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«it: Iitk’n ught teamâ€"1 '1‘ Crawford, or geldingâ€"1 W A Francis, 2.] bell; brood mareâ€"W A Francis; 2T .by“. ills fidfivtob'ecom 1'00“qu urlfying, 1nd . unifying“ ,nnd hands. Lo other oral:- or wild so: however expend“. h ,3"..de wt It {or and» pupal “wet. bath. and nursery. Thu neon. inmost SOAP non m v udcomplexion soapJngfillemm ubymp in theworld. .. ’ “adamant“: afar . bun-A Son. to clan-o at and. ‘fid when tile mug-webs“;- ‘ xxx-r. to may , “gm. md irritation. all ml. .1 cum Rnounrr. to cool :31! clan. tuned. A 81861.3 83‘“: gymnast tonnrlnc.mm.nnd hunt!- and .51:deme Io- Hm lawnsmn Slum LVDSAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27th, “10rd; filly or gelding, 1 year, 1 AFrancis, 2 T Crawford; general nose teamâ€"1 A McFarlane; brood nre,1 R B Cowie, 2 J Bagshaw; Ilyor gelding, 2 years, 1 D McFad- P' 2 R Stewart; filly or gelding, 1 ,1 D McFadyen; foal 1901â€"1 R (bwie. :3 I) McIntyre. Road and ' e team, 15 hands or over-â€" ,1! Francis. 2 'l‘ Treleaven; team. and underâ€"1 Murchison and ’st. 2 ’1‘. Mark; single driver, and over. 1 A W Hamilton, 2 T ; single driver, 15% and over. Brown. 2 J H FranciS; brood , R. B. Cowie :filly or gelding, years old. 1 R Doble, 2 G Stone F or gelding. 1 year old, R Gran , IThomdike: stallion, 1 year, W Idea. :foal 1901, 1 W R Francis, I Xch-Lhur ; single driver, 151/5 mm- 1 H (‘ Hamil. 2 T Bowes; over, 1 H C Hamil, 21‘ 1301795; driver. 1 Miss Francxs, 2 M188 w : gent's turnout, 1 A W [ CATTLE ‘ Thoroughbred Durham cow. 1 and ’2’1-Campbell; heifer. 2 years, 1' W CFrancis. 2 J Campbell ; heifer 1 5W. 1 and 2 J. Campbell ; ,heifer *7- Smith, 2 J Wylie ; mm, 1* yeax, Mn and 2 J Campbell; bun aged; "‘ Thomson. bun calf, 1 )1 Mc- Arthur, 2 D Jackson : herd 2 16211816 and 1 male, 1 w. Thompson. - Ayrshire cow. 1 and 2 H. C. Han}- m.h°uer2)'ear. 1 and 2 H. 0. Hang! Emmy, 1 and 2 H. c Emmi: bier-mu. H. C. Hamil; bull, 1 ygar 50mm}; bull calf, H C Hannl ; W. H C Hamil. _ _H°IStein cow, 1 and 2 T. H. $011- and underâ€" 't. 2 'I‘. M and over, 1 I ' single dri‘ Brown. 2 J I, R. B. Cowi us old. 1 R 1 hot gelding. 1 fI Thorndike: s J £88112; THE PRIZE LIST. HORSES l J Campbell. 2 A MO- 2 years, J Campbell : A McKay, 2 S. Oliver; Campbell. 2 A McKaY: Campbell. . 1 J McArthur, 2 S) SHEEP 10311314“, 2 ‘01 b ham 193 m '2 3:1 upanish, Land 2 S outer; Rafi? wwwrrw than nd 2“ J _ mm .Cowie: barred or black white-‘6.- bun rocks. 1 8 mm or t 0 you under W P . to L. Smith POULTRY Bros. 3 R_, Cowb ; pol whmno'ck. 1 8.: Oliver; '3 1. 8 ‘m 3’33»: White Leg 1 A McMillan, Smith; geese. 1 3 01m:- 2 J Gibbs; ducks, 1 3 Oliver 2 J. Marks: black -â€"bou .Io win- P P G ke 2J0 Cowfi’: a :R‘ L w“ lis ‘ ";' ‘ ' {HF vcr spangled.1 8 Oliver. 2 G H Mark. Minorcas. 1 8 Oliver, 2113 G King;La.ngshans.1GHMa1-s, bmtams. _180flva-,2WP'G King : Game, 1 find 2 8 Oliver , Wyandottes. 1 W P a: G King; pig- eons. W P k G King: coop W Smith; bmhmas, 1~s Oliverp g'k P King; partridge cochins ,1 8 Oliver; red tops. 1 8 Oliver.“ . , ‘ ,â€" GRAIN I-‘all wheat, 1 C G Campbell, 2 u McArthur: springwheug 1 R 1} Dow: ie, 2 G McKague; white russinn, R_ Grant, 2 J. C summon wheat, R. B Cowie; cats. 1 '1‘ Janos. 2. R B Cowie; peas small. R Grant. : wl- lection of grain, R B Coziei Indian com,IRB00wie.2TJames; sweet. corn. 1 A Dixon, 2 R B Cow- ie; beans white. 1 A Dixon. 2 T James; alsihe clover, 1 W A Francis: pop corn, 1 TJames, zJBames: cox-n manage. 1 and 2 3 Grant ; n __L_ ROOTS AND WHABLI‘B Early potatoes. 1 J C Smith. 2 J Ewan; late potatow, 1 G. McKague. 2 B B Cowie ;collect.ion potatoes. 1 R B Cowie; onions, collection, 1 R D D wwzv. vaw, --_--__, n Oowie. 2 Bunnie; tomtm col- lection. 1 R B Oowie, 2 A Dixon :' collection vegetables. 1 R B Cowie. 2ADixon: beets, turnip, ITJW 2 J BarneS; beets, long red,1 T James,2JBarnm;c¢u-rots, 1 J Barman, 2 T Jana; carrots. garden. 1 T James, 2‘ R B Cowie. turnips. Swede, 1 Geo McKague. 2 W Smith: turnips. greystone. 1 R B Cowie. 2 J Ewen; abuse white 1 J Ewen, 2 '1‘ James; cabbage red, 1 T James. 2 B B Oowie; cauliflower, 1 B B Cowie, 2 '1‘. James; onions, red, I J Ewen, 2 R B Cowie; onions, yellow, 1 R B Cowie, 2 J Byrne; onions top, Mr. Byrne, 2 B B Cowie: onions, pio- kling, 1 T James, 2 R B Cowie; On- ions. potato 1 A Dixon, 2 R B COW- ie; tomatoa, 1 R B Cowie, 2 J Bar- ' nes ; pumpkins. 1 R B Cowie, 2 A E _ o t - A (3...:‘L uce , runny-g... __ 7, Staback; squash, J C Smith, 2 J Ewen; citrons, 1 W Deguerre. 2 J C Smith; collection vegetables, 1 J Barnes 2 R B Cowie ; cucumbers, 1 J Ewen, 2 J Barnes; kohl robe. 1 R B Cowie, 2 J Barnes; sunflowar, R B Cowie, 2 J Barnes ; water melon, 1 R B Cowie, 2 F Handcock; Musk- melons, 1 J. Barnes, 2 F. Handcock: celery, 1 J Barnes, 2 A Dixon; red pepper, 1 J Ewen, '1" James; salsily, R B Cowie, 2 A Dixon; vegetable marrow, 1 J Ewen, 2 R B Cowie ; parSnips, J Barnes, 2 R Switzer ; Swiss chard, 1 R B Cowie, 2 J Barn- es; Martina (discretionary)R B Cowâ€" ie; ground lemons (discretionary) R. B Cowie. FRUIT Apples, collection. J Barnes, 2 J Bagshaw; crab apples collection. 1MrsByrne,2MrsDixon; grapesl J Barnes; apples fallow, 1 J Barnes. 2 G McKaguc: apples bell flower. 1 J Bagshaw, 2 G McKague; northern spy. 1 J Bagshaw ; snow apples. 1 J Bagshaw, 2 T James ; wealthy. 1 J Bagshaw, 2 R B Cowie; Ben Davis, 1 R B Cowie, 2 '1”wa ; russetts, '1‘. James, 2 J Bagshaw ; St. Laurence. 1 Dr. McKay, 2 R. Switzer; Alexand- ,‘-__ 1. ur. Sign”, .- ... ~ ._-_-_ er, 1 J Bagshaw; plums yellow or green, 1 J Barnes. 2 J. C_. Smith; plums, blue or red. 1 J Barnes, 2 G McKague;,pea.rs (all, 1 J Bagshaw, shaw. Sulky plow W McKee, wauung plow, W McKee; gang plow, W Mc- Kee; iron barrow, W McKee; scuffler, W McKee, washing machine. W. Mc- Kee; baby jumper, W McKeo; exten- sion ladder, W McKee; brick scale, W McKee; wheelbmow, W McKee : pumps, 1 and 2 J Bum; churn, W McKee; pig trough W HeKee; ladies' fine boots, 1 aid 2, R Switzer ; gents’ fine boots, 1 and 2 R Switzer; gents’ coarse boots, 1 and 2 B. Switzer. 7â€". “mm gwtw . Dome MANUFACTUBIS Netting, 1 Mrs. Kerr, 2 Mrs Kemp; crochet with wool, Miss Bonus ; crochet with cotton, 1 Mrs. Kemp, 2 Mrs. H McKinnon; child’s ‘dress, 1 Mrs Kemp, 2 Mrs Kerr ; embroid- ery with silk, 1 Mrs.' Kerr, 2 Miss Barnes; fancy knitting, wool, 1 Miss Clarke, 2 Mrs Kemp; fancy knitting with cotton, 1 Mrs. Kerr; plain shirt, 1 and 2, llrs. Kerr; fine shirt, 1 ms. Kemp: 2 Miss ] crochet or knit, n1"- Kemp ; an“ Work, 1 Mrs Kerr; pillow Sham. CZtarr/z DAIRY e. 5 fig; 'Ewen} hon- Kemp. 2 Mrs- Kerr: Kerr: pillow sham. ms Kemp; patch quilt 2 Miss Barnes ; quilt. t, Mrs. Kerr : quilt 0 Hrs. Ker-3'. _: white 1 J Ewen. 2 red, 1 T JmeS- linower. 1 R B : onions. red. I J Em. Walking mg plow, W 3M:- ms. 1% Hawk- Kemp 2 s. Kemp non ; Iobt 30001.1 Ira mp. 2 Mrs Kerr:fl m M"! wear lamp shade. 1 MN m. 2 In Kerr; blankets, 1 Mn. Dixon; stuflod b1rds.1 In H Manon. 2 In. F McKinnon: yarn, 1 Mrs A Dixon, 2 Mn Ewen; met. 1 In Oliver. 2 Mai M” noodle m 1 . “Kerr," 2'7??le: “13W; 1M!» Clan-16'. 2 marlin-up; mitten!“ Byme. 27‘3Irs Kemp; berlin wool raised 1 In Kemp. 2 Mn 2%: hearth mt. 1 Mrs. W, 2‘Ms. Kerr; plinth! watercolor Mic ‘Sn'ith. ‘2 Mrs. Kemp; pdnung' 011, Mrs Kemp; painting on velvet, 1 Mn ‘Kerr. 2 Mrs Kemp; painting on plur- cquc. 2 Mrs Kemp; crayon drawing. ‘1 Miss Barnes. 2 Miss Smith: cut flowers. 1 Mrs. Kemp. 2 Mrs. Kerr: ‘worked s11ppen.1 Mrs. Kerr; oinâ€" broidery on linen. 1 Mrs Kemp. 2 : Mrs Oliver; wall poqkptt 1_Mrl. K317 2 Mr; Ewen ; whiskvh'older, . Hr; Kemp: bud work. 1 Hrs; Bryan. 2 Mrs Ewen :cablnet shells. 1 Mn Bryne, 2an Evan: panel collection. 1 Mrs H McKinnon. 2 Mrs. Kemp : house plants, 1 Mrs McKinnon. ‘2 Flora McKinnon; pen and in]: work. Annie 0 Smith: pin ulshlon. Hrs Byrne: curiosity (discretionary) lira Ewen; pickles, 1 Mr; Kemp, 2 Mrs Kerr; catsup, 1 Mrs. Hawkins. 2 Mrs Kerr: wine 1' Mrs Kemp, 2 Mr: Kerr; jelly. 1 Mrs Kerr. 2 Mrs Kemp; broad, Mrs. Alex. Dixon. 2 Mrs. Mc- (fiat-{on Wm bland In the winter 0! the early part of 183'! two brothers. Win. and Moody Farewell, settled in Oshawa Creek. and progenitor: of the present Fare- well families of 03hawa and Whitby sigma-hood. accompanied by John Sharp. paidtheir annual visit of bar- ter- to Lake Scugog vicinity. Pitching their tent on what in now called Washhurn Island. and leaving Sharp to take care of the! camp, and incidental trade. the Farewell bro- there pushed on up the Nonqnon Creek to barter thh a hand of In. aiana encamped in that locality, Having finished their trading. they re turned to find that Sharp hati’been murdered by an Indian. his tail hav- ing been mailed in. They buried his remains east or the spring at which they had camped and preoeeded ,on the trail of the Indian, who had gone south. i I» (I narp. One afternoon in the first Week of August. while Mr. Giltillsn, Head- master: of Bowmanvllle High Schoo!, and MI" 'J. W. Odell. Mam. Maxim Cobonrg 0.1.. were strolling along the shore of Washburn Island, where they were spending holidays. the lat- ter noticed the end of a. bone pro- truding from the edge of a bank. His curiosity being aroused be im- mediately began to satisfy it by ex- cavating. I1|:he further he proceeds ed the more mysterious and interest- ing grew the mystery. as the bones proved themselves to be human. .it last the whole skeleton was exhum- ed. though in a. very decayed condi- tion. it was first thought to bathat of an Indian. but on piecing the frag- ments ol the skull together. Dr. Blewett, of Chicago; Dr. Trebllcock, or Ennlskillen. and W. H. Elliott. B. T.. Vice-Principal of the Toronto rmal School. unheeitntlngly de- clared ,it to be that of a. white mu. with a genngrkably weil~ bumped , ,,_ mnatn-‘n|1- (rs-aw vv ..v -m- U' Mr. Eleanor Lockwood. near 0am- wa. noticed a. party ol’ Indiana the next day, one of which was intoxi- cated. but giving a pantomlmic nab- ration of the k'tlllng of a. white man and the procuring 0! come whiskey. Farewell and Lockwood pure-lei] the Indiana up the shore of Ontario. where they were captured on what is now known to he Toronto Island. The final trlal was pastponed nntll (all. when the witnesses and prlaon- ,cr embarked on a government vea- sel bound down the lake for New- castle dlstrict, where they could legally carry on the trial. A fierce gale struck the doomed vessel and she fonndered with all on board. thus ending the history of the murder 0! Sharp. -A ,___ :_ no.“ fin-«f “799k “It“ a ‘°w".â€""â€"-v (tuninm. Still more mysterious grew the mystery for an exammatlon. Death had evldently rcsultea from one or more severe blows on the left side of the skull which had been crushed in. The upper and lower laws were smashed as with a toma- hawk or hatchet, kuocklng out the front teeth. while all the rest were in an excellent state of preserva- tion without aslgn of ante mortem decay.~ The to fly presented the appearance of a hurried burial; as lt was only about twa feet below the surface of the earth. The grave was situated about twelve rods east of the sprlng where the traders had encamped and the crime committed on Henry Bow- en's farm. from whom the writer ob- talned the greater portlo story of this tragedy. 'ntln‘ 3331... hivond a. (30de thin the ,9.- air everywhere. but just waiting IIIRDBB 0F 10” SHARP. the mains of a a“ man almost in the narrated. With m“ pointini' to “19 "‘1 prom beyond a. don mains are tho!!! 0‘. Sharp. I. W- 0’0“ They are" in the air everywhere. too minute to see, but Just waiting house to get into your lungs. Then they will play havoc with your breathing apparatus, and you'll won- der what to do. The doctor will say you had better lnhnle Catnrrhosone for it kill: Hay Fever-”germs and them. . Cntnrrhozone cures every than, and obeolut-Jy prevents the (lla- case from returnlng. You inhale Ca- tnrrhozone mhthe air breathed; It ~tll'e some of “'3 gooi directly A u ‘ _ trouble nndéu ‘ , ft hijrcmovlng’w 1.3m cam h ‘g 31’ 1:” Ilfilt wlflx 3w a; . “i: are... x u. {51" ‘ 1m: SO!) 3' n 4' i mummmwsm'v- It In an: on.-- r,,, vit’n indications so ptaimy o the manner of death. s It was only the surface 0’ was Dituatad t; of the spring Ei , . ed for 25.000 mom lung rebels. traitors ,and murdergg: without Morena to the home; gov-r éflon::’lt.¢»h..udw m- Majesty WI 191'? 'mflfititudo and closely guest. oned ministers upon their proposals." ’ Pretoria. Sept. 29.â€"A pamphlet he: been publishedr here under Lord Kitchener'a‘ anthofltyxontnining a. notice oi the permanent banishment of ”several Boer leadern captured since Sq». 15. natal” a. long let- ter from Lord Kitchener replying to 3 communication from Acting Presi- dent elk-Burger. received Sept. 5. Lo d Kitchener promises to send the Schnlk-Burger letter to the Im- perial Government. which he we re ciprocates the Boer statesman": de- sire for peace. Lord Kitchener then proceeds to explain tint. the responsibility {or the we: rests with’ the bombers. “Whose invasion 0! unprotected Bri- tish territory opened the “Eldest page in South All-1m history." He quotes a. letter from a member of the Volksmd to a member of the Cape Colony Assembly. declu'ing that "the time is ripe to drive the English tram South Atria." I wvuA _L __-_ AA In conclnsqu, Lord Kitchener de- clnres that. having annexed the two Republics to Gmt Britnln he can- M break {11th with the people. who lute V shown loynlty to the new regime. and so far a clemency to Cnpe Colony rebels is concerned. this is the prerogative or the ruler. which must. be exercised wlth unletâ€" tered discretion. - - ‘ _ __ 1-..-A‘ w... A prochmtion has been Issued providing {or the sale of properties of harsher: still in the field in ac- cordance with the terms 0! Lord Kitchener'l previous proclamation. Inch-u“- 3!th Cola-l. London, Sept. 30.â€"'1‘ho South M- rim mi! yesterday brought the text 0! an order issued by Lord Kitchener. which has not been pub- lished through the cables. It reads 0 follows: _- . - . .- V‘L "The Commander-indChief in South Atria desires to impress upon om- eers in command at whim that the object of such co is mobility. He has learned that such forces have carried about with them furniture, kitchen rnngeo. pianos and harmoniums. which nullify that. ob- jeCt. He orders that these articles mnnt he handed over at the nearest joct. He orders than must. be handed over stores.” rho Cumin-q Upland. London. Sept. 30.â€"Twenty-¢ight pages of The Gazette were taken up Friday night wit}: theAnafmes of on!- ;a A. '- -'â€"â€"v â€""u cars and men decorated for distin- guished service in South Africa. The list included the following 17 mem- bers of the Canadian contingent: Lieut.-Col. Cartwright, to be Com- panion of the Order of St: Hichael and St. George; Major "Gat" How- ard, since killed in action: Major Sanders. Capt. Stairs, Capt. Mac- donnell.'Lieut. Morrison and Lieut. mason, Companions of the Distin- guished Service Order; Sergt.-Major HyneS, Sergt.-Major Richards, Sergt. Nellw, Strathcona's Horse: Sergt.- Major Gimblett. Gunner Laidlaw, Canadian Artillery; Sergt. Niles Corp. Callahan. Trooper Crawley. Canadian Mounted Rifles; Trooper Waits. Canadian Haunted Infantry. and Pte. Hulloy. who lost his sight. to have the distinguished conduct medal. The American Scout, Burn- ham. is appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order. Honor a Soldier's Xenon. Acton. Ontl, Sept. 30.â€"An event unusual and unique to this commun- ‘ity was‘ successfully consummated Saturday alternoon. when the monu- ment elected by the citizens. com- rades .and friends of the late Gunner Moore of “D" battery. Royal Cana- dian Artillery. who died in the mili- tary hospital at Pretoria on Nov. 9. 1900. was unveiled with impressive ceremonies. Strattord, Sept. 80.â€"At the Asâ€" size Court on Saturday the jury in the case of Mayor Davis of Mitchell against The Herald newspaper gave a verdict {or $100. with costs. in favor o! the Mayor. The Herald had made use of the expression "Tam- many Hall methods" in referring to the action of the Mayor in respect to the laying of a. granite Walk on Huron street, which was put down with the object o! benefiting the pro- perty of WRR‘. Davis. while owners of vecant lots on the other side or the street were mmpwtho greatetpartotthecoot.l[r. Ding- man of The Herald. in his examina- tion, - had said that he interpreted Windsor. Ont. sept. 30.â€"Alexan- der Lavitt. Chief of the Walker-ville Fire Departmentxhad a narrow es- cape from death Friday “bemoan. his buggy being struck by a Wabash express train‘ running at a. high ntc ofvopeod. He now lie. at his house ind'prec‘floud condition. 111. two apd head are badly bruised. and he anaer- internal injurleo.‘but his phy- sicinn. Dr. ’Cyharlea Hoax-e, think- be will roeonn . . , . â€"- -- 7‘ a-“ IA ‘_fl_ mm; amen. the NW Sfi'auord. Sept. 28.â€"Howud Walker; a lull-breed porter o! the Pan-American circus train. who pleade‘d'guuty to a charge 0! mn- slaughur on Monday. Wu yesterday “need to 14 years in Kingston mum. h “I, 4% Inputs! Conn-alt Mlpmam filflk-Du‘a-rmo Donn. xxx-causing PJflPILBt. yuan: A331”: tho Bot-dd. v-v “p 2‘38 a.» yawn xow A xmw mn- ASHORT mus m0? hmmuuum m new wm Do All 11-: 3.1.80 Dope-dd Open 10 ‘ tho Provinceâ€"Grower. «In I". lo 00' noun rum or but ”03.7 nu Rom of Failure From A" ‘ Parts of Ontario. WILL“ BE now: run moat. Torontq. Sept; 27. -A mean no- unto ubmltud at the Nationtl Apple Denim-3' Convenuoh in this city on August. 7 placed tho entire output of apples in Octal-lo at. 85 per cent. o! .11 nvenge yield. Un- hvoublo Isthm- condition. Mu unto reducod um estimate to f 30 per cent. The following summaries 0! “Vice- trom town- throughout. Ontario brings the wormtion about. the crop downzo date: The apple crop in the Nuance aeo- tlon we: exceptionally poor this you. the yield not. being more than twenty-flu per cent. at the average. This we: again 37qu dimlnllhed by the prev-Ming heavy winds. which reduced it fully filly per cent. The apple crop in very short. in Perth and the quality only (air. The epplo crop in Huron County we: thirty-five per cent. of regulu‘ crop. but. reduced by wind storm to twenty-five per bent. In Oxlord County the apple crop is not. who: the term would have it. On the whole. it. u going to be very ellm,endtheoppleenneuldto be threetened with e worm. The apple ctop in the County of Peel m be considered a. future. not. over probably e third 01 what. it Imam! is. 0. The buyeu say there are no apples ‘Ior export in the Guelph eecuon. ‘Only enough {or home "id“ ' I ___A At Sarah. the npplc crop is about. a. complete {dim-o. 7 At flex-[in the apple crop is m. dmost nil for winter (nut. There la practically no apple. in the 81.0“.th section. Spiel are the but. but there is no crop {or buyers and not. enough for the local demand. v â€"-d vâ€" V "v - The apple crop in St. Vincent. ownship. Grey County. is anything but. utisluceory to trait growers. It. will not be over one-quarter the us- Iul yield: The apple crop in the MM section is a total tenure. Funnel-I throughout the township .1! say tint they won’t. here one barrel where last. you they had 25 to 50. The crop of apples in the Oven Sound vicinity is felt; about 20 per cent. was lost owing to high winds tfihe past. ten days. but the quality is o. 1. . There are no extensive npple grow- ers in the Kingston district. The yield is only about halt the usual amount. Tho apple crop in the Bollovillo district, which was origindly not more that 25 per cent. of last. year's, sutured a. loss of at. least one-tourth by a. heavy gale 80mg two weeks ago. Apple Erop in the Chutham vicinity very poor; almost. a, mum; v'erir my apples in the Brandon! motion; they are so scarce that crop is considered ,u {ailure here. The apple crop in Prince Edward County this year is not nearly as large as was expected earlier in the season. A wind storm a. few days ego was very damaging to the crop. It. is estimted that at least a. quur tor of the apples were blown on. The apple crop in the Peri: neo- tion is almost a. complete (allure. end fruit growers are not at 0.11 ea- couraged u: the outlook. 'I‘be'upplc crop in the locality of Port Hope will not yield over 25 per cent. The apple ‘crop throughout Went- worth is a. failure. all varieties be- ing scarce And of poorq q.uauty In the Vicinity of Wdlaceburg there are no apple; of any kind; crop I. to- tal fulurc. The apple crop in the counties aur- rounding London will be a very short one this season. Fall apples will av- erage about 10 per cent. of the us- ual crop. Winter apples will pan out about 30 to 35 per cent. 0! tamer years. The apple crop in the Galt section will be very light. Farmers. as a rule. will hardly have enough 101' home use. In the neighborhood of Niagara-on. the-Lake the apple crop may be aid to be 3 tot-.1 ldlure. . Around Whitby the crop is away below what it. usually Is on an on year. It is the opinion of Secretary “lo-melt of the Ontario Live Stock Boulez-3' Association that Canadian- wm capture the bulk of the prizes nt the Pan-American for cattle. horses. sheep, etc. The body of an unidentified old man 0! between 65 and 70 years of age was town! in the Grenadier Pond. Toronto. on Friday “tel-noon. It looks like a case 0! suicide. An have”. 1111.410 held. 3 - ‘l'he spoon! m dine Council can: to n clot. m: nor-lug. Fur- ther notion}: mucouon with the County Syntem 0! Good Raul: ll an- {erred untll the Nonubcr Ieulon, when It ll expected thnt the town- Ihlp council- tamrm 001m ache-e wilt‘nuns‘ the road! “13;;qu to to l ‘ovodn If only one on twotown- In pl mouse the scheme the County Council wlll pan the my by- law; It one-third ol the munlclpd- ltlz-I object the question may be sub- mitted to 5 tot. a: the ratepayer- '1‘. 817380318“! IN ““1" By .y’nt‘uul count were are on: 9(1) ooh-critter! on our weekly “at In arrear- for the current year. and u con-tartan! 3 proportion of them for two you“. :m- delinquent not re- presents flne large cum 0! 91.500. Don't you think it I. too bad. in flow of the large cud Interesting paper We pro ‘lvlnz. that we should he would in our tluuudch by um woman“ of some cub-cribs" 1â€"106 H II largely thoughtlenueu. With an. agency In hand the nth-h- cr would be me to mm. mu: Projectlhohulu hkmiodtortha further lupromont of tho paper. Iu‘t It: too had that the mjoflty or ream dould be mobbed by the minority in thll way ‘.'-(or with so much money cunt-nah: it b In- pooublo (or the publisher to In- creuos the W on flue pong. ol the County. FIFE-a UIIU WWW-uv __ .,,. . _ Dear render. 1! you uro on or thase delinquents, look at the label on your pspcr. note the date to which your snbscrlptlou is panama lt in ms. it down and write us enclosing the mount. It wlllbe tho most welcome letter we can re- celte. If every submit“ la arrears was to do this. the burdou' ol llle to the publlsher would be greatly ro- llevod. ‘ l l . Address The Weekly Post. Lindsay. Ont. sud use mustard latter. post-l note. P0. order. or Eme- order. Our subscribers or on: of their friends are muted to give no a. all all any line when ln My. when we dull tut. plea-nu lu alum“ than through our prlutlug elm. whereflaqwseo the plutln emotion. ' . t M Life andFimInsnram m. mumâ€"mime. mun “minim,“ $10,000,000. hug-.32. [och-h. MONEY T0__I_._OAN MONEY TO LOAN M4; 105M. WONIY m LOAF. ‘ M . my none: can" _ Tho Whole Story In a lo (tor: '?a m «an» SUN LIFE JOHN P. CUNNINGS. '. BROAD: mt tor a. mun-Aha». fie-"airman ”Maw. H. GROSS n nuns I. lit-(h... ”alumina-137.06.” mm“- 0° poms-u. W 5% Ear, loan and Throat .Specialil MOSWEYN“ WELDON. Bank-I. A tab-ulna“ Ohm-um maul-univâ€" mm. MOORE JACKSON. 3m oh. "wanna-www.myde null-talc“ Inquis- “Mancunian. 1.3.1008! Ola...“ m: Wmhmm a mutilation cLLUGHLIN. MODIABMID m m m “I... on Mon full Mwunmuuuqon h “Wilt,“ I!” M...“ lath. mulling my: mJOEmui. In, CAVANA a; WATSON hem-duvugbumcu [MNIMI “MINI!!! y"?! 80363 “08003 Pm BROWN, LICENSED AUCflONm Notary Public. Cu mot-arm mun-non mam, MM“ “Wat-db!“ 'Boxlkm-OI- ” wcnousaa Mu. WW Lamar 4 Dan! I.” mien-”Whywm "HUI I0 3"" Egg: i :EEQEM M. F. A. WALTEIS Beifiiim Artificial ADDW: OAKWOOD no. u- m to man-pa and III-‘- ‘ONALD 3. “Damon. w.som. fle- [BIAS Bowmâ€" AUCTIONEER DWABD HOBGRCVE. H. HOPKINS. 89m ch. p- 1., KENNY. Budd-t. WOL mamas. walnuts. MAY 9.0. . L. SUTTON, L TOTTEN. DEN!" 181'. ILM 3.5.”