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

‘ In horses some excellent specimens were shown by M. M. Boyd, J. L. Read.Jos. Junkin. Thos. Russell, and others. Some fine carriage teams and single drivers were also exhibited. Mr. Joe. Robinson showing asplendid little boy with excep tionally clean bone and superb action. In cattle there were alarge number 01 entries, and all the animals were of superior quality. Some of the exhibitors were : M. M. Boyd, Thos. Robertson, Jas. Bick, J. L. Reed. W. H. Stephenson, W. D. Ventress, A. Braden and J. D Hunter. Messrs. J. L. Reed, Thos. Fairbairn, J. D. Hunter, Wm. Thurston and others had some very fine sheep on the grounds, and the interest manifested shows that the farmers of Vernism are fully alive to the fact that nothing but first-class mutton and wool bring the highest prices on market day. in turkeys and geese the entries were up to the mark, Dr. Bonnell showing some very fine bronze turkeys and a pair of silver pheasants which attracted consider- 1).: the Drnwxng om. Friday and Saturday were gala days for the people of Bobcaygoon and surrounding country. they being the days fixed for the annual £9.11 exhibition of the Verulam agricultural society. The attendance was Imm- than ever before, and the entries exceeded those 0! last year by over 100, proving that the interest in stock and produce competition is yearly growing stronger among the farmers of Verulnm township. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1895. AGmm: succalsâ€"O‘vor 2,000 Poopsa u: Attendanceâ€"loo xxmmu m Exam 0! m: Yearâ€"M. n. Boyd 3: Go. Exhi- mimuafliau gust. On entering the hall Mr. A. E. Bottum’e exhibit of stoves and ranges presented a fine appearance, and Mr. J. T. Robinson’s dismay o: latest styles of boots and shoes and ready-made clothing no doubt brought him his reward financially before the fair ended. Mrs. Ross also had the New York fashions in millinery, mantles and other Wares calculated to interest the fair sex 311'. J ames Boyce, harness-maker, had a good showing of double and single setts of harzess and general horsemen’s supplies. \‘emlam seems to be second to none in the growing of fine vegetables, and the Potatoes, turnips, mangolds and beets v For a long time I suflered with Rheumtismin me Back so severely that I could not evenlit “night. My wife advised a D. a: L. Menthol Phatet. I tried it and was noon going about A] mm. 8. C. 8cm Sweet's Conan. [nth entries E wor‘s. e:c.. the specimens shown were excellenz. Two very fine farmer’s wreaths were also shown. Mr. W. C. Moore, carriage maker, had an exhibit a number of well-made buggies, fie, and Lewis 8: Pearson showed some Latest-improved farm implements, 1101331317 3 potato-digger, which took the farmers’ eyes, and several were contemplating buy- lng before returning home. TEE PARADE. The most interesting feature of the Weston was the parade of M. M- Boyd’s “11ml curicsities, which took place on my afternoon at 2 p.m.. In theleed "'3 three magnificent draft teams in hum:w1th wagons attached; following Wthemnchtalked at buffalo, led with “'0 stout rupee one on eltherslde, and by Mr. D. Crlmmon and Mr. W- EALL EXHIBITIONS. ’nwn we: k VERULAM FALL FAIR Men tho] P133 tar. 'â€"'â€"-r~ :auid have reflected credit on the Industrialâ€"indeed, the two issses of vegetables excelled prize '13 at the industrial. :3 been a favored season for fruit, apples, crab apples and plums the xcceded any other year. a ladies' department the exhibits cst attractive, as usual, and in ror‘ , Berlin wool work, macramie amnfim ES ON THE LIP CUREDB’Y IN THE BALL. actors whgrescfl'bed for "pose. I s eredln ony Finally, I began In? 113.. In a. week or two 1 improvement. Encour- it. I persevered, until in a. sore be n to heal. and, rrsanaxll a for six months, var 2,000 7001,39 “1 parilla Sarsa- On thewhelethetakwas m'w motor], the gate receipts amounting to over mâ€"flmost double that ol_ year. Very great thanks aredua A. Braden, president, Mr. W. J. Mm- trear., Mr. Wm. Thurston, Mr. John Braden, and the other directors. torthe very efficient manner in which everything was looked after. Quite a. large number of Lindsayites exam-ted by Sir. Crandslla to see Mr. Boyd’s animal curiosities, and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy the trip, as wanes being delighted with the fair. 7 that animal both In their psonllarahape and the quality at their hides. NORTH VICTORIA FALL FAIR. Prize List. For the following prize list we are in- debted to the energetic secretary, Mr. D. C. Graham. Piir worked slippers, 1 Mrs. Thomas Gresnway, 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris; Berlin work, flat, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenway, 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris; Berlin work, raised, 1 A. McMillan, 2 J. G. Marris: paper flowers. 1 Mrs. Myles Haygarth, 2 Miss M. J. Clark! wax flowers, 1 Mrs. Theodore Winter; wax fruit, 1 Time. Greenwey; betting, 1 John Armour, 2 Time Greenwey; crochet- ing in cotton, 1 Mrs. Theodore Winter, 2 Dan Brown; crochetlng in wool, 1 M. J. Clark, 2 Mrs. P. Meyer; gnipure work. 1 Mrs. Theodore Winter, 2 Mrs. Thea. Green- way; feather work, 1 Mrs. Thos. Green- wsy; beadwcrk. 1 J. W. Shier, 2 Mrs. Theodore Winter; tinsel work, 1 Mrs. J. G. Morris. 2 Mrs. Dan Brown; cane work, 1 Mrs. Myles Heygarth, 2 Mrs. Thea. Greenwsy; embroidery in silk, 1 Mrs. Hugh Reid, 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris; embrold ery muslin, 1 Mrs. Theodore Winter, 2 Miss M. J. Clark; embroidery cotton, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenway, 2 Mrs. Myles Heygarth; embroidery worsted, 1 Mrs. Thos. Green- way. 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris; embroidery linen, 1 Benismin Burchell, 2 Mrs. Thos. Greenway; braiding in cotton, 1 Mrs. '1‘. Graenwsy, 2 Mrs. Dan Brown; braiding in woollen. 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenway, 2 Mrs. Theodora Winter; braiding in silk, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenwny, 2 Miss M. J. Clark; fancy knitting wool, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenway, 2 Mrs. D. Galloway; fancy knitting cotton, 1 Mrs. Dan Brown, 2Mrs. Thos. Greenway; msene work, 1 Mrs. J. G. Morris, 2 Mrs. Thos. Greenway ; crazy patchwork, 1 Myles Haygarth, 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris; knitted quilt, cotton, 1 Mrs. Wm. Bsin, 2 M. J. Clark: silk patch work, 1 John Armour, 2 Mrs. Theo. Winter; velvet patchwork, 1 Miss M. J. Clark, 2 John Armour; pin cushion, 1 Mrs. J. G. Morris, 2 Mrs. Myles Haygsrth; mocramie work, 1 Miss McMil- lan, 2 M. J. Clark ; linen flosswork, 1 Mrs. Halo, 2 Mrs. Gresnway; damning in not, 1 Dam, .. a..." v--- M. J. Clark, 2 Mrs. Hugh Bald; walt pocket, 1 Mrs. J. G. Morris, 2 Mrs. Thos. Greenway; whisk holder, 1 Miss M. J. Clark, 2 Mrs. J. G. Mon-ls; darned woollen sock and stockings, 1 Mrs. Thos. Green- way, 2 Mrs. D. Gslloway ; cabinet of shells, 1 Thos. Greenwsy, 2 Dan Brown; sofa. pil- low, 1 Mrs. Wm. Bain. 2 Mrs. J as. McKay; farmers’ wreath, 1 Myles Haygarth; point lacs work, I ThomGreenwsy, 2 Mrs. Hugh Reid. Boquet cut flowers, 1 John Armour, 2 Abram Webster; collection of house plan ts. 1 Mrs. John Armour, 2 Mrs. Abram Web- star. Home made bread, 1 Mrs. Levi Carl, 2 Mrs. Wm. McNerney, 3 Mrs. Myles Hay- garth; maple sugar, 1 Levi Carl, 2 D. Gal- loway; pickles in jar, 1 John Armour, 2 Mrs. Abram Webster, 3 Mrs. John Ervin ; jelly, 1 Mrs. J. G. Morris, 2 Mrs. John Ervin, 3 Mrs. J as. McKay ; honey in comb, 1 Alfred Taylor, 2 Miss M. Taylor; honey extracted, 1 Alfred Taylor, 2 Miss M. Tay- lor; maple syrup, 1 David Galloway, 2 John Armour, 3 Hugh Raid; preserved fruit, domestic, 1 Mrs. John Ervin, 2 D. 1 Galloway,3 John Armour; preserved fruit, ‘ wild, 1 Abram Webster, 2 D. Galloway; ‘ flannel, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenway, 2 D. Galâ€" ‘ loway; flannel, filled, 1 Mrs. Thos. Green- way, 2 Mrs. D. Galloway; union flannel, 1 Thos. Greenway, 2 Mrs. John Ervin; wool- len blankets, 1 Thos. Greenway, 2 D. Gal- loway; quilt patchwork, 1 Mrs. Theodore Winter, 2 Mrs. Wm. Bain; ooverlet, home made, 1 Mrs. Dan Brown, 2 Mrs. Wm. Bain; coverlet, cotton, factory made, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenway, 2 Mrs. Theo. Winter; quilt, woollen, 1 Thos. Greenway, 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris; log cabin, 1 Mrs. Theodore Winter, 2 Mrs. Dan Brown; quilt patch- work, unquilted. 1 Mrs. C. Martin, 2 Mrs. Myles Haygarth; woollen stockings, home made, 1 Thos. Greenway, 2 D. Galloway; woollen stockings, factory, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenway, 2 Mrs. Dan Brown; woollen socks. home yarn, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenwsy, 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris ; woollen socks, factory yarn, 1 Mrs. Dan Brown, 2 Mrs. Thos. Graenway: woollen gloves, 1 Mrs. Dan Brown, 2 Mrs. D. Galloway; woollen mitts, i 1 Thos. Greenway, 2 Miss M. J. Clark; woollen yarn, single thread, 1 Mrs. C. Martin, 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris; white yarn, woollen, homespun, 1 Mrs. J. G. Morris, 2 Mrs. C. M artin; rag carpet, 1 Edward Wilson ; rag door- mat, 1 Mrs. J. G. Mattie, 2 Mrs. T. Greenway; sheepskin, not color- ed, 1 Myles Haygarth, 2 Fred Haygarth; ottoman, 1 Mrs. Dan Brown, 2 Mrs. T. Greenway; fine shirt, 1 Mrs. T. Greenway, 2 Mrs. Dan Brown; rag carpet, cotton warp, 1 Miss McMillan; horse blankets, woollen,1 Edward Wilson. FINE ARTS. Crayon drawing, 1 Miss McMillan, 2 Miss Reid, 3 Miss Pearl Graham; oil painting. 1 Norman Ferguson, 2 Mrs. Dan Brown, 3 Pearl Graham; pencil drawing. 1 Mrs. T. a. van-- -_._~, ,,, Winter, 2 Miss Raid, 3 Miss Pearl Graham; pen andinksketch, 1 Miss McMillan. 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris, 3M135 M. J. Clark; card- board work, 1 Mrs. Dan Brown, 2 Mrs. J. G. Morris; paintingon silk. 1 Mn. J. G, Mon-18,2Mrs. W.A. Bain,3Mrs.Dan Brown; etching, 1 Mrs. Myles Hagar“, DIUWu. Own-nay - â€"-â€"â€"-- 777,”, __ 2 Mrs. Theo. Winter, 3 Mrs. T. Grammy; carving, 1 Norman Ferguson, 2 Mrs. Dan U. Anal-um, .-'r___, , way, 2 John Armour, 3 Simpson Brintnell; apples, variety,1 John Armour. 2 John Staplea,3S. Brinbnoll; apples, crab, 1 D. Galloway,2Mylos RAM, 3 S. Bunt- 1:911:99“. l DavidGollow, 2 John Amour. sJu- Hiram maths-luau. IDavidGsllmi. 26:90. W 3 D. Gdlowny; mm. [W Wob- ator,2JohnEm 3 MW“; MISCELLANEOUS. unzs’ W031i. FLOWERS. lor Bros. carrm Durhams, bull raged, 1 Benjamin Bur ohell; ball, 2 years, 1 Alex. J amieson bull, 1 year old, 1 Thos. Greenway ; bull call, 1 Thos. Greenway, 2 Benj. Burchall, 3 Bend. Burehali: cows, 1 Thus. Greenway, 2 Benj. Burehall. 3 Thee. Greenway ; heifer, 2years old, 1 Thee. Greenway: heifer, 1 year old, 1 Thus. Greenway ; heifer calf, 1 Thos. Greenway; grades, cow, 1 Alex. J smieson, 2 Philip D. Mark. 3 Alex. J amis- son; heifer, 2 years old, 1 Philip D. Mark, 2 Alex. Jamieson, 3 Alex. Jamieson; heifer, 1 year old, I Philip D. Mark, 2 Alex. J amieson, 3 Thee. Greenway ; grade can, 1 Alex. Jamieson, 2 Banj. Burchall; bee! animals. 1 Banj. Borohall, 2 Thee. Greenway, 3 Thos. Graenway; holsteins, boil. 2 years old, 1 Ezekiel James, (Oak- wsod); bull, 1 year old, 1 John Staples, (Balsam Lake) ; bull salt, 1 Ezekiel James; cow, 1 Ezekiel James ; heifer, 2 years old, 1 John Staples, 2 John Staples, 3 Ezekiel James; heifer, 1 year old, 1 Ezekiel James 2 John Staples,3 Ezekiel James; heifer call, 1 Ezekiel James, 2 John Staples, 3 Ezekiel James; heifer salt. 1 Ezekeii James, 2 John Staples, 3 John Staples; best herd of four females, Durhams. l Thos. Greenway. swmn. Berkshires. boar over 1 year old, 1 Philip D. Mark, 2 Benj. Bnrchali, 3 Thos. Green- way ; boar, under 1 year old, 1 Dennis H.wkins,2 Philip D. Mark, 3 Philip 1). Mark; sow over one year, 1 Dennis Hawkins, 2 Time. Greenway, 3 Dennis Hawkins; sow under one year, 1 Dennis Hawkins, 2 Thos. Greenway, 3 Philip D. Mark ;3Yorkshire white boar, over 1 year old, 1 Dennis Hawkins ; boar under 1 year old, 1 McEaehern Bros" 2 McEsohern Bros; sow over 1 year old, 1 McEaehern Bros., 2 Dennis Hawkins; sow under 1 year old, 1 Mcanhern Bros., 2 McEaehern 1 Bros. ; any other breed, boar over 1 year old, 1 MeEachern Bros. 2John McFadyen boar underl year, 1 MeEaehern Bros, 2 Harold Webster; sow under one year old, 1 Meanhern Bros.; sow under 1 year, 1 McEachern Bros., 2 McEsehern Bros., 3 Harold Webster. Black Span lab, 1 Sam Bagshaw, 2 Dennis Hawkins ; plymouth rock, 1 Dennis Haw- kins, 2 Dennis Hawkins ; polands, 1 Dennis Hawkins, (Woodville), 2 Dennis Hawkins; game towl, 1 Stephen Oliver, Lindsay, 2 Stephen Oliver; ieghorns. white, 1 Dennis Hawkins, 2 Dennis Haw- kins; Cochin China, 1 Dennis Hawkins, 2 Stephen Oliver; hamburgs, 1 Stephen Oliver, 2 Dennis Hawkins; hrahamas, 1 Stephen Oliver, 2 Stephen Oliver: leg-1 horns, brown, 1 Dennis Hawkins, 2 Dennis ‘ Hawkins ; hondans, 1 John Killingsworth, 2 Dennis Hawkins; langshans, 1 Dennis Hawkins, 2 Dennis Hawkins : wyandottes, 1 Stephen Oliver, 2 Stephen Oliver; any other breed, 1 Dennis Hawkins, 2 Stephen Oliver; ducks ayleshnrys, lDr. Blanchard: any other breed, 1 Stephen Oliver, 2 Dr. Blanchard; geese, tonlonse, 1 Dennis Hawkins, 2 Dennis Hawkins ; geese, any otherbreed. 1 John Gibbs,2W. A.Graham, turkeys, 1 Arch. McMillan; any other breed, 1 Michael Healy. nonsm. Imported draught, stallion in riding. 1 James Gilchrist: span of mares or geidings, 1 Dougald Morrison; Canadian draught, l Molnnis Bros.,2 Benj. Barehall, 3 Alex. J amieson ; mare with foal by side, 1 Thos. Crawford; two year old filly, 1 Thee. Crawford, 2 Benj. Burchall; colt 1 year old, 1 John Ewens; foal of 1895, l Thos. Crawford; brood mare with foal by side, ‘general purpose, 1 James 5. Jordan, 2 Joseph Dixon and brothers, 3 Brown 31-09.: ioal of 1895, 1 John Killingsworth. 2 Wm. Bentley, 8 Brown Bros.; span mars or geldings, 1 Norman Gillies, 2 James Bell, 3 Brown Bros. : filly 2 years old, 1 James Gilchrist. 2 James Gilchrist, 3 Hugh Reid; filly or gelding 1 year, 1 Benj. Bnrchall ; agricultural, 1 brood mare and foal by side, 1 Joe Dixon and brother, 2 R. B. ,_# -_‘I a, .- "' ._V, Pearce; foal of 1895, 1 Joe Dixon and brothers. 2R. H. Pearce; span mares or geldings, 1 Alex. Jamieeon, 2.1. C. m Fadyen; fillyorgeldlngZyears, 1 Edwsrd Wilson, 2 Albert Blanchard; filly or A nil ,A‘ gelding 1 year, 1 Thus. Southern, 2 Albert Blanchard, special prize. silver cup, Jae. Gilchrist ; cox-rises horses, 1 Thee. Southern. 2 Stephen Oliver; tad of 1895, 1 Laidlaw Bros, 2 Stephen Oliver, 3 Dr. Blanchard; span more: or gelding, 1 Thou. Hickey, 2 Hector Campbell; filly or gelding 2 years, 1 Laidlaw Bros, 2 Eukiel Jamee,3 JohnD.McBoe; colt. lyearold, 1 Dr. Ross, 2Ju. McKay; hneknoy, more crgeidinginhnrneas 15% and over, 1 A. D. MW, 2 Wm. Thorndyke, 3 Messrs. Huchlaon'ec Gilchrist; mm a- gelding in saddle, 1 Leldlnwjmc" 2 J. A. G. Campbell; mm «gelding in mass. 15!; endnnder, 1 E. Promo, Onkwcod. Philip D. Mark, 3 J. Guanine!!!” --O C '_IJ hmmmgaldlnglnuddln. 1 m‘ law Bm,2J.A.G. amphefl;m stallion 2 your: old, 1 Ch“- hm; hm. broodmnewlthmd by “do. 1 SmBmhnw;mmorgaldlnzlflm landownlnr. Wood. . 11‘. Granny, 2 B. W3 PM Cameron;hllwhat.fldo 1 I"! M 2 Thoma-Chumanopmdim m:nnh¢srodwhut);m __ Al in POULTRY. utmonhy seed 1 Ben‘. Bumball, 2 Slump-g son Bdnheli. 3 Lu! Carl; pouwes, beauty of Hebm, 1 Gem Hana-m. 2 J33. .Haygarth, 3 D. Galloway; Bun! New {York-er. 1 Jag. Haygartb. 2 Mzs. Wm. . McNegngy, 399m Maznleson ; rose potato l1 Geo. grymm. 2 gas. gaqzarth, (i, s _..n- BOOTS AND VEGETABLE. Turnips, Swede, 1 T. Greenway. 2 John Christian, 3 N Gil-ls; yellowAberdeen,l L Webster, 2John Ewens, 3 Harold Webster: turnips any other sort. 1 T. Greenway, 2 Wm. Hoyle, 3 Albert: G. Hoyle; carrots, white logs, l Myles Raisin-h. 2 s. Brisb- nel], 3 ml Hagan. ; carrots, white medium, 1 Thee. Chllds, 2 Thee. Smchan 3 S. Brmlmell; eerrots,long red, 1 Fret! Hayzarth,2 Jae. Bantam. 3 Geo. En - S ‘ ed,1Thos.Slraehax’1. gull) ; carrots, shorux . Brlntnell, 3 Laidlaw Bros. ; parenlps. 1 Laldlaw Bros., 2 M. 83 , 3 F. Hay- gth: beets. ion blood. 1 Burchell, 2 M. ygarth, 3 S. rintneli; beet, cumin, 1 Geo. Mathieeon, 2 Laidlaw Bros, 3 Myles Haygartb; mangle wnrtzel. 1 Thomas Smehsn, 2 S. Bagshaw. 3 B. Bereheli: wnr'xel. yellow globe, 1 S. Brlntnell, 2 Myles Baygarth; radishea long. 1 Myles Hamerth. Jae. Haygarzln, 3 C. Marcie; turnip radish l Gee. Hannah. 2 James Hayzarrh. 3 D. Galloway; onions, white, 1 J as. Haygarth, 2 S. Brintnell; cauliflower. 1 Benj. durehell, 2 D. Gallovmy, 3 R. Lucy; cabbage, white. 1 Dr. Bianonarn, 2 J. Armour, 3 D. Galloway; cabbage red. 1 B. Burehell. 2 D Galloway, 3 R. Lney: best. pumkin, l Myles EM 1:, 2 Albert Gauge Hoyle, 3 imam Hoyle; been squash, winter. 1 Myles Romania, 2 J Ewens,3 Abram Webster been :qaash, mammoth, 1 S. Brintnell, 251’ as. Esygarth, 3 Geo. Haygarnh ;_ ryd pepper. 1 B. urch- __..-__ o I’,-hII-r- 0W0. 2915mm.- , n- ‘- yvrrw, _ ,, ell; sweet can, 1 J. Armour, 2 ledlsw 31-03.. 3Harold Webster; corn, yellow, 1 J38. Hsygsrth,2 Geo. Benelux. 3 Jon McFadyen; variety of v tables. 1 J Ann- our. 2 Wm. Hoyle, 3 beta G. Hoyle : vegetable mmow, l Myles He . 2 F. Heygernh, 3 Albert G. Hoyle: best cucumbers. lJaa. W, 2 Geo. sy- gsrth. 3 Thomas Chums. DAIRY. Butter, 50 lb flrkln. l D. Galloway, Lev! Carl. 3 Myles Bugatti; 50 lb crc 1 Mrs. Wm. MoNerney, 2 Mrs. Ml Haley; 15 lb crock. speclsl Rev. Father Brothel ton's prize, 1 Mrs. Bush Reid. 2 Mrs. Wm. MeNerney. 3 Mrs. Sam McDon- ald; 10 lb roll, 1 Mre. Hugh Reid. 2 Mrs. Levl Carl, 3 Mrs. Thus. SW; 6 lb roll. 1Mrs.Tnos.Scrsehen,2Mrs. Jan. Bell, 3 Mrs. Levi Carl; home-made cheese, 1 Mrs. N J. Ewena. Set single harness, l S. Bi V ‘ speci- men of convex-‘3 work, 1 Bl 3nd 13mm; cutters. 1 2 and 3.105. V. Supine. very excellent crops with which this ton- ehip has this year been favored. The weather also was a record-breaker, as this is the first hit In the recollection o! tho oldest resident that has been favored with fine weather. - . .. . LL_ progress the some day, and wuueu w drew meny exhibitors who w'culd other- wieehuvebeenhere, thetuirwuegood, both in point cf attendance end the excellence and number of the exhibits. The display in the large hallâ€"which ie without exception the finest in the countryâ€"wee especially ettnctive: the enormous mote lay in tempting rows. while numerous exhibite of flowers which were also very beentltul,geveechnrmto The ' de t woe to toover- flowing with 9 eat of ell oi tun ewcrk. ting, etc, which would take e front euyw ere. “G'W, “a In W 0'“; "w, did sverythingbthat was possible to ensure a successful ow. andsannowtakeunto themselves the matte “that nothing visitors :gent a pleasant day. -“Un Josh ‘ a very amusing comedy. was played by the Sutton Opera Company in the town hall in the evening, under the auspices of the band. to a large and appre ciatiye audience. .. ,ILI_-_ H'â€" D Y ‘lmnts ”FIVE Bumww- â€"0ur worthy citizen, Mr. R. K. Brynn. when prolific garden could almost tarnish -- - 7 n--u 9.... an oh. med HARIPOSA FALL EXHIBITION. .. mmm mam mm ”Wm WM WW"... man 7” ”mummwmmmma Wm“. uWw.mwmmm munu.:wmu mumon am a...” mamm .. am ”man A mmwmwmmm f: a. 3.0..."- p a... .. “mg om. SUNDERLAND FALL FAIR NOTE orm IICHWCLL. mun 1.109}ng FRIDAY OCTOBER 11. 18954 mm“ ”mm“ mmmmmmw .mmmmw Wmmmmm mmw mm mm ”mm_ "w1 Wmmmmmq.mu .0... "in"... In“ TBown. 1 I ...â€"E: a... ammmfmmufi mm“ L" if: mm.” E...“ ”.... mmm‘mq an: a we.“ h “mm mm “Mmmmwm‘mw .. a? mum. m: “WWW mmwmmfi In A Iclflhn ° he. kn! in [UL-lluwv--' -..-.. n D Emu; . ‘Npun and 1 action sock nook 1 I!” Wm!» --~- work 1 l I l There are Good Goods, Iedium Goods and Poor Goods. the Very Best. We Keep POULTRY. PIGS. Pure White and Colored Sugars At Bock Baum Finest Black and Colored Teas At Book Bottoo Specie} Lines of Canned Goods At Bock Bar 1; ): Latest Pattern Crockery and Glassware van! filing.- lluDBmvn;m-mnl 1 WmuuddflulWJW nmnmum. 8.11eran Banal; plating on InflWdMGm mind woollen rug 1 WM: polathoo [Ix-W Iodhnd; bounce llnLJuohr mutant!!!- 8 Burn; a uuzm1inwmw‘ n-‘ HEART DISEASE 0' WE UTY YBARS’ STANDING RELIBVBD INA DAY. muwmm Ibsvebonchttwo bottle: of Dr. Agnew‘a Care hr the Hurt for my wife. who bu boon troubled (Jr the put twenty years with heat disease. The first few dens gun toilet. And she hum morebenoflttromltthsnn'omull the doctoflng the ever did. The remedy ncunkemnclconsdlseuoahsrt. I an to give this cox-Mate. um planed ‘ Nicholc. Patel-bard. Sold by P. W mm mm. 1m; Some One Said SM iii" 0! or. All." can SPRATT 8: KILLEN. TANGW 'TJ. Wetherug. ONALIFE cm oucawm THE Pynyé Pectoyai oouenn. come. ononcmns. acumen-80. Ire. um we. '8 “'- II can A NEOLECTED GOLD it..." CIVIL“ WEE .v 00".. '0. manna At Rock Bottom Prices. At Rock Bottom Prices At Rock Bottom Prices. vim: LINDSAY GREEN HOUSE. 0‘5: muss. sunâ€"u: emu-nu» can! aura-mu. A Choice selection of Plants. EDWARD won. telephone 102. Teuts,Awnings, Sails WATERPROOF G 00 D 8. 80M!!! 7°“ 1" Older ntfionce 111.3!!! "N! gag; Bock Bad; )m Prices Baker, Confectioncr and FRUIT DEALER. Pure Candies. Appetizing Lun- ches. OYSTERS in Season. Freshest of Fruit. Best Pastry. NEW BICYCLE â€"All)â€" General REPAIR SHOP pruned mum. Tool-Im - Look and Gumith. .3 m an! ozone: s12. moan ammo. CANADA. lo. 23, North William Street. RENT comm FAMILY GR )CEF The Steamer ESTURION, W. WEBSTER, J’. J. Tug-net at; Sam. hwm«mu......._... Arrive hm: a... ............ lav. 1m“? “mm...“â€" Am luau-cl u............. loJI JI Tufilmgsolge: . McWATTERS. '. McWATTERS. 6031?»? (Dunn) W. Mo W; tun E. Maxspm. W. We by 1:91»1 ammo m WAY n Navlgatlglg VALLEY NAVIGATION THE LEADINGâ€"â€" the Ind-amt! “mu, JUII 11