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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-10-07, Page 6o VW*" News -Wawa October 7tb• 1909 1, Repeat it :—`‘Shiloh's Cure will al- .. ways cure my coughs and colds," Chief, Justice Meredith dismissed the' suit of Morris against Hamilton, to restrain thevity from enteringinto a contract with the Hydro -electric pow- er Commission. The Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way Employees and the Provincial Workmen's Association arranged terms of amalgamation with the Canadian Federatioe of Labor at Ot- tawa. Cholera Infantum, Cured. "Something like two years ago my baby, which was then about a year old, wee taken seriously ill 1,vith cholera infantum, vomiting and purg- ing profusely, writes J. F. Dempsey. of Dempsey, Ala. I did what I could to relieve but did her no good, and being very much alarmed about her went for a physician but failed to find one, so came back by Elder Bros. iezt Carter's store and Mr. Elder recom- mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I procured a %cage of it, went home as quiekly as possible and gave the babi a dose or -the remedy. It relieved her in fifteen minutes and soon cured her entirely." For sale by all druggists. LOW RATES FOR HUNTERS. Low rates for Hunters via the Grand Trunk Railway System. !Re- turn tickets at single fare froni Oct. 13th to Nov. 6th to certain points in Temagami, points elattawa to Port Arthur and to a number of points reached by the Northern Navigation Company, also to certain points in Quebec, New Brunsweek, Nova Scotia and Maine. Oct. 21st to Nov. 6th -to Muskoka Lakes, Penetang, Lake of Bays, ,Midland, Maganetawan River to Haliburton, Sharleat Lake to Cale., bogie via K. & P. Ry. Points from Severn River to North Bay, inclusive.; and certain points reached by North- etn Navigation Company, Return limit on all tickets December 4th, or until close of navigation, if earlier to points reached by steamers. Secure tickets and further information froM any Grand Trunk Agent. OLD PEOPLE SUFFEn TORTURES with their BACKS Here is a Case in Point. Of course you know a dull ache or sharp pains in the back come from sick Kidneys. Old age exacts its penalty. The kidneys become weak or strained through the hard work of a lifetime. Plasters, ointments and liniments only. ,ease the pain—they can't reach the Kid- neys. As soon as the effects of such remedies wear off the pain returns worse than ever because the Kidneys are worse. West Fort William, Nov. 7th, 1908. "I have been troubled with a Lame Back for the past twenty years and have used plasters and omtment without effect. At last I tried Gin Pills, which, roved just the thing, and I would highly recommend them .to anyone who has Strained or Lame Back." 11. HARKNBSS. Gin Pills, you see, act directly on the 1Cidneys—relieving the pain—giving them new strength—and neutralizing Uric Acid, which is generally formed when there is Kidney Trouble. Try Gin Pills, yourself, before buying the regular 50c boxes. Write the Na- tional Drug & Chemical Co. (Dept. A), • Toronto, Ont., and they will send you a 'fite sample of Gin Pills by return mail. GRANDTRUNRAIIMAY K eveT THE WORD 'WWI." It His Been Used In Japan From the Earlieet Agee. It Is not Infrequent to find men spec- ulatiug as to the •origin of the now fa. WIIIar"lettizal," mid we believe that a general impreeslint classes this excel- lent ejaeulation among the inventione ef. inielerti Japan Quite revently -in- deed we heard se learued Japaneee de- clare that the late Professor Toyama W85 the originator or the word as the Japanese equivalent of "hurrah." But the truth. is that "banzal" belongs to a very much remoter date. Maary shows that it was used certainly ns long ago as the yew 480 A. D.„ and probably It was not an innovation even then. In the "Chronicles of Ja- pan," a work published in the year 620 A. De it is related that In the spring of 491 A. 1). the lihnperor oke. *remembered by posterity as "Kepi°, 'remit)," repaired to the park of the summer tsIl end there held revel by "the whitilug streams." file ;meets were a emicourise of ministers and of high ottlelals known atthat eiesei meter the titles of Umi. Muraji anti Miyake°. When the, feast was at Its height the guests, we read, "ritised repeated crive of banziti " It may fairly be riesuniee dust this formula of grstulation del not originate theu. but it any rate lie undoubted use In ieeen more thee esurteen centuries age deprive. amy Meth savant of the creellt of having invelited IL—Japan MRH. AIM TO SUCCEED. The Self I mprivement. Habit as • Business Attie. The very reputation of having- an ambition to amount to something in the world. ot having a venal life eine is worth everything, iitys* a writer in hilevese liagezitie. The inornetit your eesociatee mid that you are dead In, earueet, that you mean. but:4nm, that they eanuot shake you from your de- termination to get en in the world or rob you or your time or persuade you to wake It in frivolous things you will not ouly be an inspiring example to teem but the very people who are throwing away thole time will also admire your starlit respeet It and profit by it. and you will thus be able ttepro-. tete yourself from a thousend annoy- anees and time wasters atd experi- ences which would only binder you. in other words. there is everythipg In declaring yourself. In taking a stand and thereby announclug to the world that you dO not propose to he a failure or an ignoraumee that you are going to prepare yourself for something out ot. the ordinary, away beyond. medioc- rity. something large aud grand. • The momentyou do this you stand out in strong contrast from the great mass of people, wtto are throwing away their opportunities and have not grit end stamina entatigh to do 'anything worth while or -to make any great ef- fort to be somebody in the world. HUNTERS' ... RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE FARE OCTOBER 13TH TO. 31ST. To points in Temagami, points Mate tawa to Port Arthur and to a num- ber of points reached by Northern Navigation Co., also to certain points in Quebec, New Brunswick, Neva Scotia and Maine. OCTOBER 21ST TO OCT. 31ST. To Muskoka Lakes, Penetang, Lake of Bays, Midland, Maganetawim River, Lakefield, Madawaska to !Parry Sound, Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsey to Halt iburton, Sherbet Lake to Calabogie, via K. & P. Ry. Points from, Severn to North Flay inclusive; and certain points reached by Northern NaViga- tion Co. RETURN LIMIT ON ALL TICKETS DECE,MBER 4th, OR UNTIL CLOSE' OF NAVIGATION, IF EARLIER, TO POINTS RXACHED BY STEAM?. ERS. Tickets and further iniormation may be obtained from any Grand Trunk Agent, or write J. McDonald, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto, Ont. VANCOUVER, SEATTLE, PORT- LAND, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO. Reduced ofte-way seeond-class colon. fst rates in effect daily until October 16th, from all stations in Ontario to :above and other Pacific Coast points, via Grand Trunk Ftalliway` System. Secure tickets Ind further informa- tion from any Agent of the Grand 'Trunk. I The Chinese Dragon. Tisti G'hinese dragon has the home (.4 the stag, the ears of the Ox. the head of a camel, the neck of a ser- pent, the feet of a tiger, talons of the eagle or of. the sparrow hawk, the scales of a fish. It is regarded as the reptile par excellence, but as a reptile aerial, not making his sojourn but in the highest air, from where he descends, however, sometimes to ap- proach the earth in the case where it is necessary that something extra- ordinary should happen. The char - Refer Chinese which designates it is Ioung,—"Mernoires Sur les Chinois.' Vitality of Sheep. Of domestic animals sheep opme first as cold resisters. Sheen have lived for weeks buried in snow. When the great blizzard of March, 1891, swept Devonshire sheep were dug out alive from the enormous drifts twen- ty-four days later. Goats and pigs take. respectively, second and third *acme M.EXICEI The Romantic Story ot R* Founding by the Aztecs. The story of the founding of the City ci Mexico is one of the most ex- traordinary tales in history. It hap. pened in 1326; at least it began a long tune before that, hut was an accom- plished fact about 600 years ago. In the first place, imagine an al- most inaccessible mountain crowned with a valley at the height of 8,000 feet above the level of the sea. In the centre of this valley was an im- mense lake. When the Aztecs anise rived, led by the priests of the god of war, they found it in the possession of hostile tribes. For that reason and because the priests declared that in a certain part of the lake where there stood an ele- vation of stones an eagle had been devouring a serpeet they began the construction of the city on thie spot, immediately over the deepest waters of the lake. There had long existed a prophecy among the Aztecs that their wandering* would end when they should have reached a place where the priests would behold an eagle resting on a cactus plant de- vouring a serpent. Confident that they had found the spot ordained to be their abiding home; they' began to construet mite of the trunks of trees, covering them with thick layers of earth, upon which they built rude hut e of more or les!, solidity. Gorillas of dwellings soon began to form themselves in re- gular order, thus determining the primitive streets of the new city, They also censtruoted boats and oars of different sized useful in peace and war, and while certain of their number occupied themselves in defending their homes ,and brethren from the onslaughts of hostile tribes, others continued to improve end en- large the city. Gradually the lake was filled up, and terrace* arose one after another in the place °nee occu- pied by the deep waters. This was in itself e heroulean labor, unsurpassed in ingenuity and durability by any similar work of an- cient or modern times. Upon the first of these terraces was oonstructed the Teocalli. or sacrificial temple. It was begun in 1216 and not completed !m- ill 1325., a little over 100 years, from which time may be dated the official foundation of Tenochtitlan, to -day the modern City of Mexico, HOW'S THIS ? • . We .affer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for aoy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured.by Hall's Catarth Cure. `• F. J. CHENEY & Co., roledo, 0. We; the undersigned, have known F, S. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him. perfectly honorable in all usiness transactions, and financially able to carry out any onlig,ations made by his firm. Welding, Kinin Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, `roledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally acting' directly upon the blood and mucous snide -ma of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75e. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. 'Fake Hall's Family Pills tor consti- ation. Erwell McNeill, a young bank clerk, died at Woodstock from a wound !re- ceived while he Was examining a re- volVer. Three men who worked the pretend- ed accident frauds on different rail- way Companies have been sentenced at Montreal. Established 1879 ' Yost wiskornts coitus, Citonr, A/StRatA. COURSE, RRORESITIS, SORE TAIROAT. EATARRN, INIRITRERYA Vomarized Enumclaw state the pgroxysma *I Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Cram caw net exist whet* Oreselene is used. It glad directly in Mose Rad throat. aniklas breadline Way ist tat ease of *ads, teethes the sore throat sad stops the ettatit. It it boos to euifeter1 of Arta's*. Erewleue is a powerful ganstleide, acting both as a curative sod a preventive in contagions diseases. Croatian's beet recommendation is its thirty yeirs of etioecesful nee. ro rm. hY All Dratelsht Send Postal for Pe. soriptire Pooklet Cuticles* Mahwah) thront simple and soothing 'for the itritited thread leta teething, Willie Co., Limited, Ageing, Mon. (reel, Caroni*. A Chinese Proverb's Origin. "He'll steal your shoes" is an ex- pression which in China is used to describe an eirrant knave and pilferer. .The expression is hundreds of yeers old and is based on an adventure per- petrated through the medium of de- corated crockery ware. A wealthy Chinaman, whose gorgeously embroid- ered shoes were the envy of the com- munity. WW1, according to the legend, despoiled ()ibis pride in the following manner: A rnseal one day rushed up, gave the rich man a hearty blow on the back, and, seizing the astonished gentleman's hat, pitched it upon a high wall. The next rnoinent the fel- low seemed to discover that it was not an old friend he was greeting so enthusiastically and apologized pro- fuselh : • "How shall I get my hat?" inquired the man with the beautiful shoes. ' "Jump on my back, and you can .reach it." replied the schemer. The suggestion was carried out, but while the hatless mail wae reeching for his head covering the rascal slip- ped off the handsome shoes and made away, leaving the sitnpleeninded mil- lionaire clutching the wall. • Zurich Fail Fair Prize List HORSES: HEAVY DRAUGHT hearthrug, wool, Miss K. Campbell, 1 HOW TO "GET CONSPIOTTON, T. Johnson ;' do. rags, Miss K. Vamp-! bell, T. Johnson. ; Best wool Vern inc per cent. of the "Jungers" homespun, IL Neeb, J. !lecher Sr.; teutract consumption by, allowing pow- er of resistance to fall so low that a tidy crochet, cotton, Miss V. Maass 0 lE. Racier, . Pewauliee, C. Truernner, L. w. Ra., favorable condition for the develop- ,K101M i Blenheim PIPPea, G• elansins, tidy, knitted cotton, Il. Neeb, 'Rader • dolverts, C. Truenuter, J. Prfrs. G. Hess, T. Johnsten *, cotton der, Afghan or slumber rug in silk, healthy system consumption can't ltake• went of the baccilli is provided. In a Pfaff ; 'Gloria aluncli, C. Truemner, I Wm. Rader, ; 20 oe. Pippen, ;Stockings, J. Brown, H. Nee'h ; John Campbell, foal, John Campbell; F. KloPP, 'sewing, H. Well ; woolen stockings band root. But where there is weakness and debility, there you find. tubercul- Brood mare accompanied by foal, one year old, W. Love, J. Geiger, J. Haberer, ; tol. Russet apple.sg, 10130P, 'knitted fine, H. Neeb, W. Battler • w: building up the weak, itothing equale Psis. For deVeloping streagth and 2 W. Smith ; Talitlan Sweet, Trueraner, E. Klopp,, fall pears, :-T. !woolen stockings knitted coarse, year old, G. Moir, A, Pennington, A., Love ;Nspan in. harness and wagon, IL Haberer, ; col. fall and winter pears, Neeb, Miss A. Carlisle e -• Battler,;wool mitts. knitted. fine, H. wool mitts Ferrozone. R =ices the blood nutri- IW. Battler ;1 13artlett pears J. Haber- knitted coarse, ,W. Battler, W. tious and the nerves enduring. frhe Rader. AGRICULTURAL er, W. Battler -, Flemish 'Beauty, I Re., way it converts food. into nutriment, Decker Sr., J. 'Ilaberer ;.iLlapli s Fav _. 'der e blankets home-made wool, J. the appetite it gives is surprisieg. 0011- roodBmare accompanied b f 1 y -0a- orite, J. Haberer, E. Rader;, Peaches •'quilt ' . Decker Sr •, blankets home-made un - d sumption needs,—that's Ferroeone. Irii Just what the man verging on ,. mm C. Hess, J. Haberer p.;rala Mies, red zus. ion, IL Rader ;. qui sewed. on ground work, II. Well. H. Rader. Pepper, A. Stelck, Wm. Lamont,* C. Oswald, R. Elliott , prunes, Wm. Pepper, Wm. Lamont, foal, Wm, Niss me,. tailrledd:Inedrsiweak don't put oft. Fifty cents buys a box of My tablets—at year old, Wm. Pepper e two year old; II. Koehler, A.,Reichert ' crab apples Specials—Lunch cloth, grapes', Gregor, iewel, case, Miss V. nfaass. J. Campbell, A. Reichert, E. Troyer •,1 yellow, L. !Rader, P Deichert,•'- i i . Haberer, Mrs.' C., Hess ;t col. grail - harness and wagon, F. Willert, A. es, J. Haberer, W. Battler ; Plate of Reichert, plums, C. Truemner, C. Fritz exca. of 'GENERAL PURPOSE . plums, O. Klapp, T. Johnson ; col. of canned fruit, J. Decker Sr., R.1 Rs Brood mare accompanied by foal, Johnston; special, W. River, J. Sere P. Deichert, A. Stelae T. Consit e foal, T. Consit, Wm. Pfaff, P. Deichertf,S one year old, A. steia, A. Love,„ S. Jacobi ;1 two year old, S. Saxaras, S. Jacobi, L. Wurm ; three year old, J. Decker Jr„ Jacob Weber, E. Rader `1 span in harness and buggy, D. Schnell J. Decker Sr., E. Rader. CARRIAGE The I nt e I gent Trout, A . correspondent says that when fishing in a small river he hooked a small trout. "After a little I managed to pull him free, and he came along .the surface side up toward the land- ing net, without. further resistance, Finding. the line e little too keg, I began to reel in,. carelessly allowing the rod to drop almost to the straight, when the fish, then. only a. foot. or „tyro from the shelving shore, sudden- ly recovered his wind. Th.e water was but two or three inches deep at the spot, quite still and clear, with one or two small patehes of eurfaee grass on it. Instently the trout rushed at one .of •these patches and seized the grass in his mouth, holding on for •alt . he was worth and defying me to drag him free. 1 then put the net under him and lifted him. out with the bit of weed stuck in his teeth." —London Field. ' Hew teeknew .Hemlock. three year old P. Ryckman 't span in j The oecasional reports in the papers of children or aninials being poisoned by eating some umbelliferous plant emphasizes the . importance of being able to distinguish the dangerous. ones. In the caae of hemlock itselL• the most poisonous of all, this is not difficult. Notice first the dark green, much • cut and divided leaves and the peculiar odor which botanists call fetid, But.perhaps the most obvious thing and that which moot ,easily dis 'tingnishes the hemlock from all other .umbelliferous plants is the stene.lhis- is smooth, polished, Slightly furrowed and of a green color blotched aud spotted with purple. No other mem- ber of the order has a stern iii the leait like it.-7London Globe. ' Brood mare accompanied by foal L. Wkirm'L. McArthur ;• foal, R. Mc- Arthur, L. Wurne D. Schnell; ond year old, L. Wurne R. McArthme twg year old, G. Clausins ; three year old H. Koehler, J. Decker Jr. ; span in harness and buggy, J. Decker Sr. ti buggy horse in harness and buggy, J. Geiger, W. Ruby, S. Hunter, ROADSTERS Brood mare acconmanied by foal J. Decker Jr., G. Moir, W. Love't foal, T. J. Amy, W. Love, J. Decker Jr. ; one year old, J. Beeler Jr., J. Weber, S. Jacobi;, two year old, II. Rader, D. Schnell, H. 'Kraft ; three year old, Wes. Miller, j. McBride, J. Harmer ; span in harness and buggy, W. Truemner, G. IIepburn, T. Sherriti) buggy horse in harness and buggy, H. Deters, P. Fessold, G. Todd ; lady driver, J. Decker Sr. ; P. Fassold, G. POSED THE DEAD •MAN. Scheme ef the Gainleters •in Crook- ferd's House In London. Crockford, the proprietor a a. well known Loudon gambling house, was madeto plays queer role after he was fiend. When one or Crockford's horses wao poleoned just before the Derby the misfortune brought on an attack of apoplexy. which proved fatal with - In forty-efght !entre. • Now, man'y of Crockford's . friends lied staked large SUMS on another of the gambler's horses, which was a favorite for the Oaks and which Was diequallfled by the death of the owner. Only the peo. ple In the gambling house knew of Crockford's death, and It was resolved te keep it ti secret until after the race. The sertants were bribed end sworn to SetTeeyv and the conspirators on the day after the night upon which Crock- ford dled had the body pieced in a chair at a Window, no that people re- turning from the track could see the gambler sitting there, He 'VMS fixed up to look as lifelike ag possible and through the WIndew and partially Con, *Med from 'dew by the ctirtaine look. so natural that no one of the great Wewd whish came ehetring by the house 'when on the* return froth see. lag Crockford's horse win the Oaks impeded the triek. The net day it was announced that Oreektord was dead, but it was years before the trtio iitory leaked out— Crleritthinster Special—Silver cup • by M. Y. Mc- Lean for heavy draught mare and foal, John Campbell. Judge, Richard Welsh, •Exeter. CATTLE DURHAIVI. eras. Judges, D. A. Ca.ntelon, Hensall ; A. Mittelholtz, Zurich. VEGETABLES White Elephant potatoes,11..Rader1; Colorado red, A. Kaercher ; rural New York, A. Geiger E. Gies ;10.ny variety early, A. Rannie, J. Decker Sr., A. Foster any variety, late, G. Olausine, W. Rader, H. Krueger Empire pota- toes, E. Gies, H. Krueger, J. Haber- er small white beans, W. Battler, G. . Collection of flowers, E. Appel, Misso Clausins ; • any variety beans, P. Bei- chert, Ce. Clausins; yellow corn, C. K. Campbell e-rnaple leaf, T..Johnson,, boquet of flowers, Miss IC, Camp - ()weld, G. Chausins, sweet corn, bell, T. Johnson ; Geraniums, Miss K. Bechler, C. Oswald ;, black sweet corn, W. Battler, J, Brown ;, red onions, II, Campbell ;, Cacti, T. Johnston ;I. Calla Koehler, F.Rummel ; yellow onions Lilies, R. R. Johnston ; Pansies, J. G. Judges, Mrs. W. Fritz, Grand Bend, Mrs. Wm. Baker, :Zurich. FINE ARTS " Oil painting, portrait, J, G. For rest 1st and 2nd ;..oil paintings, land- scape, T. Johnston; J. G. Forrestl water color, landscape, G. Forrest 1st and 2ndcrayon work portrait, J. G. Forrest; Oil or water color, flowers, F. Wickwire, J. G, Forrest ; pencil drawing, J. G. Forrest, Mrs. G. Hess ;tpainting on felt, J. G. For- rest'; painting on silk, F. Wickwire, Miss V. Maass, Judge, R. Campbell, Zurich, FLOWERS, F. Rummel, P. Schwalm; dutch setts: B. Vile, II. Krueger ; white field car- rots, J. W. Ortwein, W. Smith; red Mkt carrots, S. Bechler, W. Battler ; red garden carrots, W. Rattler, Geo. Clausins ;i swedish turnips, J. Hey Jr. E. Rider; long red mangolds, A. Kaercher, W. Smith; long yellow rnangolds; C. Bauch, W. Redar ;. Ox- ford cabbage, W. Battler, G. Clausinee flat Dutch cabbage, J. Hey Sr., A. Foster.; black Spanish reddish, W. Battler, B. Pfile ;., cauliflower, A. 1Foster ;, yellow pumpkin, E. Rader, L. Rader; Mammoth pumpkin, R. R. ' Johnston, G. Clausins ; celery, T. Johnston, R. R. Johriston asquasle E. Rader, a. Clausins ; blobd beets, W. Rader, W. Smith ; rooted beets, W. Battler ; watermelons, S. Beehive, J. Hey Sr. ; muskmelons, P. Schwalm, G. Clausins; red tomatoes, Smith & Son; II. Well ; • yellow tomatoes, W. Battler e special, sugar beet, A. Kaer- Cow, E. Rader P. Deichert, Jacob eeee Baker ; 2 year, Rader., heifer, P. Beichert Judges, JDIVIerner, RJDrys-. E. Klopp ; yearling heifer, C. Bauch, dale. . . .. . E. Rader, P. Beichert ; heifer calf, W. McAllister, E. Rader 2tui and 3rd.,' Other than thoroughbred Durham —Cow, J. Haberer, E. Gies, A. Rich. ert ; 2 year old heifer, J. Haberer, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, ;, yeaeling heifer, j. Haberer, E. Rader, P. Beichert ; twe year old steer; 0. Hauch, E. Klopp le nd and 3rd; yearling steer, C. T-Iauch lst, 2nd and .3rd ; steer calf, C. Hauch ; Jersey cow'. W. Hoffman, F. Rummel. , . Judge, FI. Smith, Exeter. SHE EP . • Long Wool—Aged ram, Siiihwderr. Bros. ; yearling ewe, J. Haberer, W. Battler ; ewe lamb, 3, Haberer lst and 2nd; ram lamb, W. Battler I.st and 2nd, Cake having raised lamb in 1909, E. KIOPP, W. Battler. • Fine Wool —Aged ram, A. Dunkin t yearling ewe; A. Duncan 1st and 2rld ewe having. raised lams in 1909, A. Dunkin 1st and 2nd.' . • PIGS, • In the Berkshire ' and . Tarnwerth classes Snowden Bros. took all" the prizes. POULTRY. MANUFACTURES Buggy harness, C. Hartleib ; double team harness, C. Hartleib , ot shoes, C. Friti ; col. of hardware, 0. Heald)). DAIRY . PRODUCTS 25 lbs. ?butter; R. Ellfott, W. Smith, J. DeckerSr..; 5 pounds butter, Miss K. Campbell, '13: Pfile, J. Harborer'; butter in pound prints, A, gacreher, A. Reichert, 0. tilaitsins home made cheese, J. Geiger, E. Klopp ; home made bread, Mrs. O. Hess, C. Truem- nee ; extrected honey, G. Clausins, J. Haberer ; collection honey, J. Haber - ser ; honey in comb, J. Haberer,. Qlausins ;' maple syrup, W. 'Smith; .j. Decker Sr. ' • LADIES WORK . Orna.rnental. Embroidered fiva o'clock tea cloth, Wellington Fre, 11. Well ;; emereidered tear cloth, Mise V: Maass, II.• Koehler;, embroidered. centre piece,. H. Well, Smith •&•' SOn.'; em(broidered doylies,iI. 'Well, F. j.. Wickwire.; embroidered • side -board Forrest, Miss K. Campbell ; Fuchias, T. Johnston, Miss K, Campbell. Judges, J. D. Merner, Zurich, R. J. Drysdale, Hensel'. scarf, E. Klopp; embroidered Arita cushion in silk, F. Wickwire., rr. John- ti.,.-,r1an, A.V. Battler 1st and .2nd see embroidery Roman, F. Wickwire Plymouth Rocks, Snowden 13ros. . embroidery Jewel, F. Wickwire e feae Bleck Spanish, W. Battler i Light , tiler stitching, Miss K. Campllenl, J. Bralima,s, W. Battler, Dorkins, w.!G. Forrest e work bag, Miss V. Maas, Battler 1st •and 2nd, Black Minoreas.,1P' Wieltwire 1 embroidery on flannel, : te. Battler 1st and 2nd, Red Caps, i no number, colembroidery work, F. Wendel Smith, W. Battler ., White:Wickwire, II. Well ; Honiton lace Legtorns, S.• Bechler, T. CIa,S ti inS • 'handkerchief, F. Wickwire; T. John - S 0 . . BroWn Leghorms; W. Battler, I- ' soh, point lace collar, Wellinigton Fen,% pigeons, Ce Clausins ; Bt:ft Wyandottee ;8. Appel, F. Wickwire ; leattenburh centre piece , G. Forrest, Miss M. Me - F. Wickwire e battenburg G. Clausins ; R. I. Reds W. 'Battler ; J. Haberer; S. W. Ortwein, Silver -doilies, Ceest Weandattes, J. W. Ortwein 1st Gregor, battenburg, tray cloth, E. and 2nd ; R. q. Brown Leghorns, G. Appel, Miss V. Maass, battenburg Clausins 1st and 2nd ;.. Buil Orpington,,, sideboard scarf, Wellington Fee, Miss. IV. Maass; hattenburg tea cosy; Fe W. Battler 1 and 2 ; Andalusiaus, I Wickwire battenburg shams, F, 2 . ; SIR . JAMES WATSON'S OPINION. 1 He says that the commonest of all disorders, and one fro ,whichfew es- cape is Catarrh. Sir James firmly believes in local treatment, which is best supplied by "Oatarrhozone." No case of Catarrh can exist where Cat- arrgoeone is used t it is a miracle worker'relieves almost' instantly and cures. after otter remedies fail. Other' treatments can't reach the diseased parts like Catarrhozone because it goes to the source of the trouble along with the air you breathe, Cat- arrhozone is free from cocaine, it leaves no bad aftereffects, it Is sim- ply nature's own cure. 'A.ccepe stitate for Catarrhozone which alone can cure Catarrh. W. Battler ist and nd .Larigahans, Hon. Sydney Flsber propose,. to es- tablish a number of new experimental farms in the west. ' Wesley Douglas, aged about twenty- one committed suicide near Hastings by shooting laimself with a revolver. 1 W. Battler 1st and 2nd. Pe- Wickwire ; col. 'battenburg work, W, Ian .0hina, Ducks Snowden Bros. • For, E Kaercher Terierifie lace Rotten ducks, G, Olausins geese, G. centre piece, '1'. Johnston, C. Hart - Truernner G. Clausins ; tinkeys G. ; netting centre piece or doylie Mush's, Snowden Bros. ; Tot:louse Wellington Fee, T. Johnston ; drawn. geese, Snowden Bros. ithread work, . R. R. Johnston, H. Judge, rr. 13. Carling, Eicter. 'well, col ; drawn thread atork, F. !Wickwire B. Pfile ; etching, T. GRAIN AND AND SEEDSIston, 11. 4. Forrest ; pillow shams T. • 1Johnston, B. Pfile.; sofa cushion, fall - White fall wheat, Wm. Rader ; red lington Fee Miss V. Nines ; 'Apron, fall wheat, G. Clausins, A. Reichert, Miss A. d'arlisle, J. W. Ortwein. ; W. Battler ; spring wheat, J. England !Mount Mellick embroidered cloth, E. 1st and 2nd, G. Clausins;. 6 -rowed , Reichert, Win. Rader Appel, Miss M. MeGregor ; Mount barley, A ; I Mellick embroidered centre piece, T. 'white oats, A. Reichert, A. Rennie, I Johnston, P. Wickwire; laundry, bag J. England ;eernall peas, 0. tlausitis, crochet; H. Koehler, A. Katcher ; . C. Truemner, J. Brown, rye, E - ' 'crochet lace Klopp cotton Mrs. G. Hess, E Klopp, black barley, WDignan, c01.h lection of ,grain, G. Clausins, H. Neeb; W. crochet toilet mats, J. Brown, ., - clover seed, P. Schwalm, W. ”Ignan' W. D` e ; cro h t table • ats, V' .1•Wiekwire, Miss V, Meese ;ecol. tattitig J. Haberer; timothy seed, E. Rader, T. Johnston, A. S. Faust ;t Hardinger W. Battler i; grain in sheaves,. 0, Clausins. II centre pieee or cloth, Miss V. Maass, Judge, Wm. Lamont, curia. • ' no number for 2nd ..f Knitted lace cur- I1ORTICULTURE tains fit cotton, IL Nect. USeful—Quilt wollen coarse, • :T. Jolmsoh ; do. fine, II. Bender, W. Collection of apples', 0. IClopp, 9'. nattier, Coverlet vtoVen wool, T. Klopp, J. Baberer, ; fall apples, C. Johnson Mrs. G. Hess ; Log cabin Truenanf er 0. Klopp, J. Pfaff a ;winter quilt, eAtott, 11, Rader, .1. Decker Sr. apples, J. Pfaff, D. Much, S. Beclilerl.; Patchwork quilt, cotton, T. Joheson, Xing Tompkins, 0, Klopp, C. 'Ouch 7, H, Krueger; do. silk, T. Johnson snow apples, C. Trueinnert C. Hauch 1,` 0razywork tuilt, silk, IL Krueger, T. Northern Spies,...W. Dignan, 0. Klopp Johnson; do. Cotton, W. Battler ; Baldwits, C. Truemner, D, Hallett ; Counterpane tufted, T. Johnsoe, W. IR. I. Greenings, A. Geiger, W. Dignati;*Battler 3 Counterpane knitted, T. ;Spitzedhurg, Wendel Smith,D. Hauch.iJohnson, H. Rader; do. crochet, 3. Canada Beds, H. Wesloh, C. Trtlemnet Becher Sr., Mrs. G. Hess I counter - 1 RibSeti PiPPeri, 0. KlaPP ;,Golden Rus- pane etching 'work, Miss M. McGregor, I sett, 0. Klopp, Smith A Son; Ben Da- te, Johnson ; Couriterpatte drawn vis, 0. Klopp, D. Rauch ' Swaats, 0. IJ, nether St. Ladies all wool cape Klopp ; Wagners C. Trueniner, 0. 'crochet, Miss A. Carlisle, Welting- Klopp; Win/in, sI. Habore', N. Bea -ton Fee •sHomo-made carpet, rags, ler; aidert's Blush, L. Rader, 0.1A, Kaercher, T. Johnson ;Vtiornoniade ISCOVerY aften 2000 year. /and years ago Two thous - (.0 the usual met- hod of healing skin injuries and diseases was to apply certain essences and juices ob- tained direct from variOus healing herbs and roots. The gladiators of ancient Rome and the athletes of Greece adop- ted this means of healing their injuries, and with wonderful effect. A gladiator would emerge from the ring having sus- tained terrible mitts and bruises, yet on the application of his favourite herbal • balm, within a few days he would again be ready for combat. As centuries rolled by, the secret of making these herbal extracts was lost, And ointments and salves made.up of animal fats took the place of the pure herbal balm. *Zam-Buk, the great balm which dur- ing the p,est few yeal:s has revolution- ized the system of skin -healing, was produced by returning to the,idea of the ancients,.that man's best medicaments must be found in herbal extracts. In the investigation which followed, the necSasity was seen for entirely ex- cluding the r,ocid fats and coarse minerals from which most modern oint- ments are compounded, and sticking closely to nature. Scientific inquiry eventually centred round the peculiar properties of certain vegetable saps and juices. These ex- tracts from rare herbs had, it was found, a curious power that enabled them when spread on •the brokenskin to knit the edges of tissues together—in short, the power of healing injuries in a marvel- lously natural way, and of anpihilating any germs of disease harboured by wound or pore. • The choice of the right herbal juices and their refinement comprised the next step, after which came the more difficult problem of finding out just the- xact • proportion of the different ingredients Which would give the best h ealing results. • Early disappointment and costly experi- ments are often the forerunner of famous discoveries, but at length, when success arrived, the investigators found themaelves in tbe possession ole sub- stance of fine consistency, of slight yet agreeable odour, and unique for its mar- 'velloui healing, soothing and antiseptic value. The original medicinal power of the respective ingredients was found to have been multiplied many times by res - son of the scientific arid novel manner of their combination as they exert in Zam-Buk. Careful tests established the excep- tional value of the new balm, its con- stant reliability, and its unvarying success even in certain obstinate cases of eczema and ulceration. From the.first Zam-Buk has born out in practice what its discoverersexpected of it from a practical standpoint. In four continents it has now become the favourite household balm. Cheap sub- stitutes made up to look like Zam-Buk, and sold at Solcalled "cheap" rates, are constantly being produced, but the careful honsewife, the mother, bearing the responsibility and the welfare of her ailing children, or the bread -winner, who once wastes money on them never repeats the experiment. Tr ere is no " cheap- , • ness " in nature. If one wsats her treaL. • 3ure her price must be paid, and now people don't waste money on " cheap " imitations, Zam-Buk, so pure yet so powerful, is good for young and old. The delicate skin of babes benefit from its application and it is widely used by nursing mothers for the rashes and chafings of very young children. Men of experience and of great attainments in varied walks of life • have tested it, and speak ' of it In the highest forms. Dr. Andrew Wilson, whose name as a scientist is familiar all the world over, in one of his recent medical works (" Homely Talks on kirst Aid") says: Wherever a box of Zam-Buk Is handy the preparation may be relied upon as an antiseptic dressing which requires no preparation and has the particular ad- vantage of pospesiihiT unique healing properties." Mr. Frank Scuddinore, the great war correspondent says: "Zam-Buk cured me of blood -poisoning, which caused severe ulcers, It isa splendid healer, and I hope its merits will become even more widely known." Mr. R. F. Perry, Justice of the Peace, of Goldfields, B.C., says "Zam-Buk cured me of a skin raish of five years' du- • • • ration, which no doctor had been able•to relieve." . For skin eruptions, soalp sores; ulcers, • abscesses, poisoning, cold soma, chapped places, frost bite, blistering, chafing, ringworm, etc.,, Zarn-auk is without „ equal.' For piles it is the best 'remedy yet distovered. It relieves the burning, stabbing, throbbing pains,and gives ease. • Almost all druggists and stores sell Zam-Buk at fifty cents per box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for • price. ritoissimmismsormas. (Lorot4), India Pale Ale Preindiced stud unscruptious vendors may suggett other, but conspire it way way you will—purity, freedeni from acidity. peletablenetts--Lebatt's Ale is surpass- ed by none, equaled by few -,at about half the price of best imported brands. nuTTER6UP oxm.m—Fate. BULBS OF THIS FREE PRETTY PLANT Send us your name end address, and name Of publicatiOn in Which thi$ advertisement appears, and we will malt you ausotutely free, a bulb of the beautiful BUTTERCUP OXALIS. The -bulb is small, but it's a wonder, Plants will flower in alx weeks if properly treated. It's grand for 'winter blooming, produeing upwards of ono thousand Pretty flowers in a season. YOu'll be ite- lighted and astonished With this plant. 'With the htilh. tve Will else send you it eope of our HANDSOME SUL13 CATALOGUE tree., whleh tend you ell about hundreds of other VarietieS1 Softie Of which you may want. DAIRCH 4 HUNerto tlEr0. 00., Limited, London, Ontario.