The Clinton News-Record, 1909-10-14, Page 6Cholera Infantunt
Cured.
"Something like two yearago my
baby, which. was then about a ' year
old, was taken seriously til hvith
cholera infantura, 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 alaemed about her
went for a physician 'bet failed to And
one, so carne back by Elder 13ros. ehr
Carter's store and Mr. Elder recom.
mended Cbamberlairds Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy. I proeured a
bottle of it, went home aa quickly ae
Possible and gave the baby a dose of
the remedy. It relieved ner in fifteen
minutes and soon cured her entirely."
For sale by all druggists.
Hon. A. B. Aylesworth, accomPanied
by Mrs. Aylesworth, has returned to
Ottawa. .
Mr. John Meadows fell forty feet
whi,e working in a silo near ...Wood-
stock e.od was killed. .
MT. John G. Rewliogs of South Lan-
don fell out of an applintree and *oleo
his back. e
Mr. Louis Lavoie has, been appointed
purchasing agent for the Intercolon-
ial Railway.
DOCTORS SAM ONLY ZAM-BUR
CORO CCU HER ECZEMA.
-In. view of the nntrierous cures Wide
Z an.Buk has worked:when-ell else has failed
their is little wonder that in the end tne docto
attending Mrs.,r P. St. Denis, of etenethomp
son Street, wiro;i, ieg, should teil tier there wa
nothing but Z im-Buk could cure her. Tb
result showed the far-seeing, wisdoin of thi
practiti.iner, an.1 li,iving; been completel
cured by 7:Ain-Bak, Mrs. St, :Denis gives he
experience for the benefit of other %sufferers.
She says ; •4 Eczema Sta.rted on Otte side o
my face and nose At first My. nose felt sore
• similar to what one fella whet hitring.a ba
cold. I paid oo attention to this, thinking i
would . pi.t a.s away day or so, but to m
surprise got worseThe pose them becam
swollen and bard, and turne purplish red
as well as part of the .cheek on that side o
my face. . • •
`• As . the . disease. developed pimples and
ulcers nroke out, then. the :skin • cracked in
places and peeled off in fl ikes, leaving my face
and ini.e taw and sore. This condition reacted
on my general health,. and became very
I could get no sleep at night because of the
irritation and. tivt pain, and,. my face was in
such a shocking condition that forto months
I did not go out .of the house. • I applied
remedies which were supposed to begoodlor
skin diseases but in vain.
" My doctor also treated me, but withouteffect, until one day Ile said that the on4
thing which 'would now be likely to -cure me
51 as Z [hilt.- •
`• Acting,on his advice, r produced a supply
and found that even the., first le* applications'
had a. soothing effict on the sore. .1 left off
everything else hi favor of thia. balm, and ap-
plied it liberally every day to affected parts.
In a remarkably short tine, Considering the.
obstinate nature of my disease, we saw' traCes
of improvement. which encouraged us to per
severe with the Zain-Iduk treatment.: Zam-Buk
reduced. the discoloration, thee the hard swel-
ling began to show traces of leaving, the sores
seemed less angry, and in about three weeks'
thne most of the sores were healing.nicely.
To cut a long story short, I continued with
'the Zam-Buk treatment until my face was
cleared • completely of a I tracesof the trouble-
some and panful eczema." • .
Such was the expetienCe of Mrs. St. Denis,
and scores of other sufferers could tell of
similar experience, Zam-Buk is Nature's Own
healer, being composed of pure herbal healing
essences, and free from all trace of harmful
animal fat or mineral poison. It is a sure cure
for cuts, lacerations, burns, eczema,. rinh-.
worm, poisoned wound., festering sines, bad
leg, and all skin iniaries and diseases:
Zarn-Buk is also a cure for piles. . Druggists
and stores everywhere sell at •Soc. a box, or
post free from the Zam-litik Torotito„on
receipt of price.' ?Oh are warned against
cheap and 'harmful dmitntioni.sonsetimes re-
presented as "just As good."
y
a
y
e
UflMJIU 1 IIUflfl-PAthwAY
'SYS T,E
HUNTERS'
RETURN TICKETS
AT SINGLE PARE
OCTOBER 13TH TO 31ST.
To points in Temaeatni, points Mat:
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. 2IST TO OCT: 315T.
To Muskoka Lakes, Peneeann, Lake of
Bays, Midlahd, lelagaitetkvien Rivet,
Lakefield, Madawaska to Parry Sound,
Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Hal-
iburton, Sharbot Lake to Calabogie,
via IC. & P. Ry. Points from, Severn
to North Bat. inclusive; and certain
points reaehed by Northern Naviga-
tion Co,
RETURN 1.11VIIT ON ALL TICKETS
DECE1VI3Ell, 4 tin OR UNTIL CLOSE!.
Or NAVtGATION, EARIelEle,
TO poiwrs REACHED �Y STEAM-
ERS.
Tickets and further information may
be obtained front any Grand Trurik
Agent, or write. J. D. McDonald,
Dist, Pass. Agent, Toronto, Ont,
VANCOUVER, SHATTL1.1, -PORT-
LAND, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS
ANGELES, SAN nmoo.
Reduced one-way secolideelass cOloite
1st rates in effect daily Until October
15th, front all stations in Ontario to
abaft arid other Paeific Coast Peihtsi
via Grand Trunk Railway SySterre.
Seeere tickete and further itifOrnia-
tion from any Agent of the Grand
Trunk. •
•
Eva Suter of Draper is Under arrest
at 13racebridge onethe charge of mur-
dering her infant.
The *merchants of Montreal will ap-
peal to tzte nerivy Council to mset
early closing by-law.
Constablea bas a runuing fight with
three men supposed to be tile Wright
safe robbers., at Ualetta, but the des-
peradoes all got away.
sm JAMES WATSON'S OPINION
He says that the commonest of all
disorders, and one from .which few es-
cape is Catarrh. Sir James nrraly
believes in local treatment, which is
best supplied by "Catarrhozone." No
case of Catarrh can exist. where Oat-
arrgozole is used it is a miracle
Worker, relieves almost " instantly and
eures after other remedies fail. Other
treatments can't reach the diseased
parts like Catarrhozone because it
goes, to the amine of the trouble
along with the air you breathe. Cat-
arrhozone is free from cocaine, it
leaves no bad afternects, it is sim-
ply nature's owe cure. Accept; vo stih-
stitute for Catarrhozone winch alone
can cure Catarrh.
Mr. J, A. Macdonald, leader ot the
Opposition in the • Britisb. Columbia
Legislature; has resigned, and the Like
eral •convention at New Westminster,
B. C., eleoteh Mr. John. Oliper, At. 'le,
P., to the position.
HOW'S THIS ?
We affer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure, F. J. CHENEY & Co'
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have kn,own F.
j. Cheney for the last .15 years, and
believe bira perfectly honorable in all
usiness transactions, and financially
able to Carry out any onligations
made by his tem,
Welding, Kinnan 8.1 Marvin,
Wholesale Druegiste, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for .consti.
atton.
To det Highei:" Price.
Glace Bay, 14,S., Oct. 9.--3. R.
Plummer is in Sydney and 3 -as. Boas
is here. The urgent business of both
is to settle the new, price. for 044,
Under the agreentent front 30th June
last, for the next five years. While
nothing definite cen be obtained from
either party, the general opinion id
that the Dominion Coal Co. are con-
fident thee they Will receive Is very
much increesee price for their coal,
somewhere between $1.75 .and $2 per
ton, or from 50 to 75 cents above the
price received to 30th June last.
. .
No Penny Bank,
Brantiord, Oct. 9..--Aftee several
Years,• of. experimmt the Brantford
public school board will do away with
•the sehool saving. system, • .on the
ground that too much teaehine timeis
taken tip, and thee the pupils fail to
show: interest in the systere.. The
trustees also claim that frietion re,
sults between the teachers mid, the
parents,.
Auto Racer Badly Hurt.
Danbury,Conn.,. Oct. 11. -Follow-
ing the bursting of a tire during. a
five -mile race on: the Danbury fair
track, Ralph De Palma wes thrown
twenty feet, and received a fractured
thigh and internal injuries. The mee
chine was smashed to pieces. De
Painia's injuries will keep him out a
the Vanderbilt cep ries.
Five Burned to; eDatit,
• Nashville, Tenn.; Oct. 9. -Five per-
sons were burned to death in a. nre-
Which destroyed a brick dwelling
horde here 'yesterday. Two negroes
were arrested on suspicion in connee.
thin with the ()Hen of tbe fire.
LOW RATES FOR HUNTERS,
Low rates for Hunters via the
Grand Trunk RailWay System. ele-
turn. tickets at single fare from Oct.
13th te Nov. 6th to certain points in
TeMagarni, paints Mattaere, to Port
Arthur' and to a number of points
reached by the Northern Navigation
Company, ' also to, certain points in
New Brunswick, NoVa, Scotia
and Maine.: Oct. 21st to Noh, eth
to Muskoka Lakes, peneiang, Lake' of
Bays, Midland, Maganetawan River
to Halibueton, Sherbet Lake to Cabe
bogie via K. & P. Ry. Poiats from
Severn River to North Bay, inclueivee
and eertain points reached. by Nerth-
etn Navigation Company. Return
limit on all tickets beeembee 4th,
or. until close of navigation, if earlier
to points reached by steamers. Secure
tickets and further information froth
any Grand Trunk Agent.
Mr. David Lloyd -George staeed at
Newcastle that the budget would have
to pass the Lords practieally without
change.
leetw?eri two and three thousand peel
sons on the islands oft Yucatan were
drowned, it is reported,. in the recent.
• hurricane.
Ilisaftliafeet 1879
VfneOrlifti COMM. CROUP,'
Aittleate.„ 030114166, 12162011C15111S. SOItt
tintinAT,
_Ifeecitesed Creittelesie mous the parexyanie of
whospiligCsu1t. Ilver dreaded Croup mot-
ets exist ekes* Creoles. iS ate& it eats
dirottly OM Nose And thrbal.- making breathing
*may in the bean et esthete the este
threat mid stone the It s s hoes to
memos of Ascent.
Cresolese le a Isetorfal germicide, acting both
an a otratiVil taid e hteventive in contstinhe
iliteasea. Cresoletten best retioninseadatios fit
its thirty years of eiteemsful tee.
ror roe by 1.11 fireattam
Sold Antal tot Do.
scripare Booklet
eresolene Aellitemis
Threat Tablets, einaile
end teething for this
irritated throe, 10e.
tteirciag, Milo/ Cm,
Limited, Agents, Non*
treed, Come, sett
BRITAIN IN FERMENT
Old 4 ncl la In Throw, 01' DisErtal
Over Ow, 1%0oet.
Mr. Asquith, Lord Rosebery, the Bari
of Cawdor Are In Oonsultetien
With the Kin % and Are Proiraleiy
Tryine to Avert a 9risia,-.1jnarar.
PloYed Will Be campaign lastio-
hloyd-Qeorge on Hustings.
London, Oct. 11. -The past week
has been, one of great politica excitee
ninth culminatifig in Prime Minister
Asquith's euelden. visit to the Xing
and the announcement that the Rouse
of Commons would adjourn for a week
from Saturday.
Thane is no longer arlY endolniatess
in the attenrwte to keep up• the pre-
tence that the visits a Lord Rose.
bery, the Earl of Cikvrdor and Mr.
Asquith to Barnerfral Were not con-
nected with the political. crisis. The
official and reaeonahle explanation Ot
the week's adjournment is that fully
a week i3 required for drafting alter-
ations to the budget, but there is no
doubt that these visits to the King
and the week's Adjournment have one
obeeet, that of Afferdieg an opporture
ity to ascertain whether the conste.
tutional crisis cannot be ayerted.
It is not sugreted that the King
is giving the weight of his personal
aid to either side, but rather that he
is acting in home politics, he heti
so eonsstently done in international
politics, in his favorite role of peace-
maker. Meanpbile, nothing is said or
done to throw the slightest light on
the situation. What finally will be
the action of the I.ords and the Gov-
ernment remains, a mystery.
Mr. Lloyd -George, Chancellor of the
Eneheeuer, declares that the Lords
must pass the budget as it stands, but
despite aseurancea such aa this front
responsive Minesters, there is a
strong tendency to revert, tef the first
idea that a general election will come
in Iforentber. It seems almost im-
possible that the point of dissolutiorx
can be reached in such a short time,
but The Spectator fears it. Tbe Out-
look warns the Unionists against a
sudden dissolution. The Saturday Ree
view adroite that it appears libstird."
but says if the Government thinks
the psychological moment has come,
then diasolotion will occur in No -
vent bei-. '
Specalation on these pointe and in-
terest in the constitutional crisis have
put the budget itself, free trade, tar.
ff refOrm and other planks in both
en:Racal- platherms into the back-
ground, but the Unionists evidently
Mend' he plan in/employment, which
s • expected to be greaten then ever
uring the Corning vrieter, as their
chief card.
Lloyd -George, Chaneellor of the.Ex-
hequer, it 'speech at ' Newcastle
aturday afteenoon, made a vigoroue
efence. of the budget and a bitter
ttaelt on the Rouse of Lords. He dee
lared that the bill was nove practi-
ally in the form in evhich it was to
ecome act of Parliament He
aid that instead of the Measure bo-
ng arnattack on. inclusady and proper,
y it was a feet that since its intro-
uction . in the 'House of Contrnons,
rade and industry• had increased.
The only stock which .had gone
oven since the intreductien of the
ill, said the Chanoellor, was that
n dukes. in which there had been a
reat siunin. • A hilly equipped duke
oat as mueh to keep up as a couple
f Dreadnoughts. Se • long as dukes..
ere content to be mere idols and pre-
erve that kind of stately silence
hich became .their rank and intelle;
enee, seed. the . Chancellor, all, went
ell. When the burget came, ho*.
er, they . stepped down from their
rehee beettuee the zrkeasure knocked
little gilt off • their stage Coaches.
What the I,orcle would de, with the
ilget, declared the. Chancellor, con -
rued themeelvesmore than t clid
e Government. The more irtedpons-
le . and featherheaded among them
anted it thrown Out Meat the oth-
s would do depended in the first
one on reporte from the etiuntry, .
The Chancellor rent On efamatical-
: "What our ' fatbens obtained
rough centuries of struggle, strife
d bloodshed we 'will tot lightly give
. The eonstitutiork is to be torn to
odes. Let them. reelfze. *hat they
e doing. They ttee forcing a renoln-
n,
,0
a
51
1
51
ev
pe
a'
ce
th
ib
pl
ly-
th
an
up
pi
Zire
"The Lamle rimy dechire a revolu-
tion," said the Chancellor, "but it ix
' the people who will direct it. Ismer!
will' be raised that they little dream
The Cheneellor conoluded by &elat-
ing that hhe Gorernment was going to
have all the taxes itt the budget or
twee. ,
Leyi-Georga Atteened.
Neweitatle, Ocl, 11.--Dateld
Lloyd -George., the. Chemzellor of the
Exchequer, received popular wel.
come Saturday aiter000n at the pal-
ace theatre heire, where he gave to
an audience of 4,0nJe what he called
a "plain talk on the subject of a
budget." • "We ere tering to send that
bill up .to the Haunt of Lords and get
acellutoht.eemcee or none," said the Chan -
When Lloyd-Ciecnere wee leaving the
theittre a crowd ce euffvegettes made
a dash torsaxi his ear, Lady Con-
ed/twee Lytton, who woe armed with a
hatchet, Mrs. K. 14. tireilsfotd end
Was Davison *Sore arneettel.
&eller he the ear, four ether perm-
pathieens with tha flkiffragettes were
ember -teed to kyartieem ereys at hard
lahot for - inrialging in a window-
sneatthing oesaparen se the leeal Lib-
eral oltile.
Tierses Mee Nearly Drowned.
Brockville, Oost, 11.-nters hes been
reeeivevi kieare of the narrow eseape
from deo:emir* in Mod Lake, at New -
hots, tke three reore Bowden, Irving
and Merrily., Their breet sprung a
leak a oreueidetalele di/stance from
shore. Lyons trent to shore and his
compahions menaged to eling to the
halneubmerged boats
GeVe reseery Fey a Grave. '
New York, Oree, Herz
Briber, a Hebrew poet and Zionist
leeder, who died here yesterday after
a midden Attlee* of paralysis, will
probably be buried in a .grave which
he bought meaty Inane ago, giving in
rxchnngu 4feeirteerz line pieern
daesie lIebrew.
Jet0t1115 Out of It.
New York, Oct Il. --As bed been
predicted for snvrttl doze, William
Travere jerozne isened 11 tatement
through his eampeign manager Saint
dny, forreelle witharn•ering froin the
eoritest for render:non aft dietriet
:LAS trioxides -A. -
leebewe Plowea"goosed
October 14th, 1909
1310tift Fall F1'air Prize List.
finaVY110etena
Heave draughte-Brood mere. W,
Teylor, D. Lekielaw ; toal, D. Laidlaw,
1 de 2; t'Wo year old, Leerier Bros, 4 .2";
one earyold. Leiper Bore., Jno Nation;
team. John Forster, Leiper Bros.
Agricuitural-Brood mare G Rob -
einem], A W litoan; foal, W. Tellers
Moors; ten> yeer old, Lt Lejalew,Leiper
Bros ; team, W Peyton John Felts
General purpose -Brood mare, A. W
Sloan ; foal, Jaa,Roethby ; two year
01d1 Oft Loekbert. john E Ellis ; one
year old, J & F Laidlaw, M Lockhart;
team, D Schnell, J 11 Fear.
LIE1211‘ HORS'Ef3
Carriage -Brood mare and she foal.
john Parrott ; two year old. W Mc-
Gill, G Roberteon ' • one year old, R
Auderson, J Parrott ; team, W Max-
well, A. J McMurray,
Roedstere-Brood rnare and also foal,
S Robertson. T E Haggai; two year
d, aggitt, E flaggItt ; one yeac
old Joh P
W Sloan; mtsidenhi With, Alton* .1
Denholm; snow. Re McGowieu,
Scott, °marl°, J aeott, ()Unite' Pe-
wankete J Scott, A E Quinn; wealthy,
A. ft Jacobs,..1 Denholan Caned& Reds,
W Sloan J Denhohn ; calve:zee, A
W Sloan; 'cis Laidlaw; Alexander,
Jas Potter, Jae Alton; tvrenty ounce
pippin,, W Sloan, .1 Denhoinn any
other named yariety, A W alcianates.
Cumininge; crab apples, Jes A.Iton. A
11,facolie; rollection of apples, A. W
Sloan, R McGowav; best collectiou
of fruit, A W Moen. Winter eeersiEtt
Hagieitt, Yuill; 'Fall pears, A. 11
Jacobe, A "W Sloanrany variety plume
W If Med/racket), J M etkuniltoni col
lection a plows,p.metoalcA w stoao
tomatoes ir Metcalf; vollection of
erapes,A'FI Jaeabsobanches of grapes
A 1-1 Jaeobe, A W Sloan; peaches, J
M Hamilton, A W Sloan.
Idannhaarnans
All wool naonel, J Wifie_, Miss
Stewart; union genteel, Mier G Nott,
K
arr tt anket J
0 ; ogle driver. J. Et Attar", Miss Steiwart ; uniole blankets,
a, as.
George Dale.
WIlicidon, not lenoWn ; teauki J E. Wise„ Miss Stewart; horse blank.
Alton, R 13 Me0opean ; cover.
let, It G McGowan, Miss Stewart; rag
mat, Mrs. Note, Misehyiniogfon; yarn
gnat. Miss Symington ; stocking yarn,
W11. McOrecken, J K Wide,
CATTLE
Durhain-Milch cow, D Cook, PH
Taylor r two year old heifer, Jo° Barr,
hn El Scott one year old heifer, R
Harrison. .1 $ Scott ; heifer eaIf, D
Cook, 3 el Scott; aged hull, X Barr' •
bull calf, T H Taylor,3 Scott ; herd, 3
Barr,
Ateardeen Angus.- Mileh cow, W
Coliinson; A. W McEwing ; 1 yeti'. old
heifer, .1 A Melleugla ; milt, 3 A.
Malluegin A W McEsving ; herd, A. W
McEwing,
Herefords -11 L Perdue took all the:
prizes in this class,
Grades. -Milch cow, and also two
year old heifer, John Barr, .1 S Scott;
one year old heifer, J S Scott, R liar-
rison ; heifer ca115, 3 Bern 3 $ tecott
steer calf, S 8 Scott, 1 as 2; two year
old steer, David Cook, Jae Cumming;
one year old steer, John Barr, lames.
Crunizaine herd, John Barr ; fat ox or
steer, John. Barr. Jaillen 0111111/4118; fat'
eow or heifer, T II Taylor, 3 aud F
Laidlaw, three stock steers, J Cum-
ming, John Barr,
Sunni?
Cotswolds,-Rarn Lamb, pair aged
ewes, J Potter, 3 Beer ; ewe Iambs, J
Barr. 3 Potter ; slzearling ewe, James
Potter.
Leicester -Aged ram, 3 Snell. R Mc-
Denald ; sbearling ram J Snell 3 Harr,
ram iamb R McDonald 3 Snell, latest: -
ling ewes R leicDonald Jae Suell, aged
ewes J Snell R McDonald, ewe latube
R McDonald James
Shropshiredownse-Aged ram, rani
lamb. R Perdue G (+emu, aged ewes,
G Glenn 13 Perdue, shearling ewes H
Perdue 0 Melte, ewe Iambs G Glenn,
Any breed -Fat sheep J Snell J Barr,
PICSS • ,
Yorkshire -James Alton took all the
prizes in this class,
Berkshire -Brood sow Jas Potter,
young boar J Alton, ,young sow .1 Al•
ton,B Haggitt,
, Memento .
Bronze turkeys B. Haggitt 3 Barre
any variety geese E 1fttggitt, small
breed geese. Rouen ducks, black Hem -
burgs, W Carter I & 2, white Wynn.
dottes 'Fairsereice E Heggitt. Or-
. .
pingtons Mrs Howrie. white Leghorns
single comb Mrs Howrie, Eii Elaggitt,
brown legboros single comb, J Povv-
ney Mrs Howrie, nny variety leghorne
eV Oiketer Mrs Howrie, hoticians eV
Carter 1 .&'2, Mack spanish W Carter
Mrs Rom is, minoreas Mrs Howrie
Heggitt, spangled ham burgs pencifled
ham burgs, W Cart, r 1 & 2, langehans
Mrs Howrie, dorkinge W Carter, sil-
ver wyandottes 11 lotirservice, ens"
variety wyandot tes W Carter '1 & 2,
andalunans Mrs IL ovrie, bantams end
polands W Carter 1 & 2, red caps John
Barr I & 2. barred plyinouth rocks E
Hageitt 1 & 2, white plyrnouth rocks
D Carter, gninea fore W Carter, col-
lection of pigeons E Haiegitt, :Rhode.
Island reds, W Carter 1 & 2,
Fall 'Wheat. WG.RMAILowen, J Wise,
white Fall Wheat. 3 IC Wise, A W
Sloan, Spring Wheat, speltz, 31 IC
Wise, barley, J K .Wise 3 Alton,.
white oats, 3 '
Alton .3 K *Ise, %Neck
oats,. 3 K Wise, AW Sloan'email-
peep, A W Sloan, J IC Wier titnothy
seed and red clover, J K Wise, 3' AI
tevo rowed barley, J K Wise,
ensilage corn, ''‘V 11. McCracken.
rIELD HOOTS AND ATEGgTABLES
Collection of garden products, W R
McCracken, Mrs Ferivrick, Mrs Nott,
early pytetoes, P Willows, late pota-
toes, P Willows, A Yuill; collection of
potatoes, P Willows, E Haggitt, field
carrots,. W R McCracken, E liaggitt,
garden red carrots, P VVillows, 11
sweed turnips, W 11 Mc-
Cracken, J 3 Mason, any other var:ety
of turnips, Jas Patter, W 11 Me -
()name beets, Ed Haggitt. W Et
'McCracken, sugar beets, J Powney,
.R W MeGowan, long enangold wurte
eels, W 11 McCracken, J Coulter,:
globe rialingold wurtzels, W H Mc-
Cracken, yellow intermediate mangold
wurtzein and also pumpkins, W 11
McCracken, Ed. tlaggitte squash, J J
Mason, W 13 McCracken, red onions,
W 11 McCracken, yellow onions, Mrs
Howrie, W 13 McCracken, pickling
onions and Dent field corn, W II Mc
Cracken, white beans and two heads
of named cabbage, P %V11ovs, W 11
IdeCracken, red plekling cabbage,
W 11 McCracken eittones W Mc-
Craelten, James 'Alton; watermelona,
W 13 Alc0 racket:, Ed • Haggitt, °atilt -
flower end also sweet corn, P Wil-
lows, W 13 McCracken, celery, E 'Met-
calf, W 13 McCracken, sugar beet
mangolde, W H McCracken J Potter,
flint corn, R GlileGowan, .T'Coulter.
DAtnir.Pitootrora
Tub butter, A n Quinn'J Alton, R
Haerison;
et ock butter, It13 McGowan
R () Mcliotvan; butter in roll*, A leuill
Jas. Alton; butler in prints. R.. Ander-
son, W Taylor; dairy cheese, J Wise;
extracted honey, A 13 Otter and 2nd;
honeenin coin% A 13 Carr; home made
bread, D Laidlaw. W Taylor;. plain
tea, biscuits , A E Quinn, D Lan:Ilene
maple syrup. A W Stole, IV 11 Mc-
Cracken; collection eanned or preserv-
ed fruit, W 1-1 MeOracken; grape wine
3 es Alton, W 11 McCracken; tomato
(tatsup, I) Laidlaw and 2nd; pickles,
mixed, Misr:- Symington, Misr( Living-
stone; pickles any other kind, W
Carter, Alex Yuill; bread made by girl
R, MeGowen; home made bone, R
McGowan, Jae Al torndressed ehicketts
Jas Alton.
PAULI'
Pout varieties Fail epplee and six
varieties of Winter opples,A. W Shinn
JAR Potter ; HaldiVin, Jai; Amon. A W
Sion n. king of tornpkins, A. W 8loani
A 11 Jecobe• northern spy,A. W
at. Yuill; i hrde latand greening, A H
Joel/be;i tixltn-o russet, 'Inc. Potter, W
MCGoVrant seek rio.further,A. W Steen
1es Alton; stet zenbur g, A W Storm;
R Mr:nit/wain vvagner, A 11 jaccaut,
A W Sloan; ben daris, A W Sloan,
Diluent) Laidlaw; gravensteire A II
jiteobs, A. W Stout; Inaminoth pippen
AW Sheet,: tahrian Ptleet, A. Yuill,
naggitt; mann, W McGowan, A
14.134Si WORK
Lace hanclkerottiein Miss Syming.
ton, Mrs. Taniblye ; ribbon work,
Miss Syiningten, Mrs 0- Nott :
shadow embroidery, , Miss A Johnston,
Miss Livingstone ,e gent's netts, Miss
Stewart, Miss Symington ; Pillow
shams, Miss Stewart, Mrs letinblyn t
cotton patch quilt, Mrs Nett, Miss
Symington ; cloth patch quilt, Mtge
Steven,' t, Mrs Nott ; silk crazy quilt,
A Yuill, Miss Symington ; crochet
quilt, Miss Symington, W H Me-
Uracken ; knitted quilt, Miss Syming-
ton. Mrs Tantheyn ; home made
woellen socks, Miss Stewart, Mrs 0
Nott ; eyelet ceotre piece or five o'-
clock, Miss Laviugstone, Mrs John-
ston ; embroidery on bolting cloth,
Mies Livingstone, Miss Stewart ; em-
broidery on silk or satin, Miss Live
ingstcne, Miss Stewart .; Kensington
embroidery, Miss Stewart, Mrs
Rowel') Roman embroidery, Mrs
Tomb yn, Miss Livingstone'cushion
top in coronation lace, Mrs Howrie ;
sofa. pillow, Miss Livingstone. Mrs
eiovrrie ; tape work, Mrs Howie ;
piano or table scarf, Miss Livingstone,
Mrs G Nott • drawn work, Mrs Tana-
Wyo. A. Yule! ; lioniton or point lace,
Mrs Johnston, Mrs Tareiblyn - novelty
in fs,ney work, Miss Stevvat:t, IVIa.bel
Brooks ; crochet work in silk, Mabel
BroOkii, Miss Syming.tOrt ; eyelet
wa,ist or suit, Mrs Reverie, Mrs. Tam -
high ; hone, wade bedrooin slippers,
Mrs Tanihlyn, Mrs Johnston ; toilet,
Mrs Reverie etIrs Nott fnot
Miss .}Lowrie,
Miss Symington •,
ap
pligtle work, Mrs Nott, Mies Living-
etone ;pin cushion, Miss Livingstone,
Miss Stewart ; handkerchief ease and
photo frame, Miss Livingstone, eters
Ternblyn ; knitted lace in cotton,
Mies Ste war t, Miss Livingston ;
knitted or crochet wool shawl, Mrs
Johnston. Illre Tarnblyn ; teble mita
Mee Johnston, Miss Stewart ; doylies,
Mrs • 1:1 owrie, Miss Livingstone, •
Battenburgh lace,fa,ncy &owe ease and
tatting,: Miss Livingetoue, Mrs Tam -
hien ; fancy netting, Miss Living-
pecine, Howriee Walltichain week.
Mrs .Tolueston, bliss • Livingstone ;
nage centre iliece, M Brooks. ells
Roverie ; flveee'clock table cover; Miss
Ste wen t Mies: Liiri nes tone ; tray
cloth, Mies Stewart, Mrs A Jehnseon ;
tea cosy, Mee Nott, Miss Livingstone
eininciiiiened cushion top, (Vise Livieg.
Stone; Miss Sterart ; hemp screen end
secle tented cover, Miss Symington, Mrs
Johnston ; laundry bag,' Miss Syming-
ton ; Maeda drape, Miss Sytning-,
ton ; Mrs Tamblen, etching, Mrs G
Nutt, ' Miss See wart, knotted bed
epread, Miss Stewart, Miss Syming-
ton, Mrs G Nett, slumber robe, Mrs
Ho wrie, 41r8 Teanblyn, Teneriffe lace,
Mrs •Johnston, Mis Time blyn, .whisk
holden Mrs 'Pa:mblern, 111 Binoks,
coaching. Mrs Llowrie, Mrs johnsten,
collection of ladies' work, eight pieces,
Wes Livingstone, Mrs Howrie, collea
tion of ladies. work, Miss Livingstone,
Mrs Tenthly%
FINS AnTs
Ornament or vase, Miss Livizigstone
N. Harrison; hand painted placque in
and also burnt work on leather, Ns'.
Harrison ,. Miss Livingstone; burnt
work on wood, N. Harrison, Mrs.
Tam bl yn; picture of Huron county
scenery; N Harrison, Mrs Howrie;
painting on bolting cloth, Mies Living
istone,N,. Beirrizon; hand painted cups
and saticere, and aiso hand painted
plates, N Harrieon, Mise Livingstone,
co lection of oil, paintings, Ales Agnew
N Barrisori; collection of water color
paintings , Mrs. A. Taylor , Miss
Livingstone; figure painting in oil N
Ilarrisoin Mrs. Ilovvrie; animate in oil
and also animals in water calor, N
Rairtsoe,'MiAs.Livingstone; landscape
itt water color. Mies Livingstone, Mrs.
Howrie; crayon drawing, Mies Living-
stone, Mrs. Tamblyn; pencil drawing.
Mrs Flowrie, Mrs Tam hien; pen and
ink sketches, Miss Livingstone; china
painting, Miss Livingstone, N. Harri-
son; hand painting on silk, satin or
plush, N. Harrison, Mies Synaingten;
painting on glees in oil, Miss Agnew
Mrs. Howrieteollection of photographi;
,4lrs Tam blyn.
. Flowers and Plants
.,
Flowers in pots -Collection of fol -
liege, and also geranituns in, bloom,
Mee 13 Fenwick, VV Mason; fuschias in
eloonn T Pewter, W Mason ;hanging
basket, J J Marion; display of plants in
flower in pots, W Mason, Mrs II Fen -
Wig; Flowere-Table briquet, Fe Met -
oaf, Mrs, H Ferivviek; hand boquet,'F.
Metcalf, Mrs frowner collection of
dahlies, tits 13 Fenwick; collection Of
pansies, WS. Howrie, 3 3 Mason,
Childrenes Competition
Writing, L. McKnight, Jae Alion;
form of an fteeotint IveV RObOrt$3010,
peneil drAwing, Flossie Killoirgh; map
of Baron county., G. Plunkett.
Special Prizes
Beet outfit, including horse, buggY
And harness, 3 13 Whiddon; best 5 lbe
butter 1» mitts,- Mrs W Jenkins; beet
herd ef grade Cattle, without bull,
Sohn Barr,
Judges
Light Illorsea-W, MoKillop,
Heavy Iloreee-T .1 Beery, Reiman,
Cattle -I CoWari, MeXilion•
Sheep -Wm. Glenn, Stanley.
Pigs -.P Gibbons,Marnocb.
Poultry -A Feeguriorn Belgrave.
Roots -A Vie Sloan, Blythe
Fruit... W Wernock. Goderich.
Grain -0 a Bees?. Myth.
Dairy Products -Miss L Green,Loyen
Mender:tures-Mist; 3 Own ming,Bleth
elle& Methrinart, Relgrave.
Fine Atte- Miss 13riehem, London,
Seheol Ohildren's Corilpetition-T W
Scott, Blytb,
LL
Itepeat it :-."Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways cure my cough's and colds."
" Tilt MARKETS,
Wisest Ftrituree Close WO.
es, Weise** tereteo-Live Steck
nitestationii
eaitattlar II:retails'. Oct. 9.
LivooPoeil Wham futures rinsed to-ilAY
eel tAgtwat %/mama Ithlertin4; kern 1441.
51153434d.
Chit0 p•Matellomr wtwat rimed AO iroW-
er; Lesenther own ike lower, and De-
co:tuber eat* $5,4 Idcbgr.
W6111110,0; COMMS.
1'in14P4g 00.4144- Vtheat (*St(' Vtee
-er, October Ocatill 9ira idgbt.r.
Wheat - fattener %flea bid, Devesinew
see bi), May UNA.
CoWts-OCtOir Sitife, December 2356s 104
Mar
Tarevvea 0,94 Market.
Wheat, fell... ... $1 60 to 31 et
Wheat. rea lovere cet
wbeat seven levee „..
Are. beelkid 0 73
Baokwtamot. lbedmit 0 70 1 55
Barley. insse. 0 60 It
rams. *rot. .......... ......„ 9 .
Oses. busk 0 el 64'
Tiessos Iwo" Mark et,
Bettor. esaasseitsr, *ow, lb. 9 23 0
Butter. semi lessee,- „ 0 19 9 90
nutter, eresaam 25 ”.•
Butter, overrismos. sonee0 24- • .
Clwent, »ter. )b (313 4 ir,14
nrvs. .2gts 4.4 4.4.04
Honer. eXtolnens0 0 10
New Y.wk Dairy Matket,
NVW T(YRX, Pot. V. -Butter -Steady,
Unehia41064 1.00i01441 32.14: Cheeee--
sv4a4Y, moetwaeced; re400iPts 2955. gGlre
unoteresieed; receipts 5470.
-
OATTLZ
WIARKETS,
"4" 44.4114CY2400 Slew -and Finn
at kJ. ft. Plaints.
LONDON, 004., 9.--boadan cables for
cattle are lower, et lee to le 3-4e per
/b. lot Cesatailisse Atotors, dreeeed weight;
refrigerator beef M quoted at 11 1-40
to 11 1 -be per In.
Livr,aa.ocr,„ cot. 1.-40bo Bowes
and Co.'is lAveapaili 40-1aY; Sedates,'
Mfeers frost 13 1 -bo be 22 1-2e; Canes -
diens, ile te 12 ,1-3e; rancebors, 10e to
lac: Won Alai Mittens.180 to 11 '1-40.
Trade view, weetner tfoed.
Ette SegYeldll 0000 Market.
/tAST E3U7/70A.1.0, Oct. O. -Cattle--..
lEtecelpts 50 cad; elow and reende;
prices uncbanged,
Veale-Iteeopts 164 head; aetIve, 75
pouts lower, 44 to 36.75, •
Hogs-etteelete OM head: fairly en-
tive; strong to °mate higher; luxury
•and ,mixed $4.16 to 59.20; yorkers, $7.53
to $2.10; pigs, 30.1; to 31.30; roughs,
37 16 to 37.35; stage, $6 to 55.50; dairies,
$7 75 to pit grasesers, 57.60 to 58.15.
Sheep end litunba--Iteceipta MOO head;
Iambs Mow and 15 oents lower; sheep
active and steady; lainbit, $5 to 37,25:
yearlings, 35.26 to 0.50; wetbors, 35 to
$5.15; ewes, 34.26 to $4.66; sheep, nitx-
ed, 32 to 64.76; Oanada lambs, 31 to
33.26.
New Yerk Lev. Stook.
NW 'YORK, Oct., 9.-BeeVets, re-
ceipts 15710. No trading of .import-
ance. reeling firm. Dressed beef firm
at 8 leen to lie-
Bxporte 606 mettle and 4260 Quarter"
beef.
Calves, reciedeta, 636; no trade of
hortance; feeling week. Dressed calves,
POWAY; ,city &reseed Teals, 10c to 151/4c;
country, devisee& Seto 14c; dressed
greasers and buttermilks, 60 to 9c.
Sheep and numbs, receipts, 4672;
•sibeep; steady; lambs stow to '10c low-
er; sheep, 32.50 to 32.56; yearlings, 36;
lambs, 37.00 to 37.00.
Hoge, 1.oree4nts, 1546; soothing doing
in live bogs; nominally firm on west-
ern Maslow.
Chicane LW, Stock.
cettcAreo, oat. e-Cattlee-Heoelpts
eetintated 600; mairitet eteady; beeves
3446 to 30:80; • Texas steers 34 to $5.25;
western steers, $4 to $7.25; stockers
and feders, 33.10 to 5630; cows and
•beifers, $3.30 to 30; (elves, 67 to 39.50,
• Hogs-lbeceipts estimated at geo;
.rnerlost 6 cent% higher; Ltght, $725 to
$7.00: mixed, 37,46 to 36.10; beeor, 27,25
to, 58.16; roughs, 57.35. to $7.66; good to
choice heemy, 3I.66 to 23.16/ Plea, 30.711
to $7; bulk of sales s7.e0 to 38.
Sheep -Receipt' estimated at 'UN;
market steady; txttlVe $2.00 to 34.90;
• weetern, $2.76 to $0; yearlings, 34.60 to
15.50; lambs, native, /445 to 37.16; west-
ern, $4.50 to 37.10.
ligfore Stientiats Are Expelled.
New York, Oet. 11.-Dise7osure was
mode Setneday night that so von prac- .
titioneres in. the First Church of.,
•Christ, Scientiete, in this city, bave
been forbidden by the board of direc-
tors of the Fine Church of Christ,
Scientists, of :Beaton, the "Mother
Chureli" of the Chriefinn Scientists of
the world, to oontieue practice, bee
cause of their ediaerence to the teach:
ings of Mrs. Auguetue E: Stetsod, who
wee deposed. It was Bald with author-
ity Saturday. niglit that a majority of
the iwenty-six praclitioners who have
been in the Firet Chureh itt this eity
will soon 'fend theSIaaeIVeS with elle
seven.
Only a t.itiosti Pulp MM.
Portland, ?Cane, Oct. 11. -Herbert.
I. Brown of this city,. interested in
the Qteetiet and St Maurice Industrial
Co., raid last night :
- "The Quebec and St. Maurice In-
dustrial Co. its going t.� erect a small
pulp taili at Im Toone, Que., carry-
ing out a plan the compeller had when
. it acquired the property a few years
ago.. The oost will be nothing hike
two million dollars and has nothing
to do with the ttaatibee Government's
policy agailwit nee export of raw pulp -
Everyone needs something.
to create and maintain
strength for *lie daily
round of duties.
There is nothing .better
than an Ale or Porter, the
puzity and merit of which
Iran been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhibe
bitions.
Fund' Fre. SW1'11%00,14
London, Oet. 9. -Under the ansPicea
en the VVoznen's Soeial Political Union
a large and very enthusiastic meet.
ing was held in Albert Hall Thursday
night. Its purpoae was to give a
farewell to Mrs. Pankhurst, who is
leaving for the United Stateon a
lecture tour he behalf oi woraenes
'suffrage.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrenoe, who presid-
ed, invited a donating of funds, She
said that 50,000 pounds ($250,000) were
needed, and that 48,584 pounds had
been already subscribed. Within tan
minntes an additional 3,000 pounds
had been raised, '
Suffocated as She Slept.
WS°11hileth' in Nbeodrwaalt hke, r leCo°ranne."Mr°s.etiose9pli,-
O'Brien yesterday enet a tragic- death
front suffoeation„ caused by the funnies
from a bottle containing smelling
salts. Mrs, O'Brien had been complain-
ing of headache and in the afternoon
she went to sleep with a bottle of '
smelling salts' at her nose. The am,- •
elonia from the bottle was spilled and
ran over her f wee and nose, the fumes
producing death while she slept,
Mistaken For a Deer. •
Saranao Lake, N.Y., Oct, 9.-A la-
mentable gunnieg accident occurred
near here yesterday, • when Henry
Lewis, CIearlake Junction, was sup-
posedly mistaken for a deer and fete
ally shot at Little Fish Pond, 12
miles from this place. .
Idle money is like
an idle mat. It,
. earns nothing, But
• put it to work itt
our Savings Dept.
and it will earn 3%
• interest for you. If
• you prefer a Deben-
ture and allow tie
the use of $100 or
upwards, for a term
of one to five years,
we will pay you4%.
Qn request we will
send our Banking
'Booklet. It's well
worth reading.
Huton and
Erie Loan
& Savings Co.
1,0NDON, CANADA.
pleorporated 1864
Assets; 6 11 , egg „eon
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH•
The Weekly Mail ami Empire
and Weakly Star
OAN OFFER EITHER OF' THOM-
ana The Clinton News -Record
From now until the end of 1909
--the two together --
FOR 25 CENTS.
THIS REMARKABLY LOW RATE
We otter with A view to extending our field of renders, and providing an
easy way by which anyone who is mit already a subscriber to eithet paper
may beeome acquainted with them, and at the lowest possible cost.
Addrege order to The News -Record, Clinton, Oat
Advertising in The News.Record Brings
Good Results.