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

Elsewhere in this issue appears the annual reprt of the directors of The branch of which has for several years Bank of British North America, a been established in the progressive village of F enelon Falls, in the ad- joining village of Haliburton. The gentlemanly manager in charge, Mr. V W. ;. Bishop, has won a high place in the esteem of the business and farm- ing community, while the splendid showing made by this conservatively managed British financial institution has won the confidence of many If both classes. The many friends of The Free Press will learn with a feeling of pleasure akin to that in the hearts of the man- agement that in the course of a couple of days the paper will be establish- ed in its permanent home adjoining Britton Bros, in the premises at pre- sent occupied by Wonderalnd theatre, and formerly the home of The Post, before that paper drifted onto a side street of the town. It is a well- known stand, having been occupied as a newspaper office for almost thir- ty-five years, and is peculiarly ad- apted therefor. As our friends will readily under- stand, The Free Press has been greatly hampered since its inception ow- ing to unsuitable and cramped quart- ers, nevertheless from both near and far we have been tendered felicitations because of the handsome appearance and newsy qualities of The Weekly Free Press. We deem it well at this juncture to correct an apparent misapprehen- sion on the part of our cotems by pointing out that arrangements to launch The Free Press as Lindsay’s second daily were under way some! weeks before the publication of the third dailyâ€"The Watchman-'Warder â€"was even mooted. The citizens knew this to be true, and will cheer- iully accord us all due credit. When established in our new pre- mises The Free Press will be made better than ever in many respects, and we shall also be in a position to devote particular attention to job work, for which we have a plant unequalled out- side the cities. .ZO_FD._._._.mz_ .02. .Â¥z<m Z<_D<Z<O wDOmmmmOmn < ‘--°â€"â€"- . , Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. A well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this pre- scription, states that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good pres- cription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. He further stated that while this pres- cription pharmacy, or the mixture matic afflictions with splendid re- sults, he could see no reason why 't would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as it has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most important organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which causes sickness and suf- fering. Those of our readers who suf- fer can make no mistake in giving it a trial. The profits for the half-year were large and show that this bank at any rate, did not feel to any material ex- tent the general depression complain- ed of by business men everywhere. The total of earnings is calculated to arouse the envy of other financiiyin- stitutions, ,and is highly cre itable alike to the directors and staff of managers. to many people here is the article taken from a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription, which is said. to be a positive remedy for backache or kidney or bladder de- rangement, if taken before the stage of Bright’s disease. ' - -. ‘ 12 t a: at ANNUAL FRUIT SHOWER TO It :0: R. M. HOSPITAL. at *******Â¥* q- t The Annual Fruit Shower to It the Hospital will be held every It afternoon next week in the at are urgently requested to send a jar (or more if convenient) of fruit any afternoon between the hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Ladies of the Auxiliary Board will be there to receive .it, also to return empty jars in place of those received, and anybody who did not set last *********a It Every afternoon next week at betwepn the hours of 3 p.m. It! and 6 p.m. ., in the Public Lib- It rary BuildIng.â€"dlwl. PAGE FOUR. **************** THURSDAYJ OCTOBER 3th. What will appear very ipteresting (the free prees REMEMBER THE TIME AND OUR PERMANENT HOME. EASY TO MIX THIS. TA L. Shower to held every :k in the lding, and nd vieinity ed to send :onvenient) m between and 6 [3.111. Auxiliary to receive my jars in :eived, and :ot set last 1 yet, 'can 5 any after- it shower. ”ME AND next week * of 3 p.m. Public Lib- *l a driver, jumped * endeavored to stol at the pony again am at: I out on his head. 10: injuries about tl at which were attend at grove. The pon It front of Mr. Ivor: It home. Mr. Beati :0: about the face an 4|! tle Mary had her It bruised. *‘ Mr. W. McCrea at Sunday with his at Mrs. John McCrea :0! Col. Sam Hugh :0: meeting in the op a: night, the hall b1 :0: door. Mr. Eat it chairman of the 1 the short opening *upon the different ening, who were ; *Johnston Ellis, A. Jordan and Col. I :1 say. The meetiz a: 10.30; with heat! Mr. H. Beatty, of the Commercial house, had a very narrow escape on Saturday a. m. while driving in the country on business. Coming along by Mr. Ed. Best’s farm, his pony took (fright at some hogs which were run- ning on the road. The animal took SAYS IT IS A WONDERFUL HEAL- ER AND DOES MORE THAN IS CLAIMED FOR IT. No household remedy in existence has won such glowing tributes from people in high places as has Zam~ Buk. Mr. Roger F. Perry, Justice of the Peace for British Columbia, test- ed this famous balm, and this is what he says of it: “To the Zam-Buk Co., , “Gentlemen,â€"After a very iair trial I have proved Zam-Buk eminently satisfactory. In my case it cured a skin rash of five years' standing, which no doctor had been able to do any good for. a quick leap to the side, throwing Mr. Beatty and little daughter Mary out. The pony made for home, and when it came near town it began to walk along, and little Lloyd Clem- mett, seeing it coming along without a driver, jumped in to, the rig and endeavored to stop it. This started the pony again and Lloyd was thrown out on his head. He received severe injuries about the face and head, which were attended to by Dr. Snell- grove. The pony was caught m front of Mr. Ivorys store and taken home. Mr. Beatty received injuries about the face and hands, while lit- tle Mary had her right knee badly Dr. Wilson, of Fenelon Falls, was in town for a couple of hours Satur- day, on his way to Downeyville, where he é‘ddressed a meeting to the electors in the evening. OMEMEE. (Special to Free Press.) Omemee, Oct. 6th. â€"Mr. D. Thomp- son ,of Uxbridge, visited his brother, Dr. Thompson, over Sunday. Mr. H. Bennett, of Toronto, is at present visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wylie. ‘ Mrs. Wm Kerr, who has been 111 with pneumonia, is able to be out again. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea. 001. Sam Hughes held a rousing meeting in the opera house Saturday night, the hall being filled to the door. Mr. Harvey was elected chairman of the meeting, and after the short opening adress, he“ called upon the different speakers Of the ev- ening, who were as follows: Messrs. Johnston Ellis, A. D. Manon, Geo A. Jordan and Col. Hughes, all of Lind- say. T_he meeting oroke up about 1630, with hearty'vchéers for- Mr. R. L. Borden and the candidate. “The Pavilion, “Goldfields, B.C. ., of Toronto, spent at Hughes Was Warmly Received at Omemee Mr. A. D. Mallon, in his remarks, dwelt for some time upon the Mani- toba school question, putting before his hearers how our present Premier, Laurier, had failed to carry out his promises on this question. The speaker referred to C01. Hughes' brave doings in South Africa, where he fought under the old flag and had returned, raised in rank, to fight in the House of Commons for the people of Victoria. He was worthy of the support of the electors. A RACY ADDRESS. Reeve Jordan, of Lindsay. was then called upon and spoke very briefly dealing with the clean way in which the Conservative party works. He also spoke of Col. Hughes? new ap- ponent, Dr. Wilson, of Fenelon Falls. This man, he said, was an old'friend of his, and a perfect gentleman, but one can see that he has to run against a better and stronger man in Col. Sam Hughes. The speaker next dealt on the Arctic expedition a few years ago to the north pole, which proved a failure. The cause of this was that the explorers were having festivals and party among the Eskimoes, and Below we publish the grize list of the North Victc-ria Fair as furnished by the genial Secretary, Mr. Myles Haygarth: The Conservatives, under the lead- ership of Col. Sam Hughes, held a successful, interesting meeting in the Ivy Hall at Omemee Saturday night. The hall was packed to the doors with the enthusiastic supporters of the Colonel. Among those on the plat- form were Colonel Hughes, Reeve G. A. Jordan, Messrs. Johnston Ellis, Wm. LeHane, A. D. Mellon, Lind- say, and Mr. thjdnghaim, of Omemee. HORSES. Canadian Draught.â€"Stallion travel- ing in riding, 1 Wm. Garm; brood mare with foal by side, 1 and 2 Thos. Crawford; span of mares or geldings in harness, 1' Thomas Crawford; filly or gelding, 2 years old, 1 and 2 Con. McDonald; filly or gelding, 1 year old. 1 Archy McMillan, 2 Con. McDonald; foal of 1908, l and 2 Thomas Crawford; stallion 2 years old, diploma, Ben. Burtchaell. General Purposeâ€"Brood mare with foal by side, 1 John Cronin; Span mares or geldings in harness, l Thos. Brdwn, 2 Wm. Gunn; filly or gelding 2 years old, 1 James Burtchaell, 2 Wm. McNarney; filly or gelding 1 years old, 1 Thomas Brown, 2 Archy Mc- Millan; foal of 1908, 1 James Burt- Sharp at 8 o’clock the meeting 0p- ened, with Mr. Harvey, High school principal at Omemee, in the chair. who, after a short address on the principal topics of the day, called on Mr. Johnston Ellis. NORTH VICTORIA FAIR at the end of a year and a half re- turned, putting the expense of the ex- pedition before the government at $93,423.00. The speaker continued by saying that such work as that was the ruin of the country; he also put before those in the hall the large am- oun tlost in different expenses by the present government in a year, the fi- gures being 51438839100. AgriculturaJ.â€"â€"Brood mate with foal by side, 1 Dan. Duggan; span of mares or geldings in harness, 1 Fred. Dixon; filly of gelding 2 years old, 1 W. J. Chirpaw: 2 Afchy iMcMillan; filly or gelding 1 year old, 1 Archy McMillan. 2 D. Stuart; foal of 1908, 1 Dan. Dug- Road and Carriageâ€"Brood mare with foal by side, 1 Fred. Dixon, 2 Arthur Olliver; foal of 1908, 1 Arthur Olliver, 2 Dan. Duggan; filly or geld- ing 2 years old, 1 George Parrington. 2 Edward Lytle; filly or gelding 1 year old, 1 Edward Lytle, 2 A. 0. Graham; mare or gelding in harness. 15% and over, 1 Hector Campbell, 2 Pat. McDonald; mare or gelding in harness, 15% and under, 1 Dr. Ross. 2 Pat. Sweeney; mare or gelding in saddle. l 8. Stewart; span of mares or geldings in harness, 15;; and un- der, 1 Andy Gilmore, 2 John Parks. Gunn’s Special.-â€"-1 John Cronin, 2 Josh Bailey, 3 John Cronin. c._--e The C. P. R. strike also took up some of his time. He blamed the present premier, Laurier, for having been the cause of it, and asked who IVY HALL THE THE COMPLETE PRIZE LISTâ€"ENTRIES CONSIDERABLY IN EXCESS OF LAST YEAR IN MANY OF THE DEPARTMENTS. WAS CROWDED WITH ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTERS CONSERVATIVE STANDARD BEARERâ€"SPLENDID AD- DRESSES WERE MADE. CATTLE. PAM bull. '1 but failed. . lso took up. .The finish of his address “:5 (”1.9 Apples. winter, 1 M. Haygarth, 2 blamed fhe Signal for much applause. an a.urlPercy Haygarth; apples, cooking, 1 for havmg consxderable cheering the meeting John ArmOur, 2 George McKague; asked who] broke up. Iapples, table, I M. Haygarfh, 2 Percy 'Haygarth: crab apples, 1 Miss Pearl aGraham, 2 M. Haygarth; Ben Davis. E l M. Haygarth, 2 John Armour; Rhode I Island Greening, l M. Haygarth, 2 lPercy Haygarth; Roxboro Russet. l . :Mrs. John Ewers, 2 M. Haygarth; AT V ICTORIA R iBellflower, 1 George McKague, 2 M. Haygarth; Alexander, 1 M. Haygarth. 2 John Armour; variety. named, l iPercy Haygarth. 2 John Armour; E LlST-ENTR'ES CONS'DERABLY 'N EXCESS ‘Maiden's Blush, I John Armour, 2 N MANY OF THE DEPARTMENTS. ‘George McKague; St Lawrence. 1 Percy Haygarth, 2 M. Haygarth ; Snow irize list of chaell, 2 Ben. Burtchaell; heifer 2,APP198. 1 John Armour, 2 Ben. Burt- ..s furnished .lyear old, 1 Ben Burtchaell, 2 James Chad]: Duchess. l 14- 383881111. 2 Mr. Myles § Burtchaell; heifer 1 year old, 1 Ben. Percy Haygarth; Wealthy, I John Ar- 'Burtchaell. 2 James Burtchaell; heifer mour, 2 A. C. Graham; any other var- 'calf 1908, 1 Ben. Burtchaell, 2 James lety named. 1 John Armour. 2 R. lion travel-lBurtchaell; bull calf 19m. 1 M. Me- Lucy; grapes. 1 Mrs. D. Dundas. 2 R. arm' brood Arthur, 2 Ben. Burtchaell. Lucy; pears, 1 Edward Lytle; plums. and ’2 Thos. Grades. â€"Cow, 1 Ben. Burtchaell, 2' blue. 1 Edward Lytle, 2 Ben. Burt- or geldings James Burtchaell; heifer 2 year old. cbaell; FINDS. green, l 3175- D. Dun- ,wford; filly 1 Ben. Burtchaell, 2 Josh Bailey; hei- d“: Plums. red. 1 James Burtchaell; and 2 Con. fer 1 year old, 1 Ben. Burtchaell. ”tomatoes, 19789. 1 Thomas BNUGY. 2 ,1 year old. James Bumbaell; heifer calf 19m. 1 5W. J- 0mm“; tomatoes. small, 1 M cDo nald' Ben. Burtchaell. 2 James Bummn;:Thomas Beatty, 2 Miss'Nellle Itiwens; . (‘mnwfnrr‘t beef animal. 1 Ben. Burtchaell. ,tomatoes, variety, 1 M1“ Nellie EW- FRUIT. THE WEEKLY FREE was going to feed these poor peeple, with their wivesand children, through this coming winter. The answer was given by the speaker that the other people’s money was going to keep them. The speaker then took up the great immigration question, which, he said. is spoiling the country. The immi- grants were the scum of the many countries from which they came. and i in this way Canada is being put tol ruin day by day. Closing his remarks. he spent a few ‘ moments on the work done by Col.l Hughes for the Dominion of Canadal and the County of Victoria in which they lived, and with the votes of the 1 people only could he be put back to' assist in removing the present gov-l ernment from power. . I THE CANDIDATE SPEAKS. Chairman Harvey then called onl Col. Hughes. He was warmly re. ceived, and in his opening remarks dealt with the campaign of 1896, when Mr. McLaughlin was rejected by the people of Victoria. Mr. McLaughlin had laid three charges aginst him on the work done on the canal built al few years ago back north at Pigeon1 river. But the three charges were; proven false by him. He also at: tacked Senator McHugh for the false charges he had thrown at him. He spoke of his own work in the British army, and through which he was chosen president of the Rifle Associa- tion of Canada. When chosen by the government to pick out the rifle for Canada he chose the Ross rifle. which is the finest and best weapon .â€".â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€".â€"-__~ Registered Dairyâ€"Aged bull. 1 Ar- thur Oliver; heifer, 2 year old, 1 Ben. Burtchaell, 2 James Bunchaell ; Polled "Ally-n Iv -- v â€"..u in the whole British Empire. Heibeet, 1 R. continued to say that when shootinggcabbage. w against the old champion of the Thomas B world, the Yankee rifle, it defeated it . L903]. 2 C so badly that its manufacture was at mngstadt, once commenced. Ja‘mes Bl: Du; wuocu, a umca um m , a. Vuyu Angus, bull, l 6. Stuart; yearl- ing bull, l . Stuart; cow, 1 8. Stuart. 2 S. Stuart; heifer. 1 year old, 1 8. Stuart. 2 S.'Stuart; bull cal! of 19%. l 8. Stuart; Herefords, cow, 1 Josh Bailey; heifer, 1 year old, 1 Josh Bailey. 2 John Amour; ewe lambs, 1 John Amour. nnder 1 year, 1 8. Stuart. GRAIN mo” scans. Fall wheat, white, 1 Geareefiay earth; fallwheat. red. lGeoreeHay- earth, 8 Ben. Burtchaell; white Ras- thur; ram lambs, 1 Josh Bailey, 2 M. McArthur; aged ewes, l M. McAr- thus; ewe lambs, l M. McArthur. Cotswold.â€"8hearling ram. 1 freq. Dixon. Fine Wool. â€"Aged ram, 1 George Mc- Kague, 2 John Armour; run theori- ing, 1 and 2 George Newman: lambs, 1 George McKngue, 2 John"m Ar. monr; aged ewes. 1 George McKag'ne. He described the way the voting was done a few years ago, and how much it had changed. He also spoke of the immigration question and claimed that the people coming in were taking the work out of the hands of the citizens of the country and also taking the money out of the boys’ and men’s pockets of the County of Victoria. It was literally taking the Dixon Dixon Dixon bread from mouths. The finish of his address was the signal for much applause, and after considerable cheering the meeting broke up. 1vaouv-J, 1‘.- .v-J vvu~ vâ€"‘v-vu' ..__..- He brought his remarks_to a close John Ewens, 2 Miss Nellei Ewens; by speaking 0‘ the dredglngpf the - vegetable marrow, l R. Lucy, 2 James Scugog river at Lindsay, “'hmh was:s. Black; cucumbers, 1 George Hay- brought about by himself, and sefi'lgarth, 2 Thomas Bartley; cauliflower. ator McHugh did his best to "Y .t"!l R. Lucy; collection house plants. 1 undermine the work and hinder 1" EMrs. John Ewens, 2 A. C. Graham. but failed. | FRUIT. Leicester.â€"Ram, aged, 1 M. McAr- SWINE, REGISTERED. Boar, under 1 year, 1 8. Stuart; sow, aged ewes. 1 and a rm shear-ling ewes, l and 2 End. ewe file mother ahd children's SHEEP. 1W by the we. 1 it. Lucy. 2 Miss Nellie Evens: ‘ .McLanghlin onions, small potatoe, l M. Haygarth. Km“ 1“?" 0” 2 Percy Haygarth; onions. large top, 1 “‘31 hm.“ 3 I R Lucy; onions, small top, 1 Mrs. 1" at 91890“ ,John Ewens, 2 Miss Nellie Evens; charges were lonions, white, 1 James S. Black, 2 He also at°:Mrs. John Evens; beets, long blood, 101' “183158 1 Con. Martin, 2 Ben. Burtchaell: at him. He mangel wuruel. long red, 1 John Mul- rn the British laley. 2 George Hoygarth; mangel vhich he was Iwurtzel, yellow globe, l R. Lucy; rad- Rifle Associa-iish, long, 1 R. Lucy. 2 Con. Martin: l chosen by radish, turnip, 1 Con. Martin. car- out the rifle rots, white medium. 1 Con. Martin; he Ross rifle. imangels, intermediate, 1 James Burtr best weapon .chaell, 2 Mrs. John Ewens; sugar OF I- gGeorge Haygarth, 2 Ed. “I. W' lpeas, Prussian blue, 1 Josh Btu”: 9 gGeorge Haygarth; peas, large white. 1 {George Heygarth, 2 Goalie “cm: 5beans, white, 1 Thomas Bartley. Con. Martin: beans. any other we”: 1 George McKague, 2 Josh 38113. Ibuckwheat, 1 Ben. Burtchaell; timo y gseed, 1 George New. 3 B“- m Ichaell; rye, 1 George Home! ' |Burtchaell. é ROOTS mo VEGETAeLes. _ ibeet, l R. Lucy, 2 Ben. Burtchaell: 5cabbage, white, 1 George Haygarth, 2' Thomas Bartley, cabbage, red, 1 R.‘ Lucy, 2 Con. Martin; cabbage Win-2 ningstadt, l R. Lucy; celery, white, 1., James Burtchaell, 2 Mrs. John Ewens; ; celery, red, 1 Miss Nellie Ewens, 2% Mrs. John Ewens; field pumpkin, 1. James S. Black, 2 Con. Martin; mam- ; moth pumpkin, 1 Mrs. John Ewens. 2 James S. Black; winter squash, 1 Ben. Burtchaell. 2 Edward Lytlev mammoth squash, 1 Miss Nellie Ewens, 2 Mrs. John Ewens; red pep-I pers, 1 Mrs. John Ewens, 2 Ben.‘ Burtchaell; corn, sweet. 1 Con. Mar-_ tin, 2 Miss Nellie Ewensrcorn, yelfi low, 1 Thomas Bartley, 2 Ben. Burt»E Ichaell; variety vegetables. 1 Mrs“ lJohn Ewens, 2 Miss Nellei Ewens;' ivegetable marrow, l R. Lucy, 2 James . IS. Black; cucumbers, 1 George Hay? igarth, 2 Thomas Bartley; cauliflower. Potatoes.â€"Amerieon Wonder. 1 W. J. Chirpaw, 2 Wm. McNamey; Beauty Hebron, 1 Wm. McNerney. 2 M. Hay- Karth; Rural New Yorker. 1 George McKegue, 2 Wm. McNerney; Rose. 1 Haygarth; any other variety. 1 Ben. Burt/:haell. 2 Mn John Evens; pote- toes, collection nemeér l GeOrge Me- Kague. 2 George Hogarth; turnips. Swede, l W. J. Chirpaw, 2 James 8. Black; turnips, Yellow Aberdeen, 1 Mrs. John Evens. 2 Mrs. Nellie Evens; turnips. my other sort, 1 rs. John Evens. 2 Miss Nellie E ens; carrots. white long. 1 Con. Martin, 2 Ben. Burtchaell; carrots. long red. 1 Ben. Burtchaell, 2 R. Lucy; carrots, short red. 1 R. Lucy. 2 Con. Martin; parsnips, l R. Lucy, 2 James S. Black; on’nns, red. 1 George Heygarth. 2 Con. Martin; onions, yellow, 1 E. Mayhem 2 George Haygarth; onions, large pote- Haygarth. “cyan-mu, - mu 'â€"â€".â€"__~ . Fife, 1 George Hayguth; 00101140 wheat. 1 George Haygarth; bIIIOY. 5' rowed. 1 George Hayguth. 8 600m McKague; barley. Moved, 1 600113 Haygarth; oats, white. 1 George H!!- garth, 2 Ed. W. Lytle; peas. am!”- 1 George Haygarth, 2 Ed. W. Lyfle: peas, Prussian blue, 1 Josh M9?» 9 George Haygarth ; peas, large Vin“! 1 George Haygarth. 2 George PRESS“; ens" 2 Mrs. John Ewens; citrons, 1 James S. Black, 2 Mrs. John Ewens; watermelons, 1 Thomas Bartley. 2 Geo. Haygnrth; muskmelons, 1 Thomas Bartley, 2 R. Lucy. DA I RY PROD UCTS. 6 Mb. prints, 1 Mrs. M. Haygarth, 2 Thomas Barney; ls-lb. crock, 1 Con. Martin, 2 Mrs. M. Haygu'th ; Mb. roll. 1 George Haygnnh, 2 Thomas Bar-flay; home-made cheese. 1 Mrs. John Evans, 2 Miss Nellie Evens; home- made bread, 1 R. Lucy. 2 George Huy- guth; muple want. 1 Thoma Barney. 2 Ben. Burtchaell; honey in comb. l Thoma Butley. 2 Allied Taylor; honey, extracted. 1 Alfred Taylor. 2 Thoma Butley; pickles. 1 Miss Nel- lie Evens. 2 In. {olgnfimu jelly. 1 Mrs. M. Heygsrth. 8 Miss Nellie Ew- ens; preserved fruit. domestic, I Miss Nellie Ewens, 2 Mrs. John Evens; pre- served fmit, wild. 1 Miss Lsurs Lytle. Mrs. M. Haygarth; maple syrup, 1 Ben Burtchaell; canned fruit, not pre- served, 1 Miss Nellie Evens, 2 Mrs. John Evens; canned tomewes, 1 Miss Nellie Evens, 2 Mrs. John Evens; conned apples. 1 Miss Nellie Evens. 2 Mrs. John Evens; Spade! by Wm. Neelâ€"best lost home-made breed, l R: Lucy. 2 Mrs. Mr. Hsyguui. 009158110 MANUFACTURING. All wool flsnnel. home-mule, 1 Mrs. D. Dnndss; quilt. notch-work. quilted, 1 Mrs. D. Dundee; ooverlet. flog cabin, worsted, 1 Con. Martin; iquilt, patchwork, unquilted, 1 Mrs. M. ‘Haygarth, 2 Percy Haygarth; woollen istockings, home yarn, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown; woollen stockings, factoryi pyarn. 1 Mrs. D. Dundas; woollen' Isocks, home yarn, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown.I ;2 Con. Martin; woollen socks, factory iyam, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown, 2 Mrs. D.I iDundas; woollen gloves, home yarn, l l Dundas; crazy patch-work, 1 Mrs. M. Hayguth, 2 Mrs. D. Dundaa; knitted quilt, cotton, Mrs Dan. Brown; silk quilt, quilted, 1 Mrs. D. Dundas, 2 Mia Nellie Evens; silk patch-work, 1 Ilia: Nellie Evens. 2 Mrs. D. Dundu; Dan. Brown, 2 Mrs. M. Haygartfi; embroidery. cotton, 1 Mrs. James S. Black. 2 Mrs. D Dundas; embroidery. muslin, 1 Miss Flossie Hill, 2 Mrs. Dan. Brown; embroidery. linen, 1 Miss Flossie Hill, 8 Mrs. M. Hsygarth; embroidery. silk. 1 Miss Flossie Hill; braiding on cotton. 1 Mrs. M. Hay- garth, 2 Percy Huyguth; braiding on woollen. 1 Mrs. Dsn. Brown; braiding on silk, 1 Percy Hsygsrth, 2 Mrs. M. Haygmh; fancy knitting, wool, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown.) Mrs. Burtchaell: uncy knitting, cotton, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown, 2 Mrs. D. Dundms; srrasene work, 1 Mrs. M. Hsygsrth, 2 Mrs. D. em. 1 Miss Burtchaell; matting, 1 Miss But-wheel], 2 Mrs. M. Haygarth; crocheting, cotton, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown. 2 Miss Laura Lytle; crocheting, wool. 1 Miss Bunchaell, 2 Miss Laura Lytle: crocheting, silk, 1 Miss Laura Lytle. Pair worked slippers, 1 Mrs; D. Dun- das, 2 Mrs. Dan. Brown; Berlin wool work; flat. 1 Mrs. D. Dundas, 2 Miss Flossie Hill; Berlin wool work, raised. 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown. 2 Mrs. John Ew- ens: paper flowers, 1 Miss Laura Lytle, 2 Miss Nellie Ewena; wax flow- 2 Mrs. D. Dundas; feather work, .1 Thomas Bartley, 2 Mrs. Dan. Brown; bead work, 1 Mrs Dan. Brown, 2 Mrs. M. Haygmh; tinsel work, 1 Mrs. D. Dundas, 2 Mrs. M. Haygarth; cone work, 1 Miss Nellie Ewens. 2 Mrs. John Evens; cardboard work, 1 Mrs. M 9 45m WWW ‘zszym Am“ Mrs. Dan. Brown, 2 Josh Bailey; woollen mitts, home yarn, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown, 2 Miss Nellie Ewens; woollen yarn, single thread, home spun, colored, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown, 2 Mrs. John Ewens; woollen yarn. single thread, home spun, white, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown, 2 Mrs. John Ewens; rag door-mat, 1 Mrs. D. Dundas, 2 Miss Flossie Hill; sheepskin mats, 1 Mrs. M. Haygarth, 2 Percy Haygarth; Ottoman, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown; straw hat. 1 Mrs. John Ewens, 2 Miss Nellie Ewens: fine shirt, hand made, 1 Mrs. John Ewens, 2 Miss Nellie Ewens; rag carpet, cotton warp. 1 Mrs. D. Dundas. 2 Mrs. John Ewens; horse blankets, woollen, 1 Mrs. D. Dundas; rag mat, woollen, 1 Mrs. D. Dundas, 2 Mrs. M. Haygarth; burnt woodwork. I Miss Laura Lytle. 2 A. C. Graham; woollen tidy, 1 Miss Laura Lytle, ‘Z Mrs. D. Dundas. Mrs. D. Dundas, 2 Mrs. pan. Brown LADIES' WORK. iD. Dundas; drawn work, 1 Mi» lcbaell, 2 Mrs. D. Dundas; Jim-1 'work, 1 Miss Flossie Hill. 2 M Dundas; guipure work, Cow-11. 1 IDundas, 2 Miss Flossic Hm: g1 Ework, silk, 1 Miss Laura I.}'71v.: eDan. Brown; silk quilt. unquli .Mrs. John Ewens, 2 Mi» ngens; netted_ centre pim‘l'. 1 Laura Lytle, 42 Miss Burtdm-ll: iing, 1 Miss Laura Lytle. 2 MI IHaygarth; collection pant-1s. 1 Flossie Hill, 2 Miss Laura tableVmats, 1 Miss Laura Lyilv.) {Dan. Brown; etching, I I’rrvy marth, 2 Miss Nellie Ewu‘n: ( 'drawing, 1 Miss Laura I._\".lv: [colored painting, 1 Mi» l-‘I~~~iv .2 Mrs. Dan. Brown; anvli .ir: It. L. Sisson, of BethanY- heme on Monday to see his son 0! the Bank of Toronto. Mr. J. D. Thornton was born Saturday. He leaves behind him his mom?) Mrs. E. Hill, formerly of town. at only brother was drowned in the 5"” gag river several years ago. 1 Mrs. Dan. Brown, '2 M;-~' L811“? Lytle; painting on wind. 1 M”? Laura Lytle, 2 Alfred Taylur'; Wmnnfl on felt, I Miss Burtchaell: wnflinfl“ wadding, 1 Miss Laura 1,511". 2 M” Dan. Brown; oil painting. 1 Mrs. 5 C. Graham, 2 Miss Pearl Graham. OBITUARY. The funeral of the late (;...._ who died on Saturday last. w'l Tuesday, to Riverside cemrhw'.“ Mr. Brown was 31 years of W was born in Mariposa, nurth of village of Oakwood. and liu-d OI farm for several years. Afur hi ther's death he moved to mm to Toronto, where he livod umi death. late Saturday night. velvet patch-work, 1 Mrs. Juim lines 2 Mrs. D. Dundas; pincuslnun. 1 Per, Haygarth, 2 Mrs. M. Human}: bouquet cut flowers, 1 Mi» Sells. Ewens, 2 Mrs. John Ewens; cam": in net, I Miss Laura Lyxlv: viz?" pocket, 1 Mrs. M. Haygarth. 2 Pen; Haygarth; whisk holuer. 1 Mn. 31 Haysurth, 2 Percy Hayganh; Uahlnéi of shells, 1 Mrs. Dan. Brmxn. 2 Mra John Ewens; sofa pillow. 1 Mus Bun- chaell. 2 Miss Nellie Ewan: p023! lace work, 1 Miss Flossie Hi11.2)!.. The deceased gentlemen: “'35 W“; known about the town. as h" Wf here several years ago. Hi~ «18m: wil be learned with dm-p x‘v'fi" ‘- all who knew him. .., I Miss Laura Lytle: prn midi-"1’ sketch, 1 Miss Laura Lytlo. 2 511-13 C. Graham; painting on .q'lk. I 31155 Flossie .Hill, 2 Miss Burtchm-Zl: ca“: ins 0“ WOOd, I Miss Laura Lytlui Mrs. J. S. Black; painting ~11 fl!” THURSDAY, OCTOBER a“, OMEMEE PERSONALS Hr. Chas. D. McCafireS Lindsay ed on at hlS ‘11: Mrs M rs he Mr- Basia: per ”16 Def 6 I. per cwt. M. Liml m at u an. at counu m this I: mad fact th: ”I no head shxpl M “verpou adu- weathel in. ruled (o: h h stead! W the 1 Eddie at lot many of I lb. steer! hlllnn at S mpg; limd luv} f large “do. Yards' of live on all Ink: Arm lute were an. teen