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Chief of Police Williams of -Lon-l ?1o_n_ warns the authorities that Meir Us lxkely to make another attempt to escape.- - . ` Over` three thousand dollars was! subscribed tojthe Ir.ish home rule fund at `Mr. T, P. O Co9no_'r s meet- _ingV at MOnttell. ~-- George` H. Munroe, a promoter, well kn.own in Toronto, was arrested in New York on a charge of using the mails to defraud. T Ear1'Ba;r;!tt was killed and John R. -VVe'llspr`1`ng and Samuel Goviar probably fatally injured in an ele- vator accident at Per:-in s biscuxt iworks in London`, Ont, Osias Millaire and Josephine Ser- vent were married at Ottawa, The groom had just been sentenced to ve years in penitentiary for . theft and wore his handcuffs at the altar. '00000000000000000000000000 000000000 000000000000000 EvER?BbDY WHO EATS %BREADm 'o.9oooo_oooooooo6 ooooooooooooooooooooooooo: BLOOD DISEASES GIJRED day you try to usa an unsnisfactory range. _ . _ last you a hfntxmo. Relr Tli IMPERIAL OXFORD ' able :25 the firm b.a(l: of it. Here is the rang for your purposz. The` at i"fa1(: S?rg5 _`i}::g one _perfect-aIl rldht cast iron range. d t h He . k 1 . : _ 1* day mud drag out: year a=" M` % Ne.`3avace`$rSm5L'i1?:s.` "` I me oxro/an tmmmm ` ' d I hecsm ., rdet the enocxctciiat ' V 3' f7` rnry reuet. `rue WOLIIQ nei me up: 3 ~, ' ' . ` le, but after dis:ontinu' Izhe medi- - oines the Xfgptnms woul break out in-1-un so blotches. rheum- _n c pains, loosenesso the hair ewellings 7 ` ' of the glen palms og the hnns seslin , \. ~ - nxronctncnueur ggmf tgive3"";p "l( lPu*:hen a . AFTER TRIATIIIIT triendsdvlsed metoconsult ou.a.~. on bad cured imofneimnai-disease 8 years ago- I had no hope. but took his ngvico. In three weeks` time the sores commenced to heal up- ' I eontlnuedtothehgdxw lmnaogegnniwuaz-rcggdtgur mon:`h.s e ev s In disap w ears mfg Kim y three yes:-gegld is sound and healthy. I eer- fnndho `signs of any disease y 1 your treatment with all my heart. {You anVjp&-s.n to . but-you can usothis testimonial as you wish. _ ..;__-----_ ___-.-no --.-Baum-nuance. Inlinnl Ilrlsnvli DI l\l\I'I aVFCVW' KV'\lIlV1C:-rvvzj vw- ---'v- ..__V A . J manvous nannrrv. \;Am-_:szvms. irrrat. waaxm-:ss.m.oon. Vg % wn_.l_5CRB1'- Dbouu. uanumr. annual: and mm complaint: of Man "V11. I in. o Areyou avictim? Rave on `lost hope? Are you intending to m 2 Ban ~ . your blood been diseases? Have you an weakness? Our New `:1-non will cure you. What ithnadone for others twill do for you. Consultation Nomatter who has treataednfou write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. b hargeeraasonabie. Boob I-`no-( unrated) on diseases of -Men. -,_ __, ___.A ---__. _4..._.._---.; _..- n 441;`:-at II , -I 0 _ __(I,_|__.g_] udwonon. bss,KEf3`fNE5Y_&.KENNEDY N0 NAMES U31-;_D wrn-Iuu 1' Wu: n In - Question list and cut of Home Treatment I-`REE. :-- _ j A - All letters from Canada must be addressed a _ . to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ~ .- . _ ' ,' ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to :~_- us sonally call at our Medical Institute in" Detroit as we see and treat __I_I6-p_l, it in -our Windsor oces which are for Correspondence and Laboratory o1,'.Ca`na`diau.business oly. Address all letters as follows: " "'r *- T . A makeshift cook-stove is 9.1- - ways expensive. You was:e_food because it is not properly -cooked. Y_'ou waste time trying to ' make thinvs. nght. You waste fuel trying to heat yo ll` oven-or get a hot re-or keep a. low fire I all day and night. You lose money every day you unsnisfactory vvhich easi]y saves 29% of your fuel. No other device of the kind ever mvented 1:. worth so much to yen in cold cash. You lose money every day you try to get along without it, (`Anna :91 gnr11n`f- -nu c11nnr tin" +1111 T......,...:-1 r\__:-.._1 ___tu. '"` ""' "` ""J J J`' J " bk ax-JJZS VVLLLIUUD 1L. Come andllevt us s`l.1'oW you the Imperial Oxford with Econormzer attachment. It means dollars and cents to you. Other Gurney-Oxford stoves and ranges for every pm-. 5 pose and any kind of fuel. Get acquainted with the best known, best liked stoves in all Canada. It will be your gain. E. B. EDDY 00.. . Limited HULL. - CANADA Elr} I-350.` . `-VI tvvnn u ovv"\-------V uo mam : osanjwrraour W W Eiiiizat. Bnruhinc confidenIiIlo_ npnnhin Ila; anal anal {J I-lnlnn Tnnnimgnl ijuu --- -u----- __ __ V-(37.!Michigan Ave.. and risJoE1'sE}6euoit, Mich- "Are you 4 vnnr blood been disc I Next to SARJ EANT 6:. KING F-'. A. H OAF-'2 Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years Q"NO NAMES USED WITH. A _v ___ ___--?-:-- -ugznwj Should avoid danger of impurities in delivery from the oven to the home. Insist on your baker wrapping his bread in EDDY S We are the original manufacturers of bread wrappers now used by lead- ing bakers of Ottaw, Montreal, Toronto and other cities. ponrrs FOR THE HOUSEW-IF I .A `little washing soda, if mixed in; {to the- black `lead, will` remove all;-- grease and. give a splendid polish to. ' grates and fenders. " l.To make up a re to last for hours, wet any waste paper, press .into' balls, {place on the re, cover with small coal and .cinders. ' You need at larger pair of shoes in summer than in winter, and it is always best to try them on in the lgtter part of the day. I Take your clothes from the line as.` soon as*possible after they are, dry. They are likely to become too stiff if left out longer than necessary. `Cups and dishes which have be< come brown from` [constant use in baking may be made new and bright by" rubbing the stains Wit1'I/ a an- lnel dipped into. whiting. % Tarnished silver is easily cleaned lwith powdered whiting mixed to a paste with ammonia and water. Rub the paste on with oneileather, and~ have anoher leather to polish it off again. ' . BIEIEXB WRAPPERS The supply of poultry does not keep pace with the demand, and our al)llII_\` to supply. the demands of the xn;u~kc1 at all seasons of the year is a very serious problem, says a well- known authority. Naturally we ask 0uf.~l\ S the reason for this, which could be answered in several ways, but I think the farmers are not fully alive to the protableness of keeping and rnisiiig poultry. Basing our cal- culzitmns on the most conservative csliinutc that it is possible to. obtain, we ligllrc that there is a prot on every hen, over and above the cost of feeding. of $1.00 a year. V mom: AND BETTER I POULTRY NEEDED} Only About 25,000 Head in Canada and Should be at least 60,000 T --Good Profit in Hens. rlgurnlg (HI [HIS UZIDID, yuu Ldll baa ily see how, even with a very small increase in the number of hens kept. what an enormous prot will accrue to the country. ' um. --_...:.!......L::-ni- \u LHL. LIILIHLI) . Whett you take into co1.15id!'3tin that it is estimated there are only- about 23,ooo.0o0 head of poultry; 31 together in Czmada, which divided up 11111011}; all the farms only Sh0WS an Zl\'(`I'.'l_'.Ik' mi 35 head per farm, 3011 can see tt-1t:tt room exists for 1111, Dr0\'Cm(*H1 and development -along those lint-~. Fztrmcrs do not keep sttfcicnt poultry. If they W0111d` 1\'*3D i.'ttz<`t` ocks, their l`etul'l1S would he so much larger that~\'h. DT0tZlMt`H(`~K` of same would be ev1- tlent. ant`. .,nce vott convitfce a. ma!` that his tut-t`(r.~'t.; lie in '21 Ce1't_3-in d1` rection ht is pretty safe to g1Ve_the' matter $411110 thought and attentton. FALL APPLE MARKET. large zmd pg0table"ma|'kt.' Wlnch might be developed for. earl) - varieties uf apples has been for the . m0St part neglected by .0111` app1 growers. As early as `August there. IS 3] lav-nrn r\1'no-I-tab In- nnniac` :11 (`.an-- ,'V"H-`- nu curly as nugu_a.I. ----`'-*A a large market for apples" In Can-' ada. The ;\'0rth~west would use im- mense quantities of fall app'le.s. 0011 they get them. Even in the Vlargf centres of population in Old 011" mo, surrounded as they are b3 the best sm.\1.. .-_--..:.... .a:..+..:..+= `mere ----v, auuuunue(1 as Lucy BIG 9! '"" .b5t 8DD1e growing districts, th_1' 18 a scarcity of early apples of a kld that consumers care to buy.` , ' Horticultural experts. have f0? Years been advocating the plantinl 0f more early and fall variepttes-. Some of our more progressive Of- ha di5tS years ago recognized the` pmt to be derived from the 934'-'1._3'~" `E19916 trade and are, in conseqt1f_1)_g.: rgonq having acted on uthell` ` fa;t_ah;4-.- apmg satisfactory prots`. th17,?, L _u1I(lI Itigredients: over % $48.000.0OOA Total Assets SAVINGS ACLOUN-TS SOLICITED $3,500,000 Capital and Reserve, ` Capital 1 Reserve Head 4O"1ce,~ Halifax, ' `General Man`a'ger _s _`OPce," To_rc7nto. General Banking Bu`sin'e'ss Transacted The Books. and Statements of this Bank are annually submitted to a strictly independent audit. Barrie Branch -T Five Points- s. MCVADAM, MANAGER ` S CO FIA ots E;-lI` dy The -old orchards throughout the `country are composed almost en- tirely of winter varieties. . These or-' chards under "proper methods of cultivation, pruning and spraying .will to a large extent meet "increas- winter apples for some .years -to come. The marketu for the earlier sorts only awaits de- velopment, and when growers have learned how to handle` and `pack fall `apples, and there is established a good system of cold. storage on rail- roads and steamship lines; there is, an unlimited market awaiting the] Iearly. varieties,.for if they are not wanted in this country there is a demand in Europe to be supplied.-- Farm and Dairy, This hope, however, has not been borne out. The excellent reputation which. Canadian bacon made for it- self on the British market would have created a tremendous demand, `and thetrade would have `reached `great magnitude, had. we but in- creased our output of hogs. The great decrease, however, which has _occurred is illustrated by an Old Country rm which-in 1903 was handling from 300 to 900 boxes of Canadian bacon weekly; In .1907 it disposed of only 200 to 400 boxes, and lastzyear 117 to 186 boxes. If our home market` does not use- all the bacon we produce, and we wish to make use of the English ma`rl<'et, we may nd it. very difficult to re- gain the ground lost.--I-Iigh Com- m1ssioner s Report. auan\I.I\'J. DILDUIV '1 KADE. The importations `of bacon into the United Kingdom. decreased 25.35 per cent. in 1909. Bacon is the staple breakfast dish in England, and theldemand has been a steady and increasing one for some years past. The decrease in-the supply is, therefore, creating an `interesting szituatifon. Up to 1905, the growth {and expansion of the Canadian .ba.- *con trade with the United Kingdom was so large that it was hoped that rthe Dominion would make bacon iproduction one of its largest and most protable -industries. '1`! The charge of sellingiliquor with- out license: preferred against James Hales of `The Dog's Nest, Tecum- seth, by Inspector Sloan: of outh Simcoc licensedistrict, was disposed of at Beeton on Tuesday afternoon` of Beeton and Broughton of Brad- ford. '- Hales who was defended by Mr. W. A. J. Bell, .K.C., pleaded guilty and a ne of $100 and costs was imposed. The case will cost ,Hales about $5o.--Alliston H'era1d. A `before Magistrates Anderson and Law During the storm. on Tuesday forenoon lightning struck the hotel near the G.T.R. station, tearing of?- a strip of shingles on the west side of the roof of the kitchen. from the ridgeboard to `the -.,ea.ve. and knoc}l1<- t e ing out some of the bricks of `chimney. It then passed down `the chimney and -followed the pipes to thC_"StOVC scattering the lids, and from there passed through. -the floor to the cellar. No one in the house received any injury except Mrs. Mc- Callum, who got a slight. burn. on the. wrist. Messrs. `Wa.lter~Bemrose and William Carter, who were at work at thetime, in the tile yardga short distance away; were shocked.-Beet- on `World. @:-ju----__- I Green Corn, with Mushro'oms.-.--A, dainty entree is made. by adding but-- ton mushrooms, -chopped ne, to the sweet corn ~` pulp and a rich cream sauce. When the corn is` a_ little |past its green and salad days it may be pulped, chopped ne, mixed With Na little cream sauce dwell `avored with a rich soft yellow cheese, n_relt- ` 3*` `-`-A LAG nnli hilt ! 11 SUII, yuvvv y.` ed 111 the hot sauce, but Tum the_mixture into ` baking dish `and spreac bread crumtis over the tr ,__:_1... :. oh mren and S DI'?aU Ulunuuu V.-. cuuckly m the oven I am V Incorporated T1832. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. FINED $100 AND cos'rs.% sorts awaits when and pack are is, _a it growers who are matter of setting es would do well .to y and fall varieties; w, McIntosh and not_ be neglected ten`. in pas_t.y.ears. U ...A. -1-- not"; IJDII-Ivvu v_w- the top. Brawn and serve _hot.. Esoxi-V the en-` or- coomowu mu?` 1 wns A Asuccassg `F. Sin1merso_n,`W. N. Gibney;' I -ieng F. Simmerson, N. Gibney; Cock- erel, R. MCG rvey, W. N. Gibney; Pallet, N,` - ibney, R`. McGa1 -vey; Best collection of chicks, Broley & "Webb; Best Langshan, special, cock- ere`l,- Broley and Wiebb;`,.Pu11et, F. `Simmerson; Best S. Cf White Min- orca, . special, cockei-el, Broley & Webb; Pullet, B1-`oley & Webb; Best pair birds, A.K., cock and hen, . L. Dunning. . _ l V Fall wheat, D.`G.C., W, suthe,-_. 1an_d,_ Geo. Parks, --S. H. Taylor; Fall wheat, A.O.V.,e C. AF...\W,,.l-D'u,v- W, Sutherland. G, H. Taylor; Red V ifall wheat. A.V., G. _H. Taylor, G. "H.. ' Taylor; `Spring `wheat, wild goose. G. H. Taylor;'- `Spring! wheat...-A.O.V., W. Sutherland, Geo. Parks; Six-row- ed barley, W. Sutherland, Geo. Parks, J. -W." McLean; White oats, A.V., J. W. McLean,. G. H. Taylor, W. Suth- erland; Black oats, A.V., G. H. T ay- lor: Small white peas, A. Matchett; Field Beans. iC. Laughton; Flint corn, A.V., C. V Laughton, H. B. Barnes; Sweet corn. A.V., H. B. Barnes,` A. Matchett. H. B.. Barnes; Red clover, E. `Graham: Fall wheat, A. K., special. W. Sutherl'and_; Ba.rl_ey, special, W. Sutherland; Collection; barlev, wheat and oats,espec1al, J. W. McLean. V _ A ' Potatoes and Roots. Potatoes, A.W., A. Matchett; P05 atoes, A. O. -K., Geo. Duff, C. Laugh- ton; Swede turnips, ,A.\_7., Geo. Parks, Geo. Duff; Soft or wh1te-eshedtur- nips, A.V., A. H'ounsome, J. O. Childs; Long. red mangels, Hon. J. S. Duff, A. Matchett; Intermediate ,mangels, Geo. Duff; Globe_mangels, iHon. J. S. Du; Stock feeding bee_ts_, A.V., W. Hounsome; Short. white carrots, A.V., Geo. Duff, H. B. Barn- es; Parsnips, _A.`V., H. B. Barnes, Geo. Du; "Collection of potatoes and roots, A. Matchett; Tankard cream sugar beets, W. Hounsome,_ H`on. J. S. Du.'; Squash, H. B. Barnes; Pumpkin, T. McKnight, T. Mc- Knight; Cabbage, A. Matchett, J. O. Childs; Cabbage, red, A. Matchett, J. O. Childs; Cauliower, Ferris Don- nell, J. O. Childs; Tomatoes, H. B. -Barnes, J. O. Childs; Watermelon,`J.l '0. `Childs; `Citron, _H. .B. Barnes. J. Flynn; Celery, J. `O. Childs, Geo. Duff; Red onion, F. Wray, -- H. B. Barnes; White onion, J. O..Childs, H. B. Barnes: Potato onions, H. B. Barnes, PA. Matchett; Top onions, J. O. Childs, A. Matchett; Table beets, J. Flynn, H. B. Barnes; Table carrots, A. Matchett, C. Hamilton; Collection of vegetables, H. B. Barnes,,J. O. Childs. ~ A Fall Apples. Wealthies, c. F. we. Duff, A. Matchett; Snow,_W. Hqunsome, A. Hounsome; St. Lawrenc-e, W.. Houn- some, A. Hounsome; A. O...K., cor- rectly narned, A. Matchett, W. Suth- erland; Cooking, A. Matchett. C. F._ `W.-Duff; Export, P. Greensides, C. F. W. Du; `Crab, W. Hounsorne, H., B. Barnes; Fameuse Snow, special, W. M. Dinwoody. . - 1 1'. VV. LILIII, L\. 1.. sans.-......, - Greensides, 0. Lewis; King of Tomp- lkins, Mrs. J. Lawrence, C. F. W". Du; Russets, J. Flynn, C. Laughton; rBen Davis, C. `F. W`. Duff, J. Flynn; `Baldwin, -P. Greensides, C. F. W. \Du; Man, C. F. W. Duff; Tol- man smeet, Mrs. J. Lawrence, P. Greensides; A. O. K., correctly nam- ed, .C. Langhton, -C. F. F.'DnFf: Northern Spies, special,` ~C. W. F. Belle Flower, special, C. F. W2 11 . - uuwc ~-r'-`-- I NortAlier_n."S-1;y, W. Hounsome, C. F. W._ Du; R. I. Greenings, P. Greensndes, ewis; Tomp- L:..._ 11;... 1' 1' ...'......'....... P D \M. A visor, - -v.-vu -..-_ _.-_.`.-, , Bartletts, F. W. Duff, J.l~ `Lawrence; Fall pears, correctly. nam-|* ~ed,`Mrs. J. Lawrence; Winter pears, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Collection fruit, correctly named, J. O. Childs. Miscellaneous. `Quart maple syrup, A. Matchett, E. `Graham; Home-made pickles, A. Matchett, _H. B. Barnes; Catsup, H.i L. Durining, Mrs. J. F. Dinrwoody; Collection. canned fruit, H. B. Barnes; 10 lbs. honey in comb, G. H. Tay,- -lor, R. Houghton;-. Izsections comb honey, R. Houghton; Largest and-. best exhibit honey, R. Houghton; 10 lbs. extracted honey, R. Houghton. ' Dairy ' Produce. . ' 50 lbs. tub butter, A. Matchett; I lbs. pi-ints,~ A. Matchett, J.` Flynn, W. _E. Grey; 3190 lb. crock, H. L. -Dunning, W. E. `Grey, D. Ross; 9 lbs. in. 3-lb. rolls, H. L. Dunning, J. Flynn; 8 -I-lb. prints, Miss _B. Cowan; Dre'ssed chicken, AA. Matehett, W Goodwin; Doz. hen. eggs, J. Kidd, H. L. Dunning, `H. L. Dunning; Home- made bread, J. Flynn, H. B. Barnes`, Miss H. lH arnilton.; 5 lbs._. butter, _A. 'Matchett'; Cake and ,pan of` biscuits, Mrs. J. F. Dinw-oody, ,M rs. l_T. L. ! iWebb; Dressed chicken, special, A. ' `Matchett;/'I,oa lbs.`=' crock butter, spec- .-` I II 1` ' 1\un Inri-0 -.'I'"\S', blit- } 3 Matcnetty I0 ~ms.;_ ial, . H. L. Dunning; - . ter m I-lb. rolls, spec1al, W. E. -Grey. l Painting on china, Miss M. Spence,l Miss M. Spence; Collection of photos, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Crayoni drawing, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Oil` painting, landscape, Mrs. J. Law- rence; Oil painting, any object, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Painting, water-. color, Mrs. J. Lam-`ence; Pen and ink sketch, ' "Mrs. J. -Btwrejnce; Pencil drawing, ?Mrs. ,. Lawrence; Hand-painted p,an'el,F rs. J. Lawrence; Painting on silk or.-~satin:in;roil, Mrs. J; Law-_ frence, '- Mrs. J. B1-uce;~. `Pa.in.ting, ~ on `v{e'lvfet;or plush, -Mrs. -J.;Lawren.ce;f Largest -exlribit *;nctures,- -Mrs. J. :L,awt'ence; _Map.-,_,dr,awing, Mrs. _J. :~`.La,wre'nce;,,,*~Bnrnt .=_woo_`_d' wbrk, g.iMi1;s., J. B.:p1y;,'; .M,1'~.A_ __. 1]. A Lawrence ;; . , ;,Bgr,r_xtf,1ea_t1ier"j"--Lwqtkg A `,Mrs. J=;;. La,w:-. ` L "G1a9-1Es?..':`3hnd"-A ,i1;-;..,,,;*1r_s"f1in cf`: 51:5. " B , `Central; 94 7 g... `\/U1` for (Con'tinue-._c_l from Page Three.) Peafs, Peaches and Grapes. 5 rs uuv 1'\. 11- `ll ... Seeds anfi Grain. .--vvv_J. Vlihter Apples. .THEf`NO'RT'HERN 7ADVA'NCE M1: Aicrqchaet Mrs. , g`c:l1.._. 1 . . -rs.; ` :;2I.:={tWrnf.;ii Dania "Mf$.;.;.'A; .M`.atjLchett` if 1 tt9.'x'rShirts`.i-L Mrss. :A:e;...Matchetta;;; .'Woa1:insz;:; Mrs. ~AI'..;* ;Match'ett; -`-rQ`uil1:,: :, (fancy, Miss. 11. ; .' fHatniltoni,~Mrs. J. Lawrence; Bed_"i_:_4'* blankets, Mrs..JH.- B.' Barnes iM_rs..A_.7 _Mat_chett; Quilt, cotton, `Miss B; "-Cowan, Mrs.- -H`. B. __ Biarnes; - `Quilt; log cabin,` Mrs.W. Honnsonie, Mrs ; -`J J. W. Parks, jwool shawl " or cape, knitted, Mrs; H.. B.fBarnes; 1 Wool shawl orcape, crochet,` Mrs. Law- rence,-Mrs.` H. B. Barn.es; Mi_tten.-.,j wool, Mrs. Barnes Mrs. `A. Matchett; Emb., Roman, ` rs. J. L`aw1-ence;" -.~,.Emb., Bulgarian, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Emb., jewel,:M_rs. J. Lawrence; `Emb., Mt. Melick, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Emb.,` lace Stitches, Mrs. . Lawrence; Emb. on bolting-cloth, rs. J. `Lawrence; up Emb. on" linen, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. ` J. F. Dinwoody; Emb.-on silk, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Emb. on cotton, .Mrs. .`H. Fisher, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Coron- 'a'tion braid work, Mrs. J." Lawrence," Mrs. H. Fisher-; Fancy. braidin Mrs. J. Lawrence; Drawn work, rs. J.` Lawrence, Mrs. Barnes; Battenbnrg lace, ,Miss B. Cowan, Mrs. J. Law- rence; Point Lace,` Mrs. J. Law- rence; Honiton. lace, Mrs. J. `Law- rence; Centre piece, emb., Mrs. . Lawrence, Mrs. H-. Fisher; Five o c lock tea cloth, emb., Mrs, J. F. Dimwoody, Mrs. H. Fisher; Five o clock tea cloth, A.O.K., Mrs. J. Lawrence, Miss B. Cowan; Tray cloth, Mrs. H". Fisher, Mrs. H. Fish- er; Sofa pillow, emb., Mrs. Fish- ler, Mrs. H. `B. Barnes; Sofa pillow, `A. O. K., Mrs. 'H. B. Barnes, Miss I B. Cowan; Tea cosy, Mrs. J. W. Parks, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Pillow sham, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Crochet in cotton, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Crochet in silk, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Crochet in fancy braid combined, ,Mrs. J. Law- rence, Mrs. Barnes; Table mat, cro- chet, Mrs. A. Matchett; Hemstitch- ing, Mrs. J. Lawrence , Mrs. H. Fish- er; Handkerchief case, Mrs. J. Law- rence; Glove or tie case, Mrs. J. Lawrence ; Whisk holder, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Photo frame, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Netting, Mrs. J. Law- rence; Toilet mat, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Tatting, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Outline work, Mrs. J. F. Din-woody, Mrs. Barnes; Easel scarf, Mrs. J. Law- rence; Doylies, emb., Mrs. J. Law- rence; Doylies, A. O. K., Mrs. J. Lawrence; Huckaback darning, Miss B. Cowan, Mrs. Barnes; Sideboard scarf, A.O.K., Mrs. J. Lawrence;- Shoe lace bag, Mrs. A. Matchett; Eyelet Emb., Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. H. Fisher. A new railwai from Ottawa A to Brockville will e built immediately, '|'to be operated by the Grand Trunk. Implements and Manufactures. Farmer s _wagon,- H, T. Rankin; `Spring/wagon, H!. T. Rankin, H. T. Rankin; Pump, B. Barnes; Par- lor set, T. A. Jebb; Bedroom set, T. MA. Jebb; Sewing table, T. A. Jebb; LPrincess dresser, T. A. Jebb; Double `harness, T. McKnight, T. McKnight; 1 Double carriage harness, T. Me- i Knight; Single harness, T. Mc- Knight, T. McKnight; Single har- ness, rubber mounted, T. McKnight, ,T. McKnight; Scotch collars, T. Mc- Kmight; Piano, J. Gilheeney; Sew- ing machine, W. Fraser; Wool horse _,blankets, T. McKnight. E Plants and Flowers. i Ferns, H. B. Barnes: Collection of house plants, H. B. Barnes; Beg- onias, H. B. Barnes, H. B. Barnes; Coleus,. H; B. Barnes, H. B. Barnes; Largest collection cut owers in moss, H. B. Barnes; Collection an-B nuals in. boxes, H. B. Barnes: T le boauets. H. B. Barnes; Ha 'ng basket,aH. B. Barnes, H, B. Barnes; Hanging basket, foliage, H. B. Barn- es, H. B. Barnes; Oleander, H. B. Barnes: Floral design, H. B. Barnes, H. B. ..Barnes. V . llivents of the Week Condensed for: Reports at a. rally showed that Ontario and the Maritime Provinces are behind the rest of the world in Christian Endcavdr work. ' I Albert Holmes, who killed Nathan. Bolton, was found-1 insane at the Brockville Assizes, and will be sent to an asylum. . + John P;-odger, found guilty at Lon-' 'don, O-n-t., of attempting to murder Miss Franks, V was sentenced to ithree years in penitqntiary. i A -meeting `of passenger _. managers {of Atlantic steamship lines at Mont- real discussed steps to be taken to _ guard against Asiatic -cholera bein brought into Canada; . . i E `Several arrests have been ordered! in connection with the Los Angeles dynamiting outrage. _ I 4Dr. Doty, HeaIt'h' Ofce: of the Port of New, York :says there is no dang _r of a.` cholera. epidemic in i America. l The collision near Sauntos, III in whichover `thirty persons lost _ eit- lives, was due to the .a.bsent-mmd- `ednes_s of a mqtormagr. H ' ` Prof. 2 .Cady' Eaton of. Yale `Uni-. versity speaks of a;.p.ew.secession.as the only way. in which the people of the T United States can regain ._their liberties. . _ ;, . i T , ` the 'wea-- |f_, -` The B1-itjsh cdttqn. lockout is oirer ;and the s_pmne`rs -wall retumgtoj: work on _Monday-\. _ g ` A young` Ge:-man. coal ttimmeffrom `the steamer Moltkc gs ill choleija at_L"N_e_yFY % % DAILY NEWS GRIND } -Kin g Maxiuel oipprtggal with mom-%*%4:.andL ,`Asraadmoth:r-4: J-as Ja!?d9V?Gi*?*a!a `A s=s9br: Busy Advance Reen. THURSDAY, OCT. 5; FRIDAY. [oc?r: 2. [be imposed persons caught smug- |'g_l~in-gv goods into are United Sta.tes.| - % Vrhe "promised revelafios in A the I murder of Lizzie Anderson. at God-1 erich do not throw much light on `the crime. ~ 4