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developed in y night the lail. met the I near the mggfited'fio liCh « money which they rgh the back ’clock p.m.. the Lmdsay 41M. :rest 0r- 3- Pawae, Ops; 3 ,F. Harts. 1” “S‘; 4 Kenneth 39“. W PRIZE WINNERS. PM? chickens, dressed 'and d1 i'hnah Clarke, 0f Salem CO} “.“3 H. Paine. Ops; 8 F- 1 Lindsay : 4 Mistress Ed. Staph RMore: axis. John ocl.‘ Pair chickens. pl a}: {on}: Clark, Salem Coma-9; who came to take part in the greathebster, Ops; 4 Perc '.i::‘ on Tuesday. The president, Mr. lwqod. ‘ .mhn ('arew, when asked by a Ward-3 Pair ducks. dressed reporter as to what he thoughtvl Mrs. Mary Powersg m‘ the fair, said, he was delighted White,.0ps; 3 Mrsmr .nith it from Start to finish. The‘4 C. H. Lee, Ops; 5 ut-ather was ideal, though scarcely ilins, Ops. ~ wxrlicient snow to make good sleigh-K Pair geese, dressed : tag. The major part of the coun-ngs. I). Endieott, Op; Ty iolks came in sleighs and cut-, A. McQuade, Omemee; :ers, though many drove in on Fenelon; 4 Mrs. E wheels. About 12 o'clock the town Reaboro; 5 Mrs. D. I was tilled with people and all the Turkey hens dressed stores were busy till six o'clock 1 and 3 Mrs. S. A. 24 waiting on the many customers whoMrs. J. J, Campbell, came to see the fair and do theiers. Ed. Wright, Ops; shopping also. The greatest inter- Hall, Ops. est possible was taken in all depart- Turkey gobblers, ments and the highest compliments drawnâ€"1 Mrs. J. Hall are due to the management of . the'Wm. Sloan, Ops; fair for their untiring efforts to Sloan, Ops; 4 Mrs. make it the grand success which it.0ps; 5 Mrs. J. J. C: 1me out to be. posa. In the market building where dress- : fowl, grain, butter and eggs were snuwn the crowd pushed their way '.‘.l«'k and forth, admiring the differ- ent products of the farm. On the «we: all judging of horses took it are. and the sight of so many wle-looking animals spoke volumes " the farmers of Victoria county. ‘ state of Kentucky, with all its ‘."‘;l{nt’Ss as a horse-raising district, its rich pastures of blue grass ‘1- a good rival in our own coun- Display of 4 turkeys- Campbell; 2 Mrs. Job 3 and . 5 Mrs. C. C Mrs. Joe. Hall, Ops. Five pound butter Mrs. W. Roddy, Cal Percy Edgerton, Ops ; IG. Wilson; I Ten pound butter in IA. E. Dillman. Marin )Cullis, Fenelon; 3 Mr: lbertson, Pleasant P I A]... n-__‘_-_ _ z u... Annual Winter Fair Attended by Hundreds" Success in Everv Denarl Men's Mocha. Mitts 75c 4nd .................... V ............... A Full Assortment of Ladies’ and children’s hosiery. A complete range Children’s knitted underwear l-Zxceldn Handkerchiefsâ€"â€"3 for 250 or Mk; 2 for 256, or 15c each. Men's Initial Handker- I 75 chiefs, linen. ; doz. in box.. Men's Mocha Gloves 75(- 1 5o 81 $1.2 5 and ..................... Men's Fur Caps. Coney $1.75, $2 and ..................... ’!h.- Victoria county winter fair is ‘nHV something of the past. and the 23mm of its benefits were fully realâ€" md by every citizen and individual Ribbons in fancv and plain effects. p.~ryar1]2(‘ 50. 100, 150, 50 20", 25v and ....... 0 Ladies' (‘orsets 50c” 75c. 250 $1. $1.25 up to ................... o Lndies' Handkerchiefs. lawn, 3 fur ......................... Run-y Handkerchiefs 5c 1w 15¢ and bmbroidered Linen Hand- kcrchiofs. 500, 750. and ....... }{'ll'hing8_ Veilings, "Wool Wm vi and Cashmere Gloves ( hxldren's Mitts. 10c 25c 1.25 Mitts. and iii-wk and colored, 75c, 31 um! .............................. mdiw’ Lined Kid Glows “uh strap. 1 .ulies Fancy Belts. 25c. 500 5C and ..................... . and one who can equal it in respects. Many good teams slmwn that did not receive any r-l, but were very fine classy receixing very favorable com- \ from the judges. » Academy of Music, where the show “as held, seemed to be ”ALDO: which attracted the lad- 11‘: children. This portion of .m: was under the guidance of .\. Jordan and Mr. William xiizh, who saw that tne wants ~ ladies and the babies were; "'15: supplied. The efficient ser-‘ Masters Charlie Flavelle and .' McFadden. who acted as s. 2: worthy of notice as the title fellows assisted the man-l w o nu‘eriully. About twenty \ were shown. The following I acted as judges: Mrs. J. Mc- \lrs. .1. Johnson and Mrs. Ad-‘ The ladies did their part well un‘m‘ into consideration dimples. VIP} oi form, curls, complex- and at whole bunch of OM s which men know nothing It all passed off like a ma:- ‘wll- , perfect. satisfaction scan- ?» granted the exhibitOfi. following is the liSt 0f pd;- mfix Collars at 25c. Yisitors‘to our Storg Will find our: ' 1 Complete.- Ladies‘ "when ghgistmas Suggestions A FEW SQGGESTIONS FOR BUYERS Suggestions fqgffldhieis‘ ‘ For the house For Children Kid Gloves ......... :.150 _ $1 3??? 2. 50 1250 1W0 75c. ;' Oakwood. rvâ€"w- 1 bushel white oatsâ€"1 G. Brown, 2 Robert McKnight. 6 row barleyâ€"1 J. E. Ten-ill, Millbrook ; 2 G. Brown, Minbrook. 2 row barleyâ€"1 Percy Brown. 1 bushel spring wheat-bl R. Mc- Knight; 2 Geo. Brown. 1 bushel small peasâ€"1 Geo. Brown, Millbrook; 2 G. A. Mchade. Ome- ’ Five pound butter in prints â€", 1 | Mrs. W. Roddy, Cambray; 2 -Mrs iPercy Edgerton Ops; 3, 4 ands '1“ {G Wilson; I 'Ien pound butter in rollsâ€"1 Mrs EA. E. Dillman. Mariposa; 2 Miss] |Cullis, Fenelon; 3 Mrs. Norman le Ibertson, Pleasant Point; Q Mrs. lAlger, Cameron, ‘ 5 Mrs (‘90. Wood- I acock, Don r01a. ! Five pound butter in crooksâ€"l, 2 and 3 Mrs. G. Wilson, Eidon; 4 Mrs. W. Roddy, Fenelon; 5 Mrs. h. Tompkins, Cambray. 1 bushel goose wheat-1 Percy Ed gerton, Ops; 2 J. 5} 1737311. Ups. 1 dozen fresh eggsâ€"1 Mrs. S. Oliv- er, Lindsay; 2 E. E. Sparling. Lind- say; 3 Mrs. J. Bradley, Omemee; 4 Mr. .105. Flux-av, Ops. 1 bushel fall wheatâ€"1 R. Mc- Knight, Millbrook; 2 (1. Brown. Millbrook. » A mee ; 5 Mrs. A. D. Dillman, Little Britain. Wilson, Eldon; 3 Mrs Wa; ~01- Min, Cameron: 4 Mrs. Joe Bradtev, Ome- Display of 4 turkeysâ€"1 Mrs. J. J. Campbell ; 2 Mrs. John Sloan, Ops ; 3 and K 5 Mrs. C. Collins, Ops; 4 Mrs. Joe. Hall, Ops. Turkey gobblers. dressed and drawnâ€"1 Mrs. J. Hall, Ops; 2 Mrs. Wm. Sloan, Ops; 3 Mrs. John Sloan, Ops; 4 Mrs. S. A. Lelland, Ops; 5 Mrs. J. J. Campbell, Mari- posa. lw. / Large peasâ€"1 A. Rutherford. Mari- I’air geese, dressed and drawn â€"1 Mrs. I). Endicott, Ops' 2 Mr. Geo. A. McQuade, Omemee; 3 Mrs. Cullis, Fenelon; 4 Mrs. E. Stephenson, Reaboro; 5 Mrs. D. Farrelly, Ops. Turkey hens dressed and drawn -- 1 and 3 Mrs. S. A. Zealand, Ops; 2 Best display chickens, four ‘pair, dressed and drawnâ€"1 W. H. Payne; 2 Ben White, Ops; 3 Mistress Robt. Webster, Ops; 4 Per-Cy Brown, Oak- qud. , . Pair ducks. dressed and drawnâ€" 1 Mrs. Mary Powers; Ops; 2 Ben WhiteVOps; 3 Mrs..T. J. Lee, Ops; 4 C. H. Lee, Ops; 5 Mrs. C. Col- Miss A. Corley, Lindsay. Ten pound butter in cracks -- Fur Trimmed Coats, $40 to ...................................... â€"NECK SCARFS. Persian Lamb Caps, $6. $8. 50 and. Men' 5 Fur Trimmed Over- coats $16 and ..................... Men's Coon Coats $54 Astrachap Caps $3.50 Mink Marmot Mulls. empire shape, 34, $5, 36. 7.50 and... Children’s White Sets of Mrs. 83, $2.25, $4.50 and Ladies’ Astrachan Caps, $2.50, $3.50 and .................. Ladies’ Blouses in Lawn,Si1_k and Net. Mink Trimmed Coats, rat lined. $60 and ..................... 4 Throw Ties in German Mink. $3.75. $4.50 and ......... German Mink Scat-Is $8. $10, $12 and ........ ‘ ............. Ladies' Cloth Coats tw‘ea plain cloths. 810, $15. $8 Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats, $18, 322 and ............ Black Pony Coats, $18. 0 on... I .3101. .1. Inc: --.n:cu .o. Ina-II..- «lined Coats 885, $40, In Sable PRESENTS FOR MEN alsike clbver Every Department-Prize Winners kW ou‘ - 2 S. Bagshaw . McGaffl Mariposa ; ‘4 557 f 525 $25 51550 : $75 $5 e 515 m ' :34 l Skating has started again since the thaw. Stanley Robinson has been hired to keep the ice in good: shape so it is hoped that every one who can skate or slide will come out and hue some fun. The more thel merrier. I Reaboro Dec. 19. â€"The good peo- ple of Reaboro and vicinity are ask- ed to bear in mind the grand. con- Mr. Geo. Dundas and bride, of Wis- consin, U.S.A., arrived at, his home last Thursday. Mr. Dundas is a prosperous cheese-maker in that state. rapidly. Reaboro. Dec. Isaâ€"Mrs. Jas. Greer, of Lashburn, Sash, is visiting with friends in the community. Mrs. P. Barnes, of Lindsay, receivedi first prize for twins. . , , Baby show -â€" 1 Mrs. C. H. Sweet- man, baby boy, ROSS of Lindsay ; Mrs. Frank Hutton, Ops, 1st prize outside of town; Mrs. Wm. Bell and Gentlemen's turn-out â€" 1 J 3.111% Bushnell, Omemee; 2 W.‘ W. Roddy, Cambray. Lady owners â€" 1 Mrs. Lindsay, town ; 2 Mrs. W. Roddy. Cambray. (E. ,W. Wood, Peterboro; 3 Fred ,Philp, Nestleton Station. Draught mare or gelding 2 years oldâ€"1 Howard DeGeer, Fenelon; 2 Tom Downer, Fenelon ; Agricultural mare' or gelding â€" D. M. Leary, Downeyville; 2 Leddy Sons, Ops. General purpose teamâ€"1 S. Lovett, Hartley; 2 C McLean, Woodville; 3 Pat Leddv , Sons, Ops. Agricultural team â€" 1 Mike Coughlin, Ops; 2 John Cochrane, Cgmbray; 3 W. Rich, Mariposa. Draught team in harnessâ€"1 John Brock. Ops. ~ Pair carriage horsesâ€"1 J. Staple, Ida; 2 Job. Earle, Ida; 3 John Gunn, Ops. » Open .or all, single driverâ€"W. D. McCrimmon, Woodville; W. E. Ste- wart, Ops; W. Roddy, Cambray. Pair roadster horses â€"â€" 1 W. E. Stewart, Ops; 2 E. R. Wood, Mill- brook. . Single driver over 15 hands, far- mers onlyâ€"1 W. D. McCrimmon. Woodville; 2 W. Roddy, Cambray; 3 J ames Bushnell, Omemée. Men's Sweater Coats. $1, $1. 50 $2 to ........................ Boys' Sweater Coats 75c, $1, $1. 25 and .................... . â€"MEN’ S CAPS. Soft Front Shirts $1 and ..................... . â€"BERLIN WOOLSJ " â€"ZEPHYR WOOLS . â€"ANDALUSION WOODS Shaker Sheets"""i'1,"'§f§§: $1.50 and ........ Wool Blankets, $3, $3.75 coo... Runners 25c, 35¢ “a Fancy Mata 5c. 7c,10c, 12§c and ............................ In Battenburg and Tenerifle. 'Ifray Cloths 25c. 50c, 75c 81. 25 82. 8'2. 50, uh........'... 50?‘¥§§.Ҥ'1°“;n‘2’i‘f3’ 9"” ’d' 1.25 White Linen Table Coven. $6 ........... 75c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 to TablenNggkigs, per doz, 75c, $1..1 Ag -â€" III .. -.oo-- 0‘ sun-o. ' Night Shirts 75c, Neckties 20c, 25c 811111118 350 . R. L. 'Thom is convalescing no... o_-. ..u- ... 0-0. 0.. on... .u- c.- o-n- .- In. QOII loo REABORO. " Christmas Assortment cu.- gnu... no I... ' "WAY, ONL, IIURSMY. MEMBER 2|, l9l| 15:: 5] 50¢ I 65 4.5m $3 George Robertson was killed by a street car at Smia. press the opinion that when the team fully developed that they will carry off a number of the red tickets at coming (all and winter fairs. â€"Mr. John Gillies. of Eden, was noticed in town Tuesday driving a. spanking team of three-yearâ€"olds. They were greatly admired by the people, and many were heard to ex- . Five of 979’s grandsons sold this 'and the books soon put into circula- season for $435. one of them being tion...-. champion ram at Toronto and Lon- On Monday the etork made a call don fairs. The old ewe died a year at the G.'l.‘.R. station and delighted ago. 0! her progeny we still have Mr. and Mrs. H. Snider with its via- four daughters. and three grand- it. sons-ram lambg, in our flock.‘ whie the returns from her descendants' sales and winnings included in the - LINDSAY MAN INJURED- show ring for ten years, have total- Joseph Murphy, who lives in Con- ed up to $1516. cord-ave" Toronto, was seriously in- A fair estimate of her get yet on jnred yesterday at Spadina-ave. and hand may be reckoned at $600. All Willeocks-st. Murphy was driving a goes to show the telling benefit in rig belonging to Rynn Bros” Bloor- SOCuring good individuals as breed- at. west. when a Belt Line car crash- ers in a pure-bred flock. ed into ‘the wagon. JOHN CAMPBELL. Woodwille, Dec. 18, 1911. Her oldest daughter, No. 979. air- ed by a Fairview bred son of "New- ton Lords"â€"the Columbian grand championâ€" proved a record breaker in the line of profitable production. As a. four-year-old ewe she won fifth place in a, very large class at St. Louis World's Fair; while her daughter won several prizes as s shearling. The latter was silver med- al winner at Toronto, and champ- ion ewe at Chicago International the PROFITABLE SHEER BREEDING. (To the Editor of The Daily Warder) Dear Sir,â€" Thirteen years ago a ewe bred by Mr. Harry Williams, of England, was retained in our flock at Fair- view, at the seller's special suggesâ€" tion. as she was of a particularly good family. In five years the im- ported ewe passed out of the flock, leaving two daughters and $407 to her credit. A large number of articles not entioned. â€"MEN'S BRACES. Men’s Underwear ‘in t! ed and wool, 50c to ‘â€"WOOL COMI‘ORTERS. -BED SPREADS. . -â€"'LACE CURTAINS. â€"CARPET BUGS. ’ â€"FLOOR OILCLOTHS. -â€"FLO0R MATS. 8 specials, Chilton, Tweta, lane and Penn do ‘Sole. reg. $1.10 sale for ...... . ....... Colored Silks 50c, 75c Fancy Glove and Handker- chief Boxes 25c and ............ Fancy Plaques 5c. 10c. Doll Heads 5c. 10c. 15c. 5c and ............................ Fancy Whisk Holders ...... Dolls 10c and . 0 con ..u.-c .. til-00...... - u... o .00. of Ladies’ and COMMUNICATIONS . Dolls cu.- .- 85c 156 $1 25:: 350 500 25c‘ â€"Dr. R. M. Mason, M.P.P., of Penelon Falls, was in town to-day on business. I Murphy was thrown to the pave- !mentt He sustained a deep scalp wound. After being attended by Dr. McLeod. Spadins-sve., he was re- moved in the police ambulance to Grace Hospital. ’ The above item in to-day’s Toron- to pets will be read with interest byv- 'ndsay citizens. who will regret to hear of the-accident. The injured: man is a son of Mr. Patrick Murphy 1 Albeet-st.. Lindsay, janitor of St.| J oseph's Convent. On Monday the stark made a call at the G.’I‘.R. station and delighted Mr. and Mrs. H. Snider with its via- it. ’ The girl {siends of Miss Gertie McQuade called on her on Friday evening. and presented her with a kitchen shower. Miss May M. Dockrill, of Peterboro, returned to‘her home on Friday ev- ening. 'A consigmnent of new books has been received by the board of public library. A selection will be made. and the books soon put into cirCule- tion.. \ Mrs. (Rev.) B. Earle and Miss friends at Pemboro. Mr. Dave Magee has removed to the residence recently occupied by Dr. Sutton. The Woman's Institute made a do- nation of $5 to the fund of purchas- ing a piano for the tan 11:11.. ()MEMEE. Omemee. Dec. 18,â€"Mr. ()rman Hay- es, of the J. A. McLetm 00.. of To- ronto, made a business trip to I’e-v terboro last week, and stopped over Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hayes, of town. Master Clarence W. Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark. died on Dec. 19th. after an illness of a few days. Clarence wag. a priflxt little fellow of eight years. and Me death was very unexpected, as he was 31- way: the picture of health. 'm sympathy is felt for the sorrowlng parents and his one little brother. Miss Louie Wood. of the Petal-bore Normal School is spohding her va- cation with he? parents. Miss Ella Ferguson. who has spent the past few weeks with Mrs. E. Burton, retarned home last week. Miss Edna Webster, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. eebster was mar- ried on Thursday last to Mr. Jewel, of Cannington. The wedding was quiet. only the immedLate relatives being present. Rev. F, Howard tied the nuptial knot. Mrs. Jewel car- ries with her to her new home the good wishes of a host of lriends. as she was a very popular young lady, and was always a willing helper in Epworth League and church work. Mr. Wm. Clark spent a. couple of days with Mr. Coolidge at Manilla C A MBR A‘Y . Cambray. Dec. 18.-()n the night of December 7 Cambray L.0.L. held a degree meeting, when the hall was filled with a large representation from Velentia. Lindsay. Cameron. Glenann and Beaverton. Three mem- bers were advanced to the Putple Degree, three to the Royal Blue, alter which a sumptuous repeat was served, which everybody seemed to enjoy. The good things being dis- posed of and the.dishes cleared away business was resumed, and opened on the Royal Arch Putple degree. when there were a number advanced to the Royal Arch Purple Order, af- ter which songs, recitations, and speeches brought the meeting to a close. l Reeve of 0mm, who took n Prom- inent Port in the Opening of Cor- omtion Hall at ()lnemee Monday Night. R. J. MULLIGAN of Peter-bore, >n Friday ev- ‘ 2w books has ard of public rill be made. into circula- made a call and delighted P with its via- I‘D - . o ' was :11 Con- PAGES 5m l2 Hickson â€" Best -â€" That Richard Smith be paid $8 for tile and work across the 9th con. line. Treasurer P. Kennedy presented his financial statement for the y . showing a surplus of $1,764.71. On 'motion of W. Walden and F. W. Hickson the statement was received and filed and 100 copies ordered to Waldenâ€"Terrillâ€"Vl‘hat the time for returning the collectors' roll be ex- tended a few days in order that Mr. Reid may mplete his work. Best â€" . W. Hickson -â€" That the 814 received from township of Fenc- lon for share of crushing of stone done by D. W. Terrill, be certified to Mr. Terrill’s account, div. 2. had been received from the path- mesters certifying the same to be done; Jos. Holmes 86, Irwin Allen 36, Ed. Zealand 35, and that the collector, treasurer and clerk be authorized to make any more such statements where the proper Vouch- ers are produced. Moved by W. Best, seconded by W. Walden that. the following statute labor taxes be remitted as vouchers On motion of D. W. Terrill, second- ed by F. W. Hickson, a retund of $2.55 was authorized to be paid Wm. Skuce because of overcharge on in- come tax, and a refund of $2.31 to Thomas Allen. track; from Col. Hughes re rural mail ' routes and 'Scugog bridge ; from several pathmasters certifying certain statute labor done since lists were returned. Ops council met on Dec. 15th at, 10 a.m. Letters were read from W. H. Ardley, general auditor for the Grand Trunk, re account. rendered for Hutton overhead bridge; from P. J. Lynch, supt. G.T.R. re drain- age on the 4gb con. line to G.'I‘.R. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment the ladies served an excellent luncheon. The door receipts were about $22. BEXLEY. The 8.8. entertainment in the Methodist church on Friday, Dec. 15, “vellum, reuvrcflects greet credit on the tepcher. Mr. MacKen- zie, who trained the children, and Miss Ella Benson who ably filled the position of organist. Rev. Mr. Hie ably discharged the duties of chair- man. In addition to an excellent program of songs, recitations and dialogues by the children, there were three good reCitations by little Verna and Aim Ashby. two selections by the Victoria Road choir, solo by Mr. Breeder, duet by Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Staples, and recitation by Mia: Mc- Cordick, all of Victoria Road; reci- tation by Mr. McKenzie, of Bexley. and two' recitation by Miss Mc- Curdy, 01 Head Lake. Mr. Thos. Graham has had the cuttle he has been wintering taken away, as he is not now intending to stay in the locality, but proceed to the west at a later date. Mr. E. Oliver was in town on Sa- turday last. Mr. Edgar Oliver, of this district, accompanied by Harry Dunn, jour- neyed to Penelon Falls on Monday on a visit. Many of the younger folk attended the basket social given at Glenarm on Monday evening. and a most en- joyable time was spent by the drives home. The schools are closing for the Christmas holidays, much to the de- light of the juvenile fraternity, but their wants regarding skating will not be fulfilled until more frost has shown itself. The usual monthly meeting of the Islay branch of the Women’ s Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Cowison on Wednesday the 13th inst. There was only a. small at- ‘tendnnoe, but some good topics dis- cussed. and an exchange of gifts. The chair was taken by Mrs. Harvey Copp in the absence of the other officers. Miss May Spence is staying in Woodville for a. few dgvs previous to the Christmas holidays. Mrs. J. Cowieson and son Ross were visiting friends in Velentie for program of songs, recitations anh a short period, returning last week. of Lindsay, were visiting at her daughter's home, Mrs. Tom Fergu- son on Sunday of last week. Mr. M. Haynes was on a business trip to the new village on Tues- day last week. Mir. J. Kinghorn visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mandyen's home on Wednesday last, while journeying from Verulm to Cambray. Severe! residents attended the os- eemblnge or the Debating Society on Thursday owning last for the dil- cuesion o! the sword versus pen {or Cemde.‘ a good. ' Mrs. J. Murchison. of Gleam. Wee .vimbor at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Toimie for two or three days last week. Mr. W. H. Warwick was transact- ing business in Cunbmy on Wednes- day of last week. ISLAY. Inlay. Dec. 18.-â€"In. Marshal nay- neg was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Evmon at Cambray on Thursday last. Mr. lad Mrs. Thomas Christian were visitors to Cunbny on Satur- day. LOOPERYEAR OPS COUNCIL