll)? 1' thing ()f the past in this town] the district attorney Spirit and familiarity with parlia- . flesh. Both were awarded. lst and i that her age is only 29 years. Ac- mentary procedure acquired in his .-\~.'l ;,-; amid†bushels ofjoats 60 to 75. rye 18 to 25. flax ing sky, which was overcast with ponies in harness, (three entries) â€" 2nd prizes. In Herefords Messrs. cording to the district attorney the younger days as a civil servant at. 1 3n lL.I\.‘l. ~ '- .;.' x m keep room ingestimate average 12 bushels. The dark clouds, the people from north M. lloyd's hackney ponyr lst, , 3V. R. E. Thurston. M. M. Boyd and evidence against the woman in the Ottawa. ( W .E V. Hum it “as ne- l prices range as fellows; N0. 1 and south \’erulam.gioured in! and Bon-d's 2nd, I' 1" Stewart 3‘71 Mr. John McDonald, of South Verulatn. shooting case is very stronit. He inlUred. and refusal to submit to â€01‘st makes . , day and night. i wheat 77c.. flax Sum, barley 40c., were joined by contingents from Pe- Sites-art. had a. tastefully decorated competed. The prizes were fairly has learned that the woman visited an examination. but later consented, g“). 1,1,...» days j. i ' 1‘ f'i'“ "†“‘9 “1'1â€â€ plan. 130' 3 “'hiteIOatS 2.3c. _ t9“’°r°' Lindsay, 'lleaboro, Man- â€5" “nth flags and buntmgsur- well‘ distributed, amongst those her mother and other relatives on the and the. bullet hole was discovered .«hhn. â€mg" I I ‘ “Hl'kmmicrs' each halt-,- An Old L new“. boy, “m. Powers, vet's, Mariposa and other southern mounted by a crown; m drn'lng exhibitors who are in favor of this Canadian side on September 10. and in her knee. Then she said that a. a: Minn» t0 5'1““? , 7: I? " J! "a" The Emm ls ~ one Of our big farmers here. market- points, who came by boat find train class, 15; hands, live enteredâ€"John breed as being the coming animals that she asked her husband to comelshot had been ï¬red. , . ‘- - .. ,..II.. pint... and handledled ()Ver 8.000 bushels of gram this to join with Bobcaygeon friends and Warren, Bobcaygeon. lst, and for beef. In Ayrshires Mr. George for her on the night of September Investigation at the Planner home __._â€"-â€"-- . :.;\.llll;l£>'_ and after thelfall and has a lot of flax to thresh viewtheir natural products, ï¬ne arts Harry Seymour 2nd; in 3-year-olds McGregor took many first prizes ~12. and requested him to come disclosed, according to the police, a. .â€" ;" ~ -.... of running the hollse ‘ yet. and goods of home manufacture. -â€"Dave Hetherington, lst; in 15} HORSES. alone. Instead he brought Celo letter written by Mrs. Planner to a At one o’clock the procession of hands and overâ€"R. Junkin 3rd. There never was such a ï¬ne ex- Chambers, 3 Buffalo friend, Before Buffalo man, a former resident of , I REE, i'Vli‘l‘Y’ARY ’ decorated rigs, which was previously Roots, grain,‘ ï¬ne arts and articles hibit of classy horses in Bomygeon the automobile reached Edgewater, this city, in which she professed her . -- ~_ _»_~ ~ 3 announced by M!" F" 0' McGahey, of home manufacture were .displayed and there was much strife amongst near Tonawanda. there was a re- loVe for him, and complained of her V. ‘\ . , ,. -. Who acted as marshall, formed in in the exhibit building, “d neVer the horsemen for supremacy. In the port, which Mrs. Harmer declared unhappy state at present. and asked 2-.- thnm with . . .x. l. \l. l .\l.\ lan front of the town hall in the follow- before in the history of the fair was heaVy draught class some grand ani- came from the rear of the machine him to come and make a home for 2;. in???) can of I. .-j'_l and well-known lady ing order: Bobcaygeon Citizens band. there such a, grand display. It was mals were shown, the ï¬rst prim be- and sounded like a bursting tire. her as he had promised. ( l Leanser. t0 “ ruride'i in Lindsay a four-in-hand heavy team. owned by the unanimous verdict of visitors ing awarded to Thos. J. Ingram, of They stopped, but mu. an examina- Another signiï¬cant circumstance, l .. .veek. . . I I“, In a mausoleum in‘ ll. Boyd, followed by Messrs. Kim- that the ladies’ exhibit of fancy forth Verulam, Wm. Pogue .01 tion of the machine started on their the authorities say, is the fact that '3- 3,; :n drug'S. ': 1,. ,I,I:..‘I.,I).,' on August. 5th: ball and Kelly, with a feiir-in-hand,'work and other arts never possessed Bury's Green. and Ross Kimball of way. Mrs, Hanner induced her husband to ; , 519;». es 33d -' "4 v -'- . .,..,..,,,. of Mrs. Wm. Calâ€"E the horses bearing large purple Su°h quality. _ \ North Verulam. Robert '1‘. Robert- There was another report when take out a life insurance policy for . )r 310"" "L3 a I ... 'zzl-ien name was Eliza; plumes in bridles; Ml" .Hazel 'l‘hurs- FrUits and vegetables were equal son, of North Verulam. in the farm they neared the lumber piles, and snow last M353 and she was nude ’ z'ee 71 11:» deceased has l to“ °f Dunsmrd' â€W'm‘hand team tI° past years“ in gum" and quan‘ class. was a winner of many.prizea: Hanner's head drOlJPed over to one the 'Wï¬ciflry- cieans 6’3“"- I“: 1 ' :.~:l2'?~. for about. three? With plumes'; a young lady and four “tr“ ‘ . , also Fred Warren. of North Vern- side. Chambers took the driving . ‘â€"‘â€"â€"â€"- 30’s. pa“ 3 1i ~ . i»'i’:'l spin; due to gem; boys on ponies; team of black pon- . .POL'LTRY- 1am, and H. R. Seymour. The lat- wheel, and drove to a saloon. Phy- Wm. Cousin. a Michigan Central ., f; “L once use .- , : ,ng OK. the Syst‘em,’ ies ‘to a buggy decorated with pur- The eithlblt of fowl, on account .of ter exhibitor had the best horses in “mm were called, and it was conductor, was killed at Ni‘g‘m I age. I! . z ,. ,... 3w hm. ace. )Irs. Cal-,3 ple flowers and oat sheaves . Dunn 8 some mistake on the part of exhibit- his class shown. In road and. car- claimed that something had gone 1-.alls,_0nt,,' by falling: under a ï¬n “ v»: hush-and resided in? team 0‘ â€â€˜5’ ““95 hem"? plum?“ "3' W“ â€t “9 t0 “'5‘ Yea†stï¬nd' riage horses, J. J. Kelley, of North wrong With the automobile. Mrs. lelght he tried to board in his haste RG1“ l :4..- .. 3., wars agO. and bet-l and buggy decorated With peomes ard, but Judge D. C. Trew, of Llnd- .Verulam. carried â€my many ï¬rsts; Hanner at ï¬rst denied that she was to get home. l 2.1: s: .u “I.“ q am. of} her demise! ir. mm.m.msasraous and oat sheaves; Mr. W. Boyd 3 rig say. stated that some of the best “180 Bruce Junkin, Melbourne Thurs- . -â€"â€"-â€"\ . It is easier to reform a man than f: ji . Lindsay, . to}: 31-4. my...†- maxi-mamâ€; trimmed with purple flowers and birds-he had seen this season were ton and W. H. “mm“, of Dung- ADVERTISE arm wanna it is to keep him reformed. "*9 m 7* years of age, and is. “down-m ‘ oats 0n the stalk; “lb-FI- W°.°1131‘d (exhibited. . ford. =W§ -Â¥ i S- a {and husband, four wamm mm and lady ,m a beautiful trimmed CATTLE' ' I SHEEP: - . id 5):. I,“ 1“,) inughters who are; mWN ibuggy of oats, the wheels decorated . The cattle stables were packed In the sheep exhibit Hr. JuI Sey- . Gide; . a; new†and one brotherl . u I , , ~ with sunflowers: M. Boyd's double from one end to the other with a H“ “1 -“-J resides in Toronto. -- . _ rig With a trimming of pine tassels \- â€˜ï¬ and purple maple 193V98; outï¬t with‘beautifully‘ decorated Mr. BLIBoyd'had a grand turnout Your Lessons at are made easier by having The Warder’s dictiongty I" r.‘ . "- home. where occasional role-relics thereinwill _ “jig!!! '75 hours of tedious study. Businessmen also ï¬nd! tionary a DAILY HELP as" a I!“ the necessary book for the age.“ â€