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Wat Int, Vai‘ 228. ltc. ‘0 9W ys“‘m~§§ c) .‘ A younr; man and 5am about the city 3! ”Ian Etna-es, which as “fifth 372 a dozen. “0805 resident an ' mg: and woman haVa U"; $.30th genius; Shakes- Ct‘xca which they claim m‘kds resz' em, are known to In“? a -n in" by making PW tt "‘5' The Die-tubes are said 150 b0 "'7 thean ones. The two stream “Mu-‘2 same game in other tons a. laid they havagone tom t, ms~s mm {0 ”To, ONT. is recognized as Wdz': ngh Ciass Commerc- iaISchool." Tue instruction is absolutely first class ’v rite tr- mic: our cataiogue. Enact m. Henry C. HamElton "figgnd night mils promptly at- Sendai. WE‘RE-$1", UIDSA' VETERINARY SURGEON Bonn: graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Post Gradu- ateot the Royal Veterinary Col legezalsoof the Lond'nn School of Tropical Med‘cine. , ,_A‘_ -L OUR NEW PREMISES LESSONS IN MUSIC BY MAiL a mnoa. PETERBORO Busmass COLLEGE Shame 1min: in! mstrucnoz] mg 19m from August 28th DR. J. M. RICE recein-d IRS! "10“!!! for were left unfilled. id? - l 4 wgtmined he! mm that we can a on! to 3““ nté‘? a, position to every '3 :8 or rx-fund tuition -~ 11‘ you are anxious to ”‘83:; write for our beautiful or. terms etc U-H- Wilkins. clarinet payer; Suiti'ngs and Overcoatings hethose fonncriy occu' pied by Wi!son Pague, when: we will be found {53% F3? THESE HIM-HAMMERS _ w , ne “3â€"day “my, OCTOBER 13. SHAW, Principd susinoss Gallop 1'1 )ROXTO ce stock of )(:-\.\' particulars UK‘ Ontario '\'\ {lte ONT “Eh “Oh," Vamey cut in. “Miss Davis won't be available. She and I had a talk on our way back from Pumas. and as the Subject was rather an im- portant one, she will stay and tell her father what we said. That isn't quite ! the groperfimnsement. I .know.f' he ‘ anueu. mmmg to an. Davfs. “I“ ought to be the one to stay to ‘talk to father.’ but Scarborough has ordered other- wise." , "My dear boy." said Mr. Davis. {heal-My. “If what Muriel has to say vu 5U I.U V ..... , lthe coast. I think Montague was right. and that if they find the dia- monds they’ll try to get away at once. Find out where Gillies' boat is lying. and keep an eye on her. If you see them trying to escape. step them it you can: we shan’t be far behind, I t hope, and will come to your help. If i you can't stop them. follow them in 1 Miss Carrington's boat, find out the ’: name of the ship that picks them up, f and we'll cable to the American ports, I and have them stopped when they try :to land. Scott and I will go to Sete ; Citades." "I shah be all right.” said Vamey, lbefcre Scarborough could ansWer. "But how long am I to stick down there, Horace?” ‘ Mr. Dav: laughed. “He wants to hasten back to h; Iwooing!” 4e said. “I’ll drive Muriel lover to see You toâ€"morrow, Phil, and Iyou and she can have an hour to- 'gether without the necessity of aban- doning your duty to get it.” “But if there is dangerâ€"J Varney ;began, doubtfully. j- _- -1. On- {0 me is that she gnd you want my 30:13th to an engagementâ€"why are you blushing, Muriel?â€"I shall be in“ as glad to hear the newn tram her lips as from yours. But.” he added :lily, “it can‘t be that of course. be- cause she doesn’t approve of your “She is going to tri to conquer hot aversion." said Vamey. “Is she?" asked Mr. Davis. with O pretence at surprise. "Then I am afraid you will have to look forward to a very long engagement. Muriel's opinions about men are. as you know, the result of long and deep study on the subject of man’s iniquities; con- sequently she is just a. trifle obsti- nate in sticking to them. She is my daughter. so perhaps I oughtn't to _say “I shall go with you and Mr. Scott to Sete Cidades," she said quietly. and he knew that it was useless to argue further. "Very well." he said. “And Miss Davis 1’" ‘_"â€"v’ so; but 'no houbtâ€" you‘vé noticed it yourselt. She'll take 3 Ion time to learn to file you, I’m atrai .” Elsa's upper lip tightened with the line of obstinacy that. Scarborough hag 832qu more than once before. ”Then I arrange that you shall both stay here." said Scarborough at once. “Our work may not be of a kind that you ought to share." “Don't be worried dad, " she said. “It won t take me long to learn to like Phil. " "W’hat about us?" a “Muriel and I claim to be your arrangements." Muriel camé and wound her round her tather’ s neck and i “Sure?“ asked her father, smiling. "You don't mean to tell me that my daughter is going to abandon a. cher- ished prejudice without a struggle? How do you know you will learn so easily to like him?" “Because I love him now.” I With flaming cheeks. and a laugh‘ that was almost a sob. she ran tom. the room, and Elsa followed her. Mr. I Davis turned to the three men. ' “Gentlemen." he said, and there I was a slight quiver in his voice as he ' Spoke. "if you had no more pressing. business to attend to than the love! affairs of my foolish little girl, [would i ask you to stay to-night and drink; bumpers to her future happiness; for: I think that l have secured a capital! fellow for my son-in-law. and that my»; daughter will have a good husband: Phil. my boy, I hope that you and she : will he very happy together. and I think you will. But, if you will pro- fit by her father’s experience. don‘tl give way to her crotchets too often.‘ Stand up to her. now and then, or she ! won’t leave you in possession of a sin- l gle opinion that you can call your own. There. boy. off with you to; your post! Where is his post, by the way, Scarborough?” 7 -__A --~.â€"n "Yes," said Scott. “I've arrange: for both your duty and mine ‘in the. instrument room to be taken for us. You promised that I should be in at the death, you know. so I made Mason and the Pathriot volunteer to see our work through." “Good. Then Phil, will you go to the coast. I think Montague was an‘ â€"â€"â€"I A‘ ":‘JS’oriéghere along the coast oppo- site the Ring-Rock,” said Scarbor~ ough. : “ ~ 11“. Dkil WY 935“. “All right. of! you go. But Philâ€"I don't know what you young people have found out to-day. so I don‘t know whether your duty to-night involves danger or nmâ€"btzt if the choice is offered to you ‘ ean letting the I-_, §.';n..-'. JAIL.) :, .....- (5:: 1Lz€r2.1hi:‘.k of n _. iittle girl and let them go. Mr. Scarborough, 1 as}: you to bag}; me up in t ' ." LA" _-:A Tharâ€"now vynu... -7 v "I don't proprzse to let my daughter share it, of course,” said Mr. Davis. "You youn" people have been far too busy, I suppose, to have had time to observe the fact that the island of San Miguel has suffered to-day from an earthquake. I hear that a. new islet has be.n suddenly formed in the sea near the Ring-Rock, and as it prob- ably will} disappear aga- days, I want to see it. That’s why Muriel ‘and I will be in the ' hood of your sentry-beat to-morrow." Varney said no morenbut set at once; and when he had gone. Du- via said to Scarborough:â€"- “1 have to thank you for; giving me , . _ "I don't propose to let my a share it. of course,” said Mr “You young people have been busy, I suppose, to have had observe the fact that the is “ A-J 6A.A1 k‘ n said ‘Vamey’ uh. could ansWer. I to stick down that young He posgesses an; asked Elsa. 2 included in 'something semen. The joy is in the fight. the winning battle against the world. for the one person In the 3whole world whom you love best: but do you think that Joy is an exclusively * male prerogative? The woman. if she loves you. can fight as bravely. as {joyuueiyg as you. What right have .;ou to deny her the chance of the [battLe'f , a o “There, that’s my philosophy. Hor- 1 ace. Probably you have shipped it to gget to the practical part; but read it 1 through ag in. when you have nothing ~to do; ‘01" efiel‘, Iet the girl real it and see whether she does‘n’t agr6§ with every word I say. I did not act “My Dear Horace." it began. “As from the letter of yours which I re- ceived this morning i gather that you still consider that 1:“ opinion is of importance. I'll give it to you straight away. it's thisâ€"â€"if you meet a good woman and love her. marry her. if she loves you in return. There‘s a lot of humbug preached now-a-days about the folly of marrying it“ you haven't this much or that much a yearâ€"~the sexact sum varies according; to the so- cial position of the preacher~on which to keep the house going. That's nonsense. Marry on nothing a year. if that is your income. and if you are both young and healthy. and if you love each other. Then put your heads together and find a way of making the nothing into a sum of four figures. It you reverse the process. and wait for the wife until you have the four figures to keep her on. the chances are that you will find that one of two things has happened: either a better and bolder man than you has stepped in and taken the prize from you. or you have outgrown the power of lov- ing. ‘For love. Horace. the real thing, the thing that poets sing of. comes to a man only when he is young; but it he gives it a proper welcome then. it will stay with him when he is old; it he does not. it flies. and it neVer comes back. There is many a middle aged man in London nowâ€"prosper- ous. contented. perhaps. and very like- ly married to a woman whom he pla- cidly lovesâ€"and yet he missed the supreme joy of life. missed it irre- trievably. because he had not the grit to snatch it when it came. A man is apt to think that because he holds himself in hand, and will not ask a woman to share his early struggles. he is doing something noble; but the real truth is that he is merely doing Scarborough had forgotten about the letter. which he stiil herd unopen‘ ed in his hand. He opened it now. It was from the uncle whom Scott had christened Croesus. on it myself. and that. is why I am anxious that you should not repeat my mist ke. I was just abou: as old as you hen I let my chance g). Don’t do as I did. “I say all this to you because yOu seem to sugges' a doubt whether you can manage on what you have got. You inquire whether my iarzrer oiier is still open. and yox kin: that if it isn’t. you have no right to ask the girl to marry you. My boy, if you love her. and have reason to believe that she loves you, you have no right to keep silent. Of course the offer is still openâ€"two offers. in point of tactâ€"but if I refused to help you by so much as a shilling. that would not alter your obligation. Ive preached enoughâ€"now for the practical part. .:..X.iS an; mum: courmozvsense. He 5 a rim fei'ow. ad I fike him im‘ 1922-39132 1 shall give my (1:111:th to him with perfect trust that he will. make her happy. and that's a great thing for a. tather to be able to say now-a-days . Now won't you read your ' “.er'.’ . Scott rode over with it from Ribeira Grande on the chance of meet- ing you here. and I gathered that hq thought it was important. You need not grudge a minute or two. Miss Carrington won‘t be ready just yet. you know. The girls always have confidencos to exchange on an occa- sion like this." “You can have a place at my city office at three hundred a year, with the prospect of rapid promotion if you earn it; that is the offer which I hOpe you will'accept. The other is, possi- bly. more to your taste. I have becn investing largely in land lately. and I want a land agent to represent me. The salary in this came is £500 a year, because the position requires that you should make a certain amount of mow amongst my tenants, and you couldn't do it on less. at it is a. stationary salary. Mai-:0 your own choice. “There is one thing more. When I die. you xvii! be mentioned in my will. “‘Y 11"" DE? It“; 53% heir. Th“ Pin":- pend upon yourself. If you can prove to my executors that on the day of my death you were worth ten pounds, you will motive something; if you can prove a thousandvyou will receive a great deal more. As you know, I ;.reach in; doctrine that nothing suc- ooeds like success. and my will is to be my last sermon to you On that theme. The proportiongfi my property, which "1111.133 w you 13, tnerercre. a 11:1 12:“ which i in your own hands; the 31er fans will go towards founding :1 vizari- - able institution of some sort, whose' tam?" I have not yet decided. Prota- '- ‘ifiy it will be an Ambler Home ;::r onslstent [failures amongst ’Varsily lienâ€"the mos“ me 1:'an(hol) class on‘ earth Horace! i “Give my love to the girl. Tel! 115.: ‘here ' are no family diamonds. but; rhere will be a. cheque to he‘ p in the l furnishings." ; By tbe'time that Scarborough had} finished reading this characteristic! flutter Elsa. returned. I "Shall we start?” “Yes,” said Scarborough. and as they :zassed out of the. room, he whispered to Scott:- "Ride a little in front. or behind, ..:.X‘mr.n cm rim?” ready, Horace,” she said. “No,” she said. “You have iold ‘me what he says.” "There is no one working near the Dripping Well," said Scarbarough. “You go down. Scott. and find out. in the village if they have been here to- day. Neither of the pair knows you, so even if they are there now. and see you. possibly they won't think ynu are after them. We will wait for you here.” Scott went off down the ruggcd path which led to the lower graumi. and when he was out of earshom Scarbor- ough said to Else:â€" “Most of it." said Scarborough. “but not all. He says that 11' there is love. nothing else matters. You said the same thing yourself this merging." Fxsa did not answcr. and presently Scarborough asked in a low voice:â€" “Elsa. is there love?" “Yes." The answer was lower than a vhf:- per. hardly more than a movement of the llps; but she had turned her face to him, and was looking into his eyes. He heard it. “Would you like to read my uncle's letter for yourself 1’" The two young men and the girl were standing near the edge of the great crater, looking down. They had approached cautiously. thinking ll was possible they might effect a surprise. and by coming on the clerk and Mrs. Carrlngton suddenly, win the sou-re: of the stolen plan from them. But the waters of the Blue Lake lay quiet and mirror-like in the evening calm. The sides or me mam crater are steep. and difficult of descent. except in one place where the flowing lava found an exit. At the bottom of the great cup there are two lakes, the Lego Verde. filled with brilliant green water, and the Lago Azul. of an equal- ly brilliant blue. On one of the many tongues of land which stretch into these lakes there is a tiny village of white houses. nestling amid the trees. “That is the Blue Lake which the writing on the stone refers to," said Scarborough. “and th': Dripping Well is on the opposite share from here. if only Davis's photograph had told us how far from the we‘rt. instead of leav- ing a blank mime Hr: word ‘feotf we could go down and begin our fishing. I see no sign of Gillies." “R will not come near you.‘ he cried. “You are not disgraced. The crimes of ethers do not touch you." v- .v- “.v v. \‘1\‘Avl w u-v “v- -_‘__ ‘The crime was my fathers,” she answered steadily“ “But not yours!" “Not mine, but the disgrace of it must be mine. And my mother is com- mitting the crime over again now. per- haps has already committed it; My name is dishonored, and I should dis- honor youz-s if I took it." "5"" am. ”Wu-v" Scarborough took three steps away from her. and then turned. and be- fore she knew what he was going to do she was in his arms. and his kisses were on her lips. She did not resist. She had not ex- pected his outburst. but she loved him for it the more. She returned his kiss, and was content. "Horace, dx you really mean that nothing matters except loveâ€"nothing â€"â€"not even disgrace? You say so now, but will you say so always?” “Always, sweetheart.” She 'uestled ‘closer to him, saying “My darling!" he whis‘pered. and bent towards her to take her in his arms. But even now she drew back from him. “It is true that I love you. Horace." she said, “butâ€"â€"â€"" “You love me," he said passionately; “you have confessed it! ’Do y0u thus that after hearing you say that I will take any answer from you but ‘yes?’ ” “But nothing efse matters, dear! You said so yourself." ‘ She shook her head, saying softly:â€" "’I'here is one thing that mattersâ€"- disgrace.” Presaently she looked up into his face. and asked:â€" .nf1~r . CHAPTER XXVI. Sate Cidadés Sete Cidades, the Seven Cities, are seven small craters which lie in the deep bowl of another and far vaster crater. They are round ponds of tinted water now, or shallow cups filled with a crowding vegetation: once they were volcanoes; but their rage is spent, their furnaces haVe long been cold. and on their ashes flowers grow. Nature by giving a rich fer- tility to the 8011 which their embers made, has covered with a garment of beauty the scars of her former wounds. ,- “I hope to win,” Scarborough whian pered back. “Anyway, I am going to follow Phil’s example, and try." you? Scott answered with a grin. “Uncle Croesus t_urned up trumps? Are you going to mm, as he cabled to 3mm equ .11, mm. m win: this - , gctlxebowels. chmu . 1A¢ n u.-|6z\ cured. EAQ E2535 ache, 33§e35°u?“b3‘££33%e"£e' 2.253551%" " “mam use them. DAME! Imam 00-. m 208. may, £35533, Mfia C '1‘ .-If-‘2~'!Imj.' .mr'. ‘«\'- 'leos 6%.;1.’ (ixlm1‘2isms' ssh m1; ' :ir rmdncssdoc: v. _n:o"~71*‘u.1“zllh an. x. :1. n 'J man? ‘.‘.":§_\s ti; '9 the bane of so many lives thny; here Is whey!) We make our great boast. ’ 0n: pals emit made others do not. , Carter’s Little Lu'er Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two X1115 make a done. They age gqictly vegetable an do not gri ‘- H A.- dâ€" Mnoln a. OlAn “bean A] “M 201' .d-l am- 7 , â€" v~ ‘mt'Im';wnjzl-ibe2.1310312prlt‘ulfsetothk‘fiewho .12 i In: 19.:15 uxstrcsslng complaint; butforux . 3: ; ;~..~ 1r goodness docs notcx. lhc-re,and thoeo 3 try 1 item will Ilntltlzem little pills valu- Lu 2:: ;.-. many ‘.'.‘:‘.‘Is that they will notbe wil; .. a» do withoutthcm. But after all sick hem 9" v .p. m ”4.10 Po. 4< SEC .37.: 1... 3 up... vacuum Fargo. 3543 F opium WV rum-calm; ifcfibles ‘ucl- ‘4 .atc of the system, such as fizrmxeines“ Distress after 2: c. 5.0. W hilc their most. awn: W, 53 :uxmmu u. vvuu..r..-.v.:, ______ U . 121:: ‘umoyingcomplalnt. while they also lv ’ rdcrsofthc stomach. stimulatethc me the bowels. Even if ghcy only yet Carter'siszzgeTLivc} pins are unable in .Conshpn‘upg} curing and prc~ r 4L. ._.. ..l...-. THE LINDSAY 1:983: “Hullo,” he said with a grin, “you look uncommonly cheerful. Scarbor- ough! Anything happened? Been taking the prescription Uncle Croesus sent you? He was in rather a bad way. you know. Miss Carrlngton, and so he cabled to England for advice. Glad to see it has done him good!" “She's at a little venta in the village. [ think there has been trouble." “Have you seen her?" “No. but I saw a dress hanging on a line to dry, which didn't look like a native garment. and I asked a man whether anyone had been upset on the lake. He said that an English Senhor and Senhora had gone out in a boat. and that the Senhora had been found on the shore later, dripping wet and unconscious. She was at the vents now. but the Senhor had gone. I didn't wait to hear more, but teleg- raphed with a bit of glass to you. Bet- ter go to the vents, hadn't we?” “Yes.” said Scarborough. “And meanw..ile I will try to recover the seventy per cent. and the thirty per cent. with it?" "You are a strangc child. Elsa," she said. ”I have not the siightest claim on 5' ur affection, or even on your ser- vices now; and I warn you that. i (1011’; pr pose, by any sudden repentance or reformation, to try to establish that. claim. Stié‘ I admit that I shall b3 glad to have you. My head is buzzing badiy, and 1 think I am ie‘iei'is‘u. At my Years a woman can’t. finish an ex- citing day by humbling into a lake and being iett unconscious on the shore to drain. without suffering for it. Per- haps it is nothing worse than a chill, but if I hadn’t felt realiy ill.- you wouldn’t have found me here. Ishould have been off in pursuit of my van- ished seventy per cent! You will let her stay. Mr. Scarboroug ?" “Quite so. needn't smile “I will come. of course. Together in all things now. Horace!" she said with a. happy smile. "This," said Scarborough. turning to Elsa with a laugh. “is my fellow cable- man’s uncouth way of congratulating me on winning the sweetest girl in the world tor my wife. I hope you gather that, Elsa! Now. Scott, what about Mrs. Carrington?" They went to the little inn. and found Mrs. Carrington sitting in‘ a rough wooden rocking chair. clothed grotesquely in country garments which she had borrowed from the padrona, and with a white bandage wrapped about her head. There was a hot flush on her cheeks. she looked' very ill, but she received them with a laugh. “But you can't ride back alone. It will be dark in an hour," Scarborough objected. “I'm going down," he said to Elsa. “Will you come or stay here?” They clambered down the rough path hand in hand. and Scott met them at the bottom. “You are too late." she cried mock- ingly; “but of course I am glad to see you.- Is Our Mt. Montague with you? Charming man! I was sorry to have to part with him so rudely this morn- “I shall stay here. I think my mo- rhpr is. in.” He took out his handkerchief. and waving it, like a flag. signalled back by the same code “0.K..” the telegraph- ist’s sign that the message has been read and understood. “Mother, are you anxiously. “Don’t be silly. child. Of course I am hurt." was the ungracious answer. “Do yOu suppose I wear this thing around my head as an ornament?" Mrs. Carrington Imkrd at. her daugh- ter with a curious surprise. “I haven’t the faintest idea where Gillies is.” said the widow. “and my knowledge of what happened is vague. The only thing I am sure about is that we had a difference of opinion in the boat, and that he struck me. I don't remember any more. But as I was afterwards found lying on the bank. wet to the skin, and with a bleeding cut on my head. I think the probability is that I fell out of the boat and struck my head against something on the way. He seems to have taken the trouble to pull me out of the water; which is surprising, because he was in a great hurry.” “Had you found the diamonds?" “What else should we quarrel about?" asked the widow. laughing again. “My husband's plan was very plain, after one knew the spot to which it referred: and Gillies showed great intelligence in guessing the meaning of those words, ‘Blue . . . N. drip.’ which I learned from you last night. Our difference of opinion occurred on the question as to who should have the custody of the stones until the thirty fer cent. commission could be paid. I stuck up for my rights in the matter. but he seems to have carried his point. He has disappeared. and be has taken his thirty per cont. with Down in the valley 3. point of light was flashing against .he setting sun. Scott. had a piece of broken mirror in his hand. and was using it as a helio- grapn. wan-mug a message (.0 mem m the long and short flashes of the Morse code. “What. does he say?" asked Elsa. “‘Are you asleep up there?’ " Scar- borough read the message to her. “‘Mrs. Carrington is in one of the houses, but Gillies has gone.‘ " “What has happened? And where is Gillies?" asked Scarborough. “And your seventy per cent." asked Scarbcrcugh. “Yes, that has gene, too. Disap- pointing, isnt it?" Scarborough turned to Scott. “Take Miss Carringtan back to the Casa Uavi he said. ”: sham go and ‘1“? Phi‘ hr “‘1‘ b7“. "‘Ym man must He tell her. and told her again. and it seemed that she would never tire of hearing the words, or he of saying them . They forgot all about: Scott and his errand to the Blue Lake; for Lhey were living through the supreme mo- ment of ex‘stence, the moment. when the first kiss has been given and r-x- turned. when Low.- has put. the old quesn'on, and has been answered by a whispered Yes.’ But oresentiy Scarborough jum'x‘r} to his fec‘ with a.n_c::cl:‘.mation. “Scot! is signaiimg something Wit". :1 glass." "'1 Pen Mi. me again that ynu me. and in listening: to you ‘i will to forget r‘.c rest." {'11:c be comma But not for me. You youn: man: I fully re- hurt?" ’1’-“ HSB‘MMPW " U) 2‘. you,” said asked Elsa love The time of the court at both morn- ing and afternoon sessions was large- iy taken up with the report on Sys- emtic Giving, presented by Mr Lord the convener. Doctor R.P. MacKay and Dr. Grant were present throughout. and their earnest addmes and wise counsel greatly helped the Presbytery in its deliberations. A resolution of thanks to these brothers and of determinaâ€" tion to assume responsibility for its full share of the 1911 and 1912 budget was unanimously passed. Later on an apportionment of the amount needed was decided upon and the committee instructed to notify the congregations accordingly. The meeting of the Presbytery 0! Lindsay on the 22 was largely attend- ed and much impbrtant business was disposed of. Mr. Rayner, student in charge of the Haliburton. field, was present and is to continue his work "there during the winter. Mr. Cclwell, of Oakwood, was also present and was certified to the Board of Queen’s College. These young men have done splendid work during the summer months. Correspondence was read from Rev. Jno. Ferry, of Kinmount, who has re- turned to the west, intimatating his wish to be relieved from that congre- gation. Rev. Mr. Turner, Kirkfield, was aDPOinted interim moderator with. whom ministers wishing to preach there will correspond. This is an inter esting field where good work can be done. There are three good. almost new Churches, all, except for Cobo- conk. free of debt. GRAIN AND SEEDS 1 bus fall wheat, white, 1 George Brown, 2G H- Hibbert: 1 bus fall wheat, red, 1 Uriah Young, 2 G H Hibbert.; 1 bus goose wheat, 1 Uriah Young, 2Mrs T E Terrell; 1 bus Scotch wheat. 1 Uriah Young, 2 Robt McKnight : 1 bus spring’ wheat, other varieties, 1Geo Brown,2 Robt Mc- Knight ; 1 bus 2â€"rowed barley, 1 Uriah Young ; 1 bus 6-rowed barley, 1 G H Hibbert, 2 Mrs ’1‘ E Terrell ; 1 bus- peas, large white, 1 Uriah Young, 2 G H. Hib-bert ; 1 bus peas, small white, 1Uriah Young, 2 Geo Brown; 1 bus peas, blue, 1 John HEarle, 2 Robt McKnight ; 1 bus peas, ‘blackeyed marrowfa‘t, 1 Uriah Young ; 1 bus oat white, 1 G, H Hibbert, 2 Uriah Young lfbus oats black, 1G H Hibbert, 2 Uriah Young ; ,1 bus Rye, 1 Geo Brown 2 Robt McKnight ‘ 1 bus buckwheat, 1 Sam Stimson, 2 Thos Hiclisour, 1 bus Timothy seed, 1 G H Hibbert, 2 Joe. Hickson; 15 bus Clover seed, 1 G H Bib-hertz, 2 Robt McKnight; } bus clover seed, alsike, 1 Robt McKnight, 2 Geo Brown; 1 bus white beans, 1 Uriah Young ; 1 bus Flax seed, 1 Uri- ah Young. 2 Geo Brown: 1 doz ears corn, yellow, 1TL Calvert, 2 Geo. Burke ; 1 doz ears corn, white, 1 Robt McKnight, 2 Uriah Young. The following Is taken from “The Presbyterian" concerning the meet- ing of the Lind'say Presbytexfy. held here recently'-â€" Much other business. chiefly routine ando-fno public interest. being dis- posed of, the Presbytery adjourned to meet in Lindsay on Tuesday, Dec. 12. Building New Schools The Board of Education at Peter- boro intends building two new public schools to relieve the congestion in the different ward schools. PRESBYTERY The ccumdssion of whom Mr Konkle isconvener, was instructed to look into the Oakwood and Gambray situ- ation once more and was given pree- byterial authority to finally settle the matter. PRIZE LIST OF CENTRAL EXHIBITION Burke; 1 doz ears cor-n, white, 1 ROM ‘ pears. 1 Jo: Hicksm, 2 W M Robson. YIcKnight. 2 Uriah Young. 5001! of Pears, 1 w M 36235011, 2 5x ROOTS . ' 5 Parkine. ”1 bus early rosapotatoea, 1 '1‘ A 1 Continued on page seven. For over half a century Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills have been curing con- stipation and clogged, inactive kidneys, with all the ailments which result from them. They clause the whole system useful-Ky the blood. Sold eva'yvhere ' They have regulated my stomach end bowels. I am cured of constipation, and {claim they have no equal as a medi- That was indeed 3 Inc day for for I was so impressed $11 the suns: meats made that I determined to giv_e_ them a fair trial. , "For many years I have been troubled with chronic Constipation. “ This ail- ment never comes single-handed, and I have been a victim to the many illnessa that constipation brings in its train. Medicine after medicine I have taken in order to find relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It seemed that nothing would expel from me the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills. writs: Mr. Andrew. praises Oh Horse’s Indian Root Pills. gr. George Andrews of Halifax, N.S CUBE“ 0F CONSTIPATUI 9’ 0F LINDSAY 2 Mrs T. E Terrill; 12 yellow plums. 1 Geo Smith; 12 red plums, 2 W M Robson ; 12 blue plums, 1 Wm Swain, 2 Isaac Deyell ; 12 green plums, 1 Geo Smith, 2 Isaac Deyell; Coll plums, lGeo Smith, 2 W M' Robson; 3 bun. ches grapes, Delaware, 1 Geo Smith, 2 W MRobson; 3 bun grapes, Rogers No. 3, 1 Geo Smith, 2".V' M Robson ; 3 bun grapes, Agewam, 1 W M Robson, 2 Geo Smith ; 3 bun grapes, Brighton. 1 W M‘Robson, 2 Geo Smith ; 3 bun. grapes, Niagara, 1W M Robson. 2 Geo Smith ; 3 bun grapes, No. 44, 1 Geo Smith, 2 W m Robson; 3 bun. grapes, Lindley, 1 Geo Smith, 2 W M Robson ; 3 bun grapes, Worden, 1 Geo Smith, 2 W M Robson‘; Colt outdoor grapes, 1 Geo F‘~1ith, 2 W M Robson: 5 pears, Flemish Beauty. 1 W M Rob. son. 2 J KParkins :1 spears. battlebt Ilsaac Deyell; 5 Winter pears. II. M. Robson, 2 J K Parkins; 5 Fan‘ DAIRY PRODUCTS. 20 lb crock butter, 1 Mrs Geo Wash. ington. 2 Mrs Geo Woodcock. 3 Mrs'l‘ E Terrell; 15 lbs butter in prints, 1 MrsT E Terrill, 2i Mrs Geo Mood- cock. 3 Mrs John Brown ; 10 lbs butâ€" ter in prints, 1 Mrs Geo Woodcock? Mrs T E Terrill, 3 Mrs John Brown ; 3 Its butter '21 prints, 1 Mrs George Woodcock, 2 Mrs John Brown, 3 Mrs. T E Terrill; 50 lbs. factory cheese 1 Fred J as Herchmer, 2 Alex H - Con- stable, 3 T C Cummiskey, 4 J Kelso, 3 A Bevis; Display of extracted hon- ey, 1 Geo Burke; Display of comb honey, 1 Geo Burke ; 10 lbs maple sn- gar, 1 Mrs T E Terrill; 101bamaple syrup, 1 JasM Swain, 2Mrs T R Terrill ; 2 loaves home-made bread, 1 Mrs T E Terrill, 2 Sam Stinson ; 4 loaves man'd for sale, 1 Time H;Goetâ€" lin, 2Mrs GeoWoodcock': 12 home made buns, 1 Jas H Earle, 2 Mrs Geo Woodcock, 3 T L Falvert; 12 buns. man'f’d for sale. 1 Mrs Geo Wood. cock, 2Thos Gostlin 1 Uriah Young, 2 Joe Hickson; 6 sn- gar beets, 1 TA Carl, 2 G H Hibberti 3 Uriah Young ; 6 Carrots, long red, 1 Uriah Young, 2 Jas M Swain, 3 Root Whitworth; 6 carrots white, 1 Baht Whitworth, 2 Uriah Young. 3 Reid Bros. 6 carrots orange, . 1 Uriah Young ; 2 squashes, mammoth, 1 '1' A Carl, 2 J33 M Swain ; 2 pumpkins,“ 1 Robt Whitmrth, 2Thos Hickson. 3 Dr. Clarke. FRUIT Coll. of apples. 4each of 10 varie- ties, 1 J K Parkins 2 J35 M Swain; coll dessert apples. 4 each of 10 var- ieties, 1 J K Parhne, 2 C M Swain; Coll. cooking apples, 5 varieties. 1 J K Parkins, 2 Jas M Swain; 5 snow apples, 1 Jas M Swain. 2 J K Parking 5 St Lawrence apples, 1 JasM Swain, 2 J K Parkins; 5 tall Pippgng apples 1 J35 M Swain, 2 Uriah Young; 5 Holland pippin apples, 2 J K Park- 'ms; 5 Clinics Golden apples, 1 J K. Parkins, 2 Geo Smith ; 5 Duchess apples. 1 Isaac Derell..2 Geo Burke: CANNED FRUIT 1:9int strawberries or raspberries, 1 Mrs T 'A Carl, 2Mrs'1‘ E Tern'llzl pint cherriw or plums, 1 Mrs '1' E Terrill, 2 Mrs H C Kemp .; 1 pint pea.- ches or pears, 1 Mrs~ Thos Downey. 2 Mrs H C Kempt ;, 1 pint jellies. 1 TA Carl, 2 Mrs ’1‘ E Terrill; Con. pick- les, 1 Mrs H C Kemp; Coll. preserv- ed fruit, 1 J A Carl. 2 Mrs H C Kemp .v a any other variety fall apples, 1 Mrs Dan Brown, 2 J K Parkins; 5 Ben DaVis apples, 1 Jas Leask, 2 Uriah Young: 5 waggoner apples, 1 J R Parkins, 2 James M Swain ; 5 McInâ€" tosh Red Apples, 1 Peter Hawkins, 2 Jas M‘Swain; SOntario apples, 1 Geo Smith, 2 Isaac Laidley ; 5 Rhode Island Green apples, 1 Uriah Young, 2 Geo Smith ‘ 5 Baldwin apples, 1 Uriah Young, 2 Jas Least ;5 yellow bellflower apples, 1 Uriah: Young. 2 Sam Stinson ; 5 Northern spy apples 1 Sam Stinson. 2 J KParkins 5 Alexander apples. 1 Sam St nson, 2 Isaac Laidley ; 5 Roxbury russett ape plan, 1 Geo Smith, 2 J33 M Swain; 5 golden russett apples, 1 Geo Smith; 2Geo Burke; SpammigrisL 1 W M. Robson; 5 wealthy apples. 1 Isaac Laddley, 2 J “K Parkins; 5 Mann ap- ples, 1 J K Parkins ; 5 Tolman sweet apples, 1 Jas M Swain, 2 J K Parkin: 5 Pewakee apples, 1 J KParkin, 2 Jas M Swain ; 5 any other variety of winter apple, 1 Uriah Young, 2 Jas M Swain; 5 seedling apples winter variety. 1 Thos Connolly, 2 W M Rob- son ; 12 crab apples. 1 Whitting Bros Jos Hicksoo, 2 Sam Stindm: 1bus late Puritan potatoes, 1 Joe Hicks”. 1 bus Burbank seed potatoes, 1 Jo: Hick‘SOn 1; 1 bus potatoes, other val-fir ty, 1 Sam Stimson, 2 T A Carl, 3 Jan H Jewell; 6‘ Swede turnips. 1 Uriah Young, 2 Sam 'Stinson, 3 Robt Whit- worbh ; 6 White globe turnips, 1. Sam Stinsoxz; 6 long red mangolds, 1 Uri- ah Young, 2 G H Hibbert, 3 Robt Whitwotth ; 6 long yellow mangolds. 1 Uriah Young, 2 G H Hibbert, 3 Jae H. Jewell ; 6 yellow globe mangolde, Carl, 2 Jon Hickman; 1 bus Beauty of Hebron potatoes, 1 Joe Hickson: 1 bus early Ohio. potatoes. 1 Joe. Hickson, 2 Sam Stimson; 1 bus Vet- mont gold coin potatoes; 1 San:- Stin- son, 2;Jos Hickson, 3 Jan)! Swain: 1 bus American Wonder potatoes. 1 PAGE I 1