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Wm 'wdnlkit 7m any photos 000000000. 00 ’ Splendid Exhibits Despite the chilly winds and threat- mmg skies. Bobcaygeon fair. turned! m “in and the track very hemry a was impossible There I” w 'tries in the {me-for-all LE E D10 i “"7 60" ; men I naigt ‘ from 5 whick 1‘ dun-n bl] 0- ”000.0. ’the 91m. enlarged; Ametxl'tun. Lindsay o flainiy an eye opener .VOOCQOQOQO The district's usual 1 of Cattle were in their 1 _ -_.. --v~u~uu gx'unl, mm and 3;x'egetablee raised by the children. a were shown some good examx>les oi 0 drawing, water colors, seed collecâ€" S ftions and weed classifications. as 2 3 the county, and delighted the large number of women present. Some V617 beautiful and intricaae work was shown. Preserved fruits. bu'tter, bread and pastry we're in abundance“ and so appetizing to look upon that one's hunger grew as each mw 581' Was passed. In the 11"e stock Section thg h as were Dmcnlfiflw MAJ ‘AI W, , , est and best r0013- Th 9' In the main building the farmers! of Verulam excelled themselmalong many h’neu. Vemlam is noted for its huge vegetable. and roots. and 901' its fine fruits of (1th varieties, but this year nature seemed fol-ave : been more bountiful than ever inbe- ' S‘VOW‘ing' upon the farmers hex-Jam» 1 base was looked on with w the ‘ocal W which is 50in: 3 gm the district in interest in {arm problems and ‘0 a DTODer solution. avandad to the schooi ”Obeaygeon, and is a drawing 91 to be overlooked. ‘Ctv When one comes to think 30bcaY1!’£‘carn fair has many such individualities about its fair ista'inguish it favorably above 1913. BOBCAYGEON FAIR BIG SUCCESS ,t ure In 3t fmitS. vegetables an}: array in the building a: OOKEd on with wonder by belongs particular- . and is a drawing eed classifications, a. r cramp)” o! the work the rural schools under section the hors- much in evidence. grains, fruits and b7 the children, good exammes of, org. ”(1 colla-‘ ne music most of he caught more than he can Ian spoknn of was the he was a kit under the charge outdoors was hi the Department 0' In that era wt ty. It was oer- training them “Fe fiVe en- ‘0 and tour in (Spedal to The Poet.) Peterboro, Sept. 27â€"Wm'.» 'Juakin‘, of Vex-mam, employed in Patterson’s camp (John Camw Lmnber 00.1mm- say) has identified the victim ofthe AUTO VICTIM IS IDENHFIED From Mon-day’s Post. Lindsay was Visited today by Wm. Bibby of the Boving Co. from their London (Eng) office. The object of Ihis Visit was to look over the field preparatory to the firm making im- portant extensi‘m. He inspected the local factory in order to ascertain what it was capable or providing. He also looked' over the capabilities of the what market in Lindsay. , BOVING OFFICIAL VISITS LINDSAY Life holds but one such moment, in its span of b ght-hued days and shining years.â€"â€" ensacola Journal. Today he may be worth his tens of hundreds, or hundreds of thousands-1 he may be a Good Fellow of Good Fellowsâ€"but never since. in all the years of earning and saving and ‘spending has there come to him so brightly hued a. moment, a feeling‘ of such unbounded magnanimity, or so satisfying an assurance of grativ tied desire. I I And then some night, after hour: i 'spent in an orgy of imaginary stand- :, ing in good measure. r ‘ Even now, when he wakes in the night sometimes he thinks of the ex- penditure of that trickle. 0f the sub- terfuges to get hold of the tin bank from under his mother's watchful eye. 01 his sense of wealth when he stole to the store‘with that bright piece of savings clutched in his grub- by fist. Of the recognition of power and the feeling of reckless extrava- gance he had when he swaggered into . :the storeâ€"that Big Store, where his J mother bought her .dress goods and his father got the groceriesâ€"and, with half a dozen comrades at heel, watching in wide-eyed admiration, the prince of spenders planked down c‘ the nickle and treated all hands. , .. was mm as a colt the joy of life, he didn’ money to spend. A nic days, lasted a. long 1 hard got, and hard spent hidden in his tin bank {c and girls héd a great day of sports Monday at the Rural 1 School- Fair at Oakwood and cer- tainly enjoyed themselves. Sports of all us me, he didn’t have much 0 spend. A nickle. in those asted a long time. It was , and hard spent. He kent if went by. and maybe some l8 much as a dollar. :1: some night, after hours 1 orgy of imaginary stand- front of a candy story he those good 1 nard spent. He kept it tin bank for weeks and he would add to it, as g with excitement am‘ his own temerity. and cast to the winds the mother and the teach- clothes he Played because With a bent old The small receipts of apples ap- pear to confirm our repeated reports of 3 short crop, namely, Nova Scoâ€" 'f tie. and Ontario about 10 to 15 per 1 cent. over a half crop; and the pro- ‘IinCe of Quebec not more than one- third of last year’s yield. The supâ€" ply of fall fruit being awaybelow the requirements of the trade, the marâ€" ket at the moment is quite excited, and high prices are ruling. For in- stance, Duchess are bringing $3 to $4.50 per bbl., as to grade, and Cul- verts $3.50, whilst W'ealthys and A1â€" exandras command $5.59 to $6, color- ed stock being most in demand. But these prices cannot last, as heavier shipments are expected next week, ' and possibly earlier." Peaches and other fruit are more plentiful ahd much cheaper in proportion, afid consequently the present prices of apples will‘ have to mcede from their [high- levol. As regards winter apples, 10mm it is reported have hem made at $2.75 to $3.00 perrbbl. in the west. The crops in W and on the continent of Europe are re ' l. 1‘ Harris- Apple Crop The Peterboro Examiner of Satur- day states that Rev. Father C. J. Phelan, of Peterboro, had been ap- pointed Chancellor of the Diocese by His Lordship Bishop O’Brien. Ghan- celslor Phelan was at one time curate‘ at St. Mary’s Church. Rev. Father McCall, Rector of St. Peter’s Cathedral, Peterboro, has been appointed Dean of Peterboro and Victoria Counties; Rev. Father Murray, of Cobourg, Dean of North- umberland and Durham and Rev. Father Arthur Kelly, of Trout Creek, Dean of Muskoka and Nipplssing. FATHER PHELAN fined Is that clear ?" "Yes," sighed the defendant ”(mite clear. But in that case I may find myself here again neXt week, charged with keeping a license, but no dag. Youlsee the latter also expired on the In of January 1” L “We want no “buts !" roared the pmserver of the law and order. “Your dog license. as You must be Very well aware. expired 80 Eng ago as the first of January. You must either renew it now, therefore, or be l qbutâ€"â€"’ l “Do you wish the court -to 1nd3r- stand that you refuse to renew the liceme 7" ;lrim, but on each occasion he was 1caJ,led to siknce by the pompous dig- nital‘y on the bench. Yet. still he persevered. F‘inaily. therefore. the >magistrate. now thor- oughly exasperated, tumed to him and sternly inquired. The defendant, who was charged for keeping a dOg without a license, made mpeated efforts during the healing of the case to interrupt the evidence brought forward against , _'â€"v- ‘and he desires publicly to thank the citizens of-the town .for their kind- ness towards him. Rev. Father Guiry’s successor has not been announced. A Double Expiry sume his new charge t in October. ___-J, 9140 popula Curate of St. Mary’s Church, ha been appointed by His Lordshi Bishop O’Brien parish priest of th parishes of Kiqmount, Galway, Fene 1011 Falls and Bobcaygeon. He succeeds Rev. F Appointed Parish Priest At Kinmount ture’- the‘ 1 which A Short One IS CHANCELLOR Father Gu'iry lauon school and will as- new charge the first 'week m 1.1331! rm Lordship 3t 0f the W. Fenc- DOpular “In parting from my family, I have been fortunate, under God’s guidance, in securing a good home for firm, and I hope that one and all "11 meet in that Happy Land, where parting is no mom.” So reads one of the final clauses PETER J. PILKEY welcomed by Liberals as a central medium for fuller discussionbffimt Principles than is possible in tha daily press. But it will fill a larger purpose than that, for if it carries out the programme it has laid dowu. it will prove indispensable to all who desire a fair understanding of public questions. â€" Montmal 'l‘ele-l graph. Dl‘eBSians of cards of Li}, oâ€" ' â€"â€" ytvl‘fl‘ [of beCOIninz increasingly powerful i 5moulding and directing public opic ion. The “Canadian Liberal Mont-h 1y" appears at this time neither a. a rival nor as a, competutor at an or the agencies already at work 11' the spread of ram-o: m--- n, , e fundali as regards ta; Naval q'ueStion ‘ - succeeded it, involves poli1 literatune- unequalled in years. some at; the methods deocies of public discussion subjects have Counpelled a eratzion of first principbs closer examination of the 8 objects of the political part: Dominion. In being thus forc assert fundamental principle! alien: in Canada has gained ly in mm and VitalitY. 1 true aigm‘ficance aad purpo: better under-MM" -" “'“‘ tions of the 1: ‘Orm 01‘ DUbli time that: that ephemeral 1:113 tune - has appéafisd in Canada, with ' the"pubilicaanfitfiéz of the “Canadian Li‘becral Monthly)" the purpose of which is to provide a medium for the discussion of. political measures and principles such as is proV'iuded' by some of the political monthlies and quarterlies in Great Britain. The magazine is published from the Cent- ral Information Office of the Cana- dian Liberal party in Ottawa. Its first number deals instructiv'ely with suoh topics as “The Principles of Liberalism," “Tm “ARA-7 n on of reciprocity involved BtiOn of issues which are 11 as log-ands taxation and Naval question which 1133‘ t, involves political Con- that lie at the very founâ€" govem‘ment and national as they exiSt in the Brit- LEFT $55,418 ‘- nwmbl. crete's supen'ority over other materials. When you buy cement, see that you : Cement; by so doing you will mute success of all your concrete work. crete': wmcn Lanadian farmers use, with their own sand. stone concrete, is the only ingredient you have to buy. We have. by reason of our large output and scientific met] bring the price of “Cana " Cement so low that it is x ‘U'An-‘â€" - on Office of the Cana- aarty in OttaWa. Its Ieal-s instructiv'ely with as “The Principles of “The Borden Govm‘nâ€" NaVy Question,” “By- t the Very ton-n- ‘t and natioxral iSt in the Brit- Both (11188110113 'I‘he deOeased gentleman’s last m9 tament deals with an estate totall- ing $55,418.96, and composed of the following: Furniture $500, mortgages $39,123.60, insurance $5,000, shocks $250, cash in bank $7.87, cottaga at Sturgeon Point, $1,000, equity in a Iegitate Institute, Toronto, who died at his residence, 462 Gladstone ave., on August 14. in the lengthy holograph well “e the! you 86! "Canada" the late Mr. Peter our the compléc r. Peter J. Pilkey, at Harbord 001- that it “WM been able to is Within the reach of production. and when Bread Maker 1" 00d Chopper "makes bread in has many "s.“ . around the kit- 3 m 1 n I t e s , h . . sues 111 two sues at at When you y mi; lfthillgbelianotou and gravel to make Montreal they can’t be Lincere without flying disagreeable things about their: Ihouse on Bloor street, $8,732.55 and automobile $800. The widow gets a life interest in the entire estate, after which it is [to be divided in equal portions be- tween the childresâ€"Inene in Pitts- bnrg, and John, Gladys, Gordan. Leila and Helen, 3171 living at home. There are some Have elfic w” o 0‘ lent servxce‘ arc-Lindsay *_r_ 1 not sahsfactory ‘ 'ou Got One'? who imagine