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.,4«r«fti mi /k0h^rt0n HB! "TRUTH BEFORE FAVOR." â€" " PRIiSCII'LEb ^0T MEN." Flestierton, Ont., Tliursclay, Oct. 14 1900 ,W. H THURSTON- •sd FI.CPIIETCK ' « DundalkFair a Success A last the round of fall fairs h».s cume to an end in this district with a grand finale in the Dunditlk exhibition. The day was all that could be desired â€" in fact a little more. Old sol beat down with surprising vigor after his long rest, and those who had the shade of an um- brella were fortunate indeed. It is the sc«.>rcbing sun that suggests the need of a few shade trees on the show grounds. A good idea of the surcess of the exhibition will be given by the following figures. Secretary Nixon estimates that there wei-e 35U0 people on the grounds, the gate receipts amounting to f57o, which is a record smasher. The I'eceipts of the concert were #20fi, and the govern- ment and county grants swell this by ♦200. All this for a society, with a membei-ship of about '^23. The officials all have that happy lotik â€" the .smile that won't come otf. The sports were very interesting â€" noticeably the 3-milu foot race. It was generally aupi^osed that Ted Vickere of Durham %ould be the winner, but from thestarttlcXulty ofSwiuton Park led the proeession at a hot pace, closely followed by Black, also of Swiuton Park. As the race progressed it was seen that Vickers had but little chance to win. Coming up the stretch on the Inst lap the "Park" boys got together and sprinted magniBcently neck-and-neck till almost at the wire when Black, by a well-timed leap, won by a fraction of a fwit. The time was given out iis 16.45, which was very good, considering the heat. There was no trotting race, but W. W. Trimble showed how it should be done. Bight here is given a good answer to those who contend tliat a fair cannot be a success without liorso niccs. Neither Dundalk nor Fevershaui shows had horse racing â€" yet they were lioth recvird breakers in the matter of attendance. The siMcious hall was well tilled with a tine line of exhibits. ' Noticeable were the exhibits of several hardwatx- men and jewellers, showing that they lut; awake to business {jossibilities of the annual fair, and ai-e not content with only such busi- ness as rolls theii' way. The exhibit of cattle and sheep was pronounced excellent, while the horses and swine were very fair. The grain and fruit in the hall were conspicuous by I'eason of theii' abundance. ^Ve noticed A. Muir on the grounds, busily winning prizes with his excellent Cotswold and Leicester sheep. Wm. Patton, Geo. Grummett and U. .\rnott had their Oxford Downs in competition. Geo. Ross was there with his Tamwurth and Berkshire swine. We also noticed J. A. Kernahan present with his tine horses. The "ring you ring" man â€" or lK>y, was thoro with his elusive knives, and the "doll" man with his rank cii^ars, but appeared to receive a cool reception. Among the poultry exhibit we noticed R. Allen's leghorns, winch are winning a reputation in this section. The concert at night was a success, but all tho.Ho seeking admission could not gain an entrance, and many who did si> werq compelled to stand, every seat being taken long l>oforo the pivgrani began. This was in a degree satisfactory to the directors, whts however, rogrettetl to see any turned away. Jinuuy Fax, "The funniest man on eaith," was hetvrd, and his selections excelled even Jas. Fax himself, as formerly known. t)wen A. Smiley was also heard with great interest in his i-eadiugs. Miss MaKd Manley Pickard, soprano, charmed all by her excellent selections. Feversham Fall Fair The wonderfully tine autumn weather of last week made very successful fairs, and none were more succesful than that held at Feversluini on Wedne.sdiiy. There must luive been nearly two thous- and people on the ground. The horse show Wiis probably the feature of the day, and we believe the number of entries was ahead of anything heretofore known in this part of the country, the number being 218, although all of these uiay not liave been present. The judges -^rtainly l\ad a heavy afternoon's work Cattle were rather light for Csjirey, there only being about fifty head shown. There was a lai-ge exhibit of sheep and pigs of a very superior cla.s.s. The hall was well tilled, although a little short in a few lines. Roots and vegetables were gootl, but scarcely as large a ({uantity shown as in former years. Ladies' work was (juite up to the mark, and fruit and flowers about uieilium although of fine quality. The only special exhibits in the hall were a harness exhibit and Mr. Spoers' National Cream Sepanitor. Outside was a metallic shingle exhibit and some buggies. There were no side-shows, and no unpleasant episodes marred the pleas- ure of a most enjoyable afternoon. The concert at night attracted a very lai-ge crowd of people, the admissions amounting to $131.10. Mr. M. Leitch of the Temperance hotel, and the Salvation Army fed the big crowd with all it required in the line ol choice eatables. Dundalk Wud, some twenty members strong, under Bandmaster Colgau, sup- plied a choice vai-iety of music that was nmch apprecltted. Twenty-two people from Fleskertou attended the fair and enjoyed themselves n visiting their Osprey cousins. The splendid gate receipts this year ou^ht to put the society on an excellent tiuancial foun<lation with sinews of war to continue the jxilicy of advancement that has always chanicterized this show; and right here we have a little sugges- tion to make, and it is that the society erect a poultry house. Poultry is coming to the fore now, and if proper ac-commo- dation were provided this could be mtide one of the most attractive feiitures of the exhibition. A few more classes would need to be added and an expert judge pwvided. In cattle, horses and sheep t)sprey already excels, and to these poul- try can lie added if the directorate so de- sires, but under present conditions fanciers will not exhibit and as a result the show of poultry has not> kept pace with the other departuients, and only maintains a sickly existence. The tot.il receipts amounted to S430.10 â€" S30O at the gate and $130.10 at the concert. Following is the prize list: Horses Drauiiht â€" Pair ueMings or marcs, J A Kernahan, Geo Uawton. Brood mare, John Miller, Wm. Brewster. Pair 3-yr- nld colts, E .lainiesoii. 2-yr old colt, A Cxrefouc. 1-yr-old ci>lt, W J lAJUgheed. Spring colt, John Miller, Wm Bowes, John Julian. Aijrioulturalâ€" Team, C Thomson, John Mil'er. Pr 3-yr colts, K Stewari, R ^dauis. Brood mare, .lohu Mofl'at, John iluliiin, C Thomson. 2-yr colt, F Spof- forJ, W H Guy. 1-yr colt, John Motfat, K Jainiesoti, J McKiniion. Spring colt, Geo Whewell 1 and 2, Geo Loughecd. tioneral Purpose â€" Team, D Loui^heed, S Park . Blood mare, R Ring, W Brewster, Geo Lougheed. 2-yr colt, T Beafty,John Haiiey, P Nefl. 1-yr ci>lt, W Siii:;eoii,W H Guy. Spring colt, Wm Brewster, Mi-s. Bowes, H McLean. Roadsters- Team, T Olivor, M Mc- Queen. Bri>od mare, W Adair, T Belts. 2-yr colt, E Jamieson, C Edwards, Geo Lawlor. 1-yr colt, A Reekie, W Ixiug- hoed, E Jamieson. Spring colt, A Cook, W Adair, T Belts. Single driver, Ji>hn Finley, W Elliott, W J Lougheed. 3-yr driver, S Patterson, E Uawton. A Long. Driving pony,CThomspon, J A Kernahan. Carriage- Tomu, Mrs. Free, E Hsrris, T Betts. Brood mare, A CJook, Robt Stephcus«.>D, R Allen. 2-yr col', U Steph- enson, P Neff 2 and 3. 1-yr colt, H McLean, Geo Burk, E Davidson. Spring colt, R Sievenaon, Geo Burk 2 and 3. Single driver, S Phillips, L Cameron, A Cook. 3-yr driver, R Heiiderson, .\ CwM. Best lady driver. Miss Corley, Mrs. Free. Special by Rtrbtr Bros., best turn-out in carriage or roadster teams, Mrs Free, E Harris. Special by A T Hutoliinson, best turn- out in asriculturu or general purpose teams, C Thora8<)u, S Park. SpiHiial by Ling Bros., best turn-out in carriage or rondster single driver.Johu Finley, J Fletcher. Special by J W Maaarey, Geo Burk 1 audi Special by Bank of Commerce, Colliiig- irood, silver medal for draught mare and colt, J'jhn Miller. Special by F C Chard for best lady driver, Hist R«illy, Mrs. Free. Cattle Shoithoinâ€" Aeed bull, C. J Hogu. 2- yr bull, Jolin Moflkt. W H Guy. Cow, «â-  H Guy. Geo Burk 2 and 3. Bull one vear old. (}i o Burk. Heifer calf, Geo Burk, W H. Guy. Best herd, Geo Burk. Bull, liny age, C J Hog^ (diplom>)- Hereford â€" James Elliott, all prizes and diploiai. Jersey â€" Cow, Maty Speers. Grad-sâ€" C..W. W Julian, W Conn, .Jaiuen Buckingham. 1-yr heifer. James Buokiii<;h:iin, F Spoff.rd. 2 jrr heifer, James BuckiUKham 1. 2 and 3. Ueilcr CHlf, J A Kernahan, F Spoff>rd 2 and 3. 2-yr sieer, F Spofford 1 and 2. 1-yr i<t ei, Jas Buckinsham, J A Kernahan. .1 Buckinghaia. Steer calf, J A Kerna- han, Geo Burk. Best herd. Jus Buck- ingham. Special by E Robinson, James Buckingham, Geo Buik. Sheep Shropshire, J A Kernahan all prizes. Coiswold, .\lex Muir all prizes. Leices- ter:', Alex. Muir all prizes. Oxford Downs â€" A^ed ram, R Arii'tt, . G<«o. Grumiuetr. Shearling ram, Geo Grum- mett. Ram lamb, R Ariiott, Geo Grum- mett, R .\rnott. Aaed ewe, Geo. Grum- mett, R .Arnott 2 and 3. Shearling ewe, R Arnott-, Geo. Grummett. Ewe lamb, R Arnott, Geo. Grummeti.. Best i>eu, R Arnott. Swine Berkshire â€" Aged boar, Geo Ross. Sow 1-yr, Geo Ross. Sow pig, Geo Ross, Geo Burk, Geo Ross. BesC pen, George Ross. Yorkshire â€" Aged boar, D Armour <t Son. Boar 1-yr, Geo Burk. Sow pig, D Armour & Son. Best pen, D Armour & Son. Thui worth â€" .\ged Boar, Georae Ross. Boar pig, R Alien. Sow 1-yr, R Allen, Geo Ross. Sow pijr 1909, R Allen, G Ross. Best pen, R Allen. ,' P-puItry Black Minorca, imile, Geo Grummett 1 and 2. Black Minorca female, Geor^'e Grummett 1 and 2. Houdan female, R Allen. Brown Leghorn male, R .\llrn 1 and 2. Brown Leghorn, female, R Allen 1 and 2. White Wyandotte, male, W Hodgson 1 and 2 ; female, W Hodgson 1 and 2 Butf Wyandotte, male, J A Ker- nahan ; female, J A Kernahan. White Plymouth Rock, male, W Guy ; female, W Guy 1 and 2. Barred Plytiiouth Kock nia'e, U Feiiwick, James Clark ; fenixle, H Feittick, Jan<es Clark. Pair Pekiui Ducks, James Clark. R Allen. Toulouse' Geese, W Hodgsim, H Fenwick. Geese any other kind, Geo Burk, J .\ Kerna- han. Bronze Tuikeys, W Hodgson, R Allen. Grain Fall wheat, white, F Spofford, J A Kcnahan. Fall Uheat, rei W Rolling, R Allen. Spring wheat, R Plummur, R .^dams. White cats, \ Muir, George Burk. Black oats, A Muir. Peas, large white, A Muir. Peas, small white, R Allen, Geo Burk. Timothy seed,. \ Muir, R Adams. Sheaf exhibit, J \ Kern.ihin . Koots and Vegettibles Potitoes, rose typo, R Plnmmer, Mrs Plummer. Hebr<inpot»toes,R Plummer, Mrs Plummer. Long-white potatoes, H McLean, W H Conn Coll potatoes.Goo Hogg. Long maugold.s, A Muir, R .\d- ams. Globe mangolds, A Muir. Suu»r mangold, A Muir, John McKiiinon Swede turnips, C J Hogg, Mm Pluii'mer. Aberdeen (uinips, John McKiiiiion, G Hogg. Long blood Ixots, T Cooper, J .\ Kernahan. Blood beets, any other, W H Conn, Jas Elliott. Carrots, long table, \V Conn, T Cooper, E.irly hern carrots, R .\dams, .\ J Conron. Field carrots, R Plummer, A J Conron. Parsnip', Wm Elliott, Jas Elli"tt. Potato onions, A J CMnr>>n,W Adair. Top onitms.W Julian. White beans, A Conron. T Jooper. But- ter beanj, A Coiinm, T Cjopar. Table corn, R Adams, W Julian. Ensilage corn. \\ Adiiir, H .-Ndains. Catibage, winiiiiigsladt, W H Conn, Mrs Plummer. Red cabbage, Geo Hoits.', .< Muir. Cab. bai:e, any other, W Elliott, W H dnn. CauliHowers. R Adams, James Elliott. Tomatoes, W Elliott, \V Juliiin. Squash, Jas Elhott, Mary Spoer. Pumpkin, A Couron, Geo Hogg. Vegetable marrow, J Elliott, A Ciiiron. Waternielons, A Conron. Citrons, W Elliott. J Elliott. Cucumbers, W Elliott, R Plummer. Muskmelons, W Hialiisim. .â- V Conron. Vegetable oys'ers, J MoKiunou, I H Periaoe, White celery, W Elliott, A Coiu-on. Red celery, W Elliott, I H Perigoe. Fruits and Flowers ben Davis apples, W Smith, R Adams. Duchess, Mrs White, Mrs Plummer. Alexanders, A J Conron, Ge<i Ross. Wolf River, R Adams, Geo Huff. Snow, R Adams, Geo Huff. Russelts, R .'Vdams, Mra White. Northern Spies, W Smith, R. Adams. Pewaukce, R Adam.s, R Allen. Collection Plums, R Adims W Smiths Collection Peai-s, W Smith, W Elliott, Collection Fruit, R .\dAm8, W Smith. Begonia, Flowers, J. Kernahan, I H Peri^oc. Begonia, Rex, Mrs Field. Cacti, I H Perigoe, Jas Speers. Fuschia, Jas Speers. Geraniums, double, Jas Speers, I U Perigoe. Geraniums, single, r Cooper. Hydrangea, Mrs Wilson, I H Perigi>e. Pelargonium, I H Perigoe. Any other decorative plant, J Speers, J Kernahan. Cidlection of {^auts, Jas. Speers. Table Boquet, R Fenwick, A Conron. JJaii-y Extnicted honey, A Conron, Jas. Elliott. Tub ku'ter, Mrs White, J A Kernahaa, W Hodgson. Roll butter, T Cooper, J Moffac, Mr White. Crock butter, Mrs White, R Plummer, Roliiag. Fruit Cake, T C.«.per, I H Perisioe. Jelly Cake, I H Perigoe, W Saigeon. , Lemon Pie, John Motfiit, I Perigoe. j Home made bread, Mrs White, John . McKinnon. Maple Sugir, R Pluinmer, [John McKinnon. Maple Syrup, Mrs. ! White, W Hudson.' Jar Peaches, Mrs Wiliou, John Moffat. Jar Plum«, T Cooper, W Adair. Jar Pears, T Cooper, , W Adair. J-ir Grapes, 1 H Perigoe. W I Hodgs«>ii. Jar Sti-awberries, K Couron. . H Fenwick. Collection Jellies and preser\es, T Cooper, W. Hodjson. 'Specially Women's Institute, hmf of brend. Bessie Wright, L^yer Cake. Lena, 1 Moffiit. Si)ecial by Fletcher A Moigan on be»r Tub of Butler, J A Kernahan. I Spiecial by A S Webb on be»t Crock of . Butter. R Plumnirr. Sjiccial by Osprey I Farmers' Milling' Co., John M Kinhou. Home Manufactures and Indies' Work Berlin wool work, FSpoff.^rd, J Seeley. Crochet in wool, E'rhomps<-n, Mn Whit*. Cfocliel ill cotton, E Thompson, Mis Boyd. Cr.icher in silk.E Thoin|»on. Mm tthi'e. Embroiilery in linen tlots. Mis Boyd Embroidery in cott >n, Mia Boyd, Mrs Wilson. Euibroidfry 111 »ilk. Slis Wilson, Mra Boyd. Embroidery, any other kind. Win Moore, Mrs Hoyd. Plain netting, E Thomijsnn, Mi-s B.i)d. Tatting, Mrs Boyd. Table centerpiece, embroidery, Mrs Boyd, Mrs WiLsoD. Any other table contrepieco.E Thooipson. Mrs Boyd. Tea cosey, Mrs Riyd, Mrs White. Coll doylies, Mrs Boyd. Orna- ment il needlework, I H Perigoe, E Thompson. Sofa cushion. E Thoui|)sou, Mrs B'>yd. Pin cushion, Wm Moore, Mrs White. Table drape, E Thompson. Toilett sett of malts, E Thompson, Mrs Wilson. Whisk bo!der,Mrs Boyd. Sett table mat's, F Spofford, John Seeley. Fancy foot stool, I H Perigoe. Knittii-g in cotton, Mrs White. Pair woollen stockings, R Plummer, Mrs Plummer. Pr wiHjlleu socks.T Cooper, Wm Hodgson. Gent's wo.illen mitts, Mrs Plummer, R Plummer. Laily's woollen milts. T Coo- per, R Plummer. Patching, Mrs White, I H Perigoe. Pillow shams, R Fenwick. Darning, Mrs. White, T Ctniper. Machine sewing, Mi-s White, I H Perigoe. Hooked raatU, R Plummer, W Adair. Rag airpet, W Julian, Mrs Pumnier. Patch quilt, siik. Mrs Wilson, Mrs rt bite. Patch quilt, wool, Mrs White Mrs Boyd, W Hodgson. Patch quill, cotton, Mra White, W Rolling. Knitted quilt or counterpane, Mrs White, U Plummer, John Seeley. Any other kind quilr, Mrs White, T Cooper, Mrs Boyd. Drawn work, Mrs Boyd, I H Perigoe. Painting on sarin, E Thompson, Mrs Boyd. Paint- ing velvet, R Fenwick. Pholo fiaiues, embroidery, I U Perigoe, Mrs Boyd. Photo frames, any other kind, John Moffatt. Initial embroidery, Mi-s Boyd. Coll fjncy work. ^Irs B*>yd. Educational Hand writing, Mary Sayers, Eva Spencer. Free Hand drawing, Rose Sayers, Mary Sayers. Art Colleciion of Crayons, Mrs Boyd. Col- lection of oil paintings, E Harris. Mis Boyd. Collection water-color oaintings, Mary Sayers, W Wright. Special by Dr Ryokmau, footrace, F Bracketibury, John Bell. Vandeleur. I Mrs. Jos. Buchanan and Miss Tillie j Buchanan returned last Thursday after spending a mouth with fiieuds at ' Lindsjiy, I A numWr from heie tooli ia the Rock- lyn fair last week. Mi-8. W. Alcnx and Mrs. S. Gilliert left I on Saturday for a week's visit with friends at Nobleton. I Roy Richsrdson of Chatsworilj \isited I with friends here recently. j Mi-s. Carson of Prisevillu is visiting at S. Gilbert's, Mijs M. Verney returns to-day, Mon- day, to resume her school duties, after attending the funeral of her father at Tottenham. Much sympathy is felt for Miss Verney in her siul bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Geuoo visited over Sunday al H. Ger.oes. CoUiagwood Gravel Mrs. John Radloy, who has been visit- ing fiieuds in Toronto, is home again. R. Akitt visited friends in Collmgwood. Clifford Gaiuey is attpoding the 0,S. Collegiate. Mrs. McDowell of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her father. Tucker Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson of Colling- wood vis.sted their daughter, Mrs. Ab. Blackburn. Messts. Tucker and Sam Phillips, and .\llie McDowell atteiu'cd the Dutidalk fair last week. McFARLAND&CO. MA.EJKDALE 0>rTAl<IG Vour Tur Purchase 1$ wbat you make if For befer or for wursc, and considering the expenditure involved it is worth while buying where uncertainty as to g<Mi<l style an<l long service in the good*- is out of the ciuesfioii. Cuslitiners who buy Fur Line<l Coats, Fur Coats, Fur Sets or Furs iif any kind purchasr! here with a real sense of security. A feeling of sati.'-faction «hlch comes from the knowledge of many years of the best kind of experience back of this business, which â- iieans genuine satisfactiun to the cuHtomrr. Compstiison will h^lp d-^cislun and verify our claiaia. The question of lelialiiliiy enteis into all our purchases. Inferior goods find no shelf room here. Come iu and have im show you the new Furs. Ladies' Fur Lined Coats from $43.00 to 65.00. LKdie.**' Fur Sets from $«.C0 to »:JO.OO L-ulies' Fur Raffi from $3.0.1 to $18.00. Ladies' .\jtriichan Jackets from $2O.t)0 t-j S45.00. Men's Fur Coats, priced from $20.00 to $60.00. Men's Fur Collars, from $4.50 to $6.00. Men's Fur Caps, from $1.50 to $10.00 Men's Fur Lined Coats priced at $.•57.50. 4,000 Pairs New Foot^vcau* To Select From. We've over 4,000 pairs of New Footwear, consisting of Ladies', Misses' Cnldreii's, Infants', Men's and Boys sizes to select fmin. People mXin know say that the biggest values are here always in Boots and Sln>es and we do not need to w,iste one woid in emphasizing what the people .say. We bought the goods of such kinds and marked them at such prices thit we're bound cannot be undersold, yothing disappoints anybody iiiore than cht-ap footwear. We know it. that's why we've used iiiir years' rxperience in picking out the best makes in the business, viz , F. .1. West<m & Sons, The Jas. .McCready Shoe Co., Todd Shoe snd Leather Co., Fifry-tive Br<nd, Boulter, Davits Co., Hambury Felt Co., etc. There is one thing you can alisidutely depend on here â€" that you'll get every cents worth of Footwear i|Uality ic's pissibie to give you for your money Uemember we are sole agents for the celebrated "Kaiil Krack ' Rubbers and without a doubt thsy are the beat in the trade. Uthei-s may tell y<«u they have the "Kant Krack" Brand, but none are genuine unless stamped "Kant Krack" on the bottom, for every pair that's mide of tl'is mark are stamped. ^^ Every depiutment in our store is tilling up daily with the new things foB Fall. Wish we could tell you all about them in this space. McFARLAND 81 COMPANY The Flesherton Carriage Works Flesheron, Ont. BUGGIES â€" Intentling purchasers will save money by calling and ia- spectiug our stock, as we have a good stock to choose £rom - and prices ar- right. REPAISTL^G â€" Bring yoar baggy to OS for repainting. Satisfaction guaranteed. PLOWS, etcâ€" -Wo handle the best plows, harrows and also carry a fall line of repairs ou hand. CREAM SEPAIIATORSâ€" We are ageut.i for the MELOTTT, The best iu the naarket. Special attention given to Horseshoeing. First Class Livery in connection. D. McTAVISH, - Proprietor. u ,. , Mrs. E Hariison of Di-omore visited Hatherton „,â- ,. . â-  u r» â-  with her cousin, H. Down, recently. Farmers have been busily engaged in ^- ^â- â€¢"""U'tt has purchs.sed a hand- raising their potatoes during the past '"'"^ two year-old driver which took first week of beautiful weather, and they havej^'"''® "^ Dui^l'ill'. turned out t<i bean excellent crop. | Miss Dale and U.Down attended the !S. S. Convention at Heathcoto on Sept. :J0th, and report a good time. Mrs. Parker, who has been ill, is.tble to be around again. '.\ numl>er from heio attended tlie fairs held in Feversham and Dundalk last week, both of which were decided suc- cesses. Sadie Seeley, who has been very ill the past month, is gaining nicely and able to be out again. Johnny Wiseman of Colliugwood visit- ed at bis ut'cle'.i, J. Lougheed's. Berlin Winters is learning the dress- making in Dundalk. Bertha Smith, who was taken ill with i, , ^ . , , , r^ .^ , totally destroyed pneumonia at the home of D. uvrdou.^ .. , •^ , , , , *'*' noticed sulhciently recovered to bo takoo home last week. .\lHjut live o'clock on Tuesday morning f la«t week a tire broke out in the barn on James Dand's farm, east of the railway and about half a mile south of Pretty River, Nottawasaga, and before it was extinguished the building and an adjoin- ing stable, with most of the contents were Fortunately, the fire in time to save one horse which was iu the stable. The origin of the blaze is very mysterious. It is sup- Mr. and Mis. Holuian, 4th line, Arte- poggj ti,at th^ gre was the work of tramps meiia, spent a day at H. Down's- who haU spent the night in the barn. Mr, and Mrs. Karstedt, Flesherton, The loss at this time of the year is very Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Down, Cleveland, heavy, the buildings containing Mr- Mrs. T. Chiisletl, Ceylon, and Mrs. (Dr.) Dand's entire crop of groin, hay and other Holmes of (.)wen Sound spent a Sunday produce of the farm. There was no in- wilh H. Down recently. surance. H. Irwin, Markdale, spent Sunday Jn Half 'a, dozen Shelburne young men our burg. who went fishing iu forbidden waters â€" John Wiutei-3 was offered $200 for one ^"iiiings Mills lake, in other wordsâ€" of his handsome horses on Dundalk f«iti""«» SuntJ^y n's'it about the end of Aug- jl„y_ jUst, got something they didn't figure on |at the time, an appearance in Shelburne Susie Parker visited at her {^rental home last Sunday, Bertha and Mary Winters visited at T. Henry's, near Flesherton, recently, i Robert Arnott, our popular stock man, has been successful in carrying off a num police court last Monday and a fine of $5 and costs each. â€" Economist. . BURT 5pcclalist In disvaaes ol the ber of first prizes at Flesherton, Fever- fye, Ear,NOSe End THPOat .ham and Dundalk fairs. t5. GtummittJo,,,^^ i3Fro«t«t. - <)won^ouncl also did well in sheep and poultry »t| At the Revere house, Markdale, 1st Feversham and Dundalk. Friday each month from 8 to 12 a. m.