HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-10-15, Page 44. T*OisDAT, (k•toller 1S, 1908
Dungannon's
Big Event.
The Fall Show Goes a Notch
Higher in Its Record of
Success Largest Number
of Entries in History of the
Fair --How the Prizes
Were Won.
When the directors of the Dungan
non Agricultural Society this yeu
promised a "bigger and better show
than ever- they meant it. mid with
the considerate help of the weather
man and the cordial co-operation ul'
the people of the re,•tiou they were
able to deliver the gootir in first-rate
order. Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week wort• theoolayr of the fair,
and on there two days the thrifty
little village of Dungannon was the
centre of activity for many utiles
around. On Thursday probably the
largest crowd that ever attended the
Dungannon fair was un the grounds,
and in the evening the hall was jau. •
sued from ride to side and Iron' end to
concert. Though we cannot give this
Week the exact amount of the receipts
of the 1 wo days, it is understood that
they are the largest in the history of
thteDtmgannon fair: "--
As for the exhibition heel the
sante sort of description appli In
nearly all departments the el es
were exceptionally well tilled, and
IL has been a good year en the faro)
the animate anti artirh•m edrown`were
of superior quality.
There were a large number of en-
tries in the horse chases. and the ex-
hibit war prubal•ly the best ever seen
at Dungannon. The trhowing of
cattle was large and of excellent qual-
ity. The breeders of sheep *ad hogs
alma held up their end of tMesht,w
with many good entries. The ehow.
ing of poultry was light, verba``im tae -
cause the acromnuelation provided to
it was not of the hest.
The displays in tee main hall were
exceptionally gated. Ap(oles were •
little scarce, but they were of extra
goal , quality. Some magnitteeut
roots end vegetables were shown, and
the grain samples were of excellent
quality. The ladies outdid thenlsJives
in theirdepartweuts. The display ut
doulestie manufactures, said a titan
who has attended ter Dungannon
show for s great many year. was the
best ever seen there. The laded
fancy -work department was well tilled
and the competition for the prizes
wag keen.
There was plenty of music for the
day. The county town's crack musi-
cal organization - the Xird Regiment
band -was 1111 band with a generous
progrttn' of choice selections, and the
Luckoow pipers' band. in Highland
costume. delighted the crowd with
Its stirring music.
The speeding eente'wtarr ' lr of
the big attractions of the day, and J
they keppthe crowd interrrted until t
the last h�� was rum +\t elate hour in b
the afternoon. The results were as
follows :
THE SIGNAL : UODICRICH. ONTARIO
"We Want Them!"
" The biscuits which please us must be brown
and crisp and firm) and dainty, with a well -raised,
evenly -baked crust.
" Mother says such buns require a steel oven, scien-
tifically constructed, uniformly heated, perfectly ventilated
-'PANDORA' OVEN EXACTLY."
CF -When you see a "Pandora" Range the sale Is made.
MCC1aryIs
tenant it oreets Mantreet-Vmralpee. Vanesinir71M. ia, 1LS., l lleltllten. C.Ig..>
THE HOWELL HA1DWARE CO.
4
ONO .■.....■�..■■.■ EM, •..��.,....,r■.;,,�, fis •
SOME11 J. H. COLBO-RNE
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
which �11e4II1 blg �nvin¢ Inmunev.=-Iae�dueef��u., ,.0
which Rlcrttl L Saving In money. -sed Carefully all
DRESS (i000S
'ren pied...* of 'rwewl trews
goods, all wool, cheeks i1111I
stripes, good Iyyeah stock*, :ts
to 41) invites wide, :i1M, wow• nod
till echoice
your ? c
4hoicr JJ
Twenty to twenty -live yards to
a piree. 'rhir is a mere chance.
CORSETS
[I.l' st wake is what we
carry. 35c to jt.so, drab and
white, eye, v pair. guartlteed
Always Loy 1) A if you
went the
Standard Patterns,
have to say this week.
FURS
our uct__r'.ru._st►akk--au
beer now and a nice cut they
a,r, 'very phew new chi..
1'tll and our values are right
cheap.
FI,_ ANIN F.1_I i T'rl:s
.\ Ili.( 1+111;,• ill +11'1pv-.
light' and ILD k. whit... blur
an.1 p i o k, 6c 15c
pl It'1'w t
HOSIERY
Cashmere lull all wont in
three .(doles. Ask to .e,•
,ter owe town male : tlicy 1111•
Y• rH 1 1.1111e this y.•m 1'.
we
COATS
140 Luer 111111 see our Vitals.
\\'i• 1111v1• In•V.•r *hewn such
values
it., we are showing
this s*Saba• locale and semi
lilting. in black, blur, green
:ti l b11own.
SHORT COATS
swell lot of short (4,41,..
Ss oo to $10 oo, all black
beaver and kersey cloth, we
got them s, tot $3.50
one price it just
- fur rl"ire.
1=a'.hion Books and Designer
for t:'shion sheet.
)01111.1). lrndrrwl ,u t1... a ,er,I! f pre..deii
of 11)i•..o,•irly for Ihr pa.l eleNen year;. , Dur
1111[ thew years you have hewn nutiring in ))u,
rt.: to make• the fe.r a .Ileoee. You haie
.Iwr.ri urith,•r blue nor apergy in bringing the
(.111 u. 1110 high .Ialutald 11 hu 110w attained
lehatullt t& -,e swiss -sauna be attribee.,►
seely n, our araluu. work.
a ,.light token of Dor appreciation wr a.k
7111 0 accept then murk. chair. May you he
dna tare to enjoy ell ,on.forir and may
Your a ort.. in connection with our .ot'iety.111
the funk(„ 1W.n,wnet wllh abundant muco...
'•1.(11.•.1, I Ie•h.,lf of o.Iely.
Jr, \l u.wc.al. Vitie 1•renidene
ItUnt. V• 1. w*is..eeru(.lry.
The preset tun was greeted with
itpplause• from he audience, and Mr.
ttailir hrirHy: a teased his apppr•ecia•
tion of the honor ,air him. in doiug
se he modestly di •)aimed credit tor
e success which the exhibition had
h under his presidency. One man
cru not make a Duress or the fele
be I always had hehiud_- airu -a
united, y-aiuotaking and ' energetic
Isar.. of ' ir•ectors. He had spent
many please t days working in the
int.•reatr of tit fair, and he hope.) for
its a ill greater aI 'eras in the fume.
N
Thr receipts of the n'0 day'
over $71ml, -
1'. Fall. of 4' . -fid
starter for the .pending con • 'la
filled the position in tlrst-ra st
it isn't the easiest job in the try.
keep track of a field of ink hot .es.
Moving pictures were shown i
side show on the grnttnds, and tot
were tied os_ tbree, "barkers"- do
busine*a with "jewellery.' and 01
gads.
I'hia was \Villiant Haslie's ..leve
•ear as luesident o1 Dungannon 1
. al. Roberto has stopped keep
rack of the number ut years he 1
eid the remit iutt of treasurer.
Secretary Mcllwain says the• uu
ser of entries this year was the la
a
Jaeoh 14..sl. 1lasid 1'rou.•, Thos. wain; marigold wurtzels, \V. 11. Me-
\V.nille - Crackrn It. Mcllwain : golden tan-
kard atyrtrrla 1l-. 11 1
1►nrhant, Purebred -- Mild. 1101 = hirklettric.k' wurties, _u.uu.- _ _ . ____ - ___ ___.
...run'. �.p�,,�.
•1us.•-�. Ale,,__. V - k -. ,lA . ,....f t.. --W. • H,.
.ini t wo-veer-old heifer. Ride[ (il.•n Me.('rac r0. R. .\kiteaun : Swede
1st and 2nd : one-year • Id bride ,fin', turning, iV• H. %I,('rdeken, C.
Mallungh.Thos. t'ongram: bride calf. l\'.Tevlor:'greyotnue 1urnila., 1'. \V.
Ja.. Kirkpatrick tat and :hid:'hull Taylor : long orange remote, AV_ 11.1 a1t
Cattle. Tilden
cal ken,
1
for November. •
CAMERON & MOORE
THE DEPARTMENT STORE
.1eIf, 1t. (,ileo, T. Congram : gel Me `racket, as. Kelley : white Bel -
hall, Jas. Kirkpatrick ; herd, K t eu, gian carrots R 3r Ilw i1 , 1'r . C
a n 1 .• 411-
Jer.ev Mitch cow, Win. ''hon' „IL roll : carrots, intermediate white,
Thos. Bisbee, 2nd and :3rd : two -v -,r. Jas. - Kirkpatrick, 1l. Ale!! wain :
old heifer, Thor. Diaher ort and 2n,( eat h• h u r n carrots. (1. (Jut mil,
Polled, 'Angus. Thoroughbred - W. 11. MrCraeken : onions. W.
Milch cow. Jo.. Mallough ; two-year H. alrt'ra,ken. D. PI•tmee : tolilatn/•r,
old heifer, J. Mallungh : heifer cal \\". h:. Uurnin.. A. \V: Alton ;
of I1 ei, Jos. i dough. .oro. 'Phos. Dialler : pumpkin. A.
llrade Cattle Alike mow, H. Rig. Kirk. %V. H. Me('i.urken : wind....•
Rine 1V. E. Duman : two -year -bud ...plash, A. R'. Alton :summer squash.
year•old heifer. ,Joe. Mallouoh. R. 'elm's. Jas. Kirkpatci-k. Misr lir
eiter. H- (:len. Jos. llallongh : one- 4; \lurris• Tho., Dish.•r : water -
(lien : steer calf. T. (ongraen ; heifer Ayden : early rose potatnw, Jas.
malt, Tho.. bibs.., T. C.b ram: fated K rkpatnck. H. McIls+ain: Irish cub -
ox or steer, W. E. ilurniu, Jos. Mal. 111 r pot aces, Jas. Kirkpatrick. It.
lough : fatted cow or heifer. W. E. Mc (wain: Dakota red p"tatoete, \V.
Durnin 1st and 2nd : two•ye•f-old E. `urnin : rose. rt the north potato....
at+er. \V. E. Durnin ; 'oo:••year•old It. Icllwain: eelrry. \V, H. Mc-
wrrr steer. \V. R. Durnin. H. tarn. (:elle .•n ; citron, .1. W.' Alton. ,las,
Allot parsnip.. W. H. McCracken,
as Sheep. .las. •ickley; rolleetinn gudrn 'age.
acid Leicester-Sheaeliug rain, 1t. (ilei : table.. W. H. McCracken.
Ise aged ewe. It: Glen ; shearlingewe. Judo.--Jalurw C'urewn,
to R Glen ort and 2nd ewe lanais H. yW� and Flowers. -
tllen 1st and • nd ; rani lamb. It. Glen
ere Oxford Downs Shearlieg 111111, A. tough, It. ltcltwain : bwlduiin., Jus,
ing lls•rt : aged ewe, A. McNeil • .hear- 11al[uugh, .1. \V. Salkeld : king tot
her lin• ewe. A. Culbert l.t and 'end : Tompkins (runts. .1. Kirkpatrick. it.
ewe nib, A. Culbert 14 and 21id : Mrllwnin : Mein sal ret. Miss Sym.
nth 141111 Int Is A. 1plll.ert 1st and 2nd. iugton, Mrs. . H. Johnston ; Canada
air, Shro or 're Aged rani. Geo. Glen, red. • Jaw. Al en. A. \V. Alton:: On•
ing .Rohn MaelI• odd : .hgnrling rant. lieu. 1:u -i". ,1. V. Salkeld. D. Piolee :
tall (den, Rohn 1 golden rns'.rl, .1. W. Salkeld. Jus.
.Rohn Mardona , (' (I 'Mattnugtt ; .pit .•nl•ur •. lh•nef - Mot- •
le- ling ewe. peso. G els. Joe. Mall" •11 : Wagner. Those
rg- ewe lamb, lie", G Risher, .1. W. S:,lk••ll : 1'allawa ter
n 1.t and 201. \Vine apples -t Spies Jo. Mel-
- Farmers' Trot or Pact.
Sadie Dunbar (F. Dunbar. Nile) 1'1
Dolly Rooker (D. Stroud, Luck -
now) \ 2 .2
Duster J. (Andrew 1'oung,,Car-
low) ..... :3 1
Ooss to AIL
Whiting (W. (lazier. thin- _ 1 1 1
master JrI. (T. Murdock,
enoall) ......... . 2 2
Dao R. Thompson, Brussels) .:4 ; :t
Dais B. ID ), Proust, Gal•rich
township) , 4 4 dr.
\ 2:4o Trot or Pace
hnny Moonlight 'Jas. Iteyn-
Ids, Cli tont 1 .1 1 1
et' YtF.trtruQ: -- -
now), H 1 ti ti
Bats {Met/imald k
Bou. JA) :4 2 2 2
bar 1P. Dunbar,
2. 4.3 5
s
Lu
Vera
Konig
Sadie
Nile)
Ham Clime (Deo. endeavors
Meaferth . ; tt 3 :t
Daisy 13. (Z. P Ise, ed. -rich
township -.. 4 :, 4 4
Judger -P. Fa i(l erich : John
Purvis, Holyrood. ,
L'nfortunately the .lay did nut pass
without accident. While the homers'
trot was Luing run Andrew Young's
horse Mnmhlei and Mer Puling was
thrown out and fell bra sly- on the
track. He was found to ell lned
and was remove) to a grit• to h use
m the wilt tut medical atte da e.
Later in the afternoon a semi
wale kno ked down by a horse d.
by a young woman. The buggy -.
over him, but his injuries, lurk
were not very serious.
The Concert.
The concert un Thursday evening
was, as usual, a re•y tto•pular event.
- ♦ few -minute.. *ft'*- the doors war•
opened every seat wee occupied, and
before long there ala. alit even stand-
ing I-"om left. IC look ae if the
directors of the' lijhitiun *.(hate to
and some way of providing 1"hcrl',tsetl
accommldatiun for the ennunY iron.
cert.. for the saute thing happens year
after year. The hill of fare presented
was exceptionally, goal, the perfo•o-
era including .1. 1. Cameron. the well-
known c ellen ,f Toronto : Vero ie
L. Hewer, baritone. emu the Minoru -
Nelson Adair an.l Thomas Selby, ls,s
singers, of London; Mrs, Tempers
soprano 0,1"1141, of Kincardine, ,und
the pipers' land from Luck how. al J.
Templin is a siege of rare sweet was
of iuicr and t•han11 of style. Mr.
Hewer ha. a rich and full baritone of
splendid moments. and dist inciIMAM ,f
enunciation. and the young perform-
ers, Masters Adair`reel Selly, err
taint made A hit in all their numbers.
Mr. Cameron is no stranger to Dine
gennon audiences. He is an enter-
tainer mf the first rank and always.
pleases. The pipers• hand lent variety
to the program with their music and
looting, both Scotch and Irish. A.
Roy Adatus, of (ialerich, aclerl es the
areonlpaniet of the evening in his
usual artimtic cotyle.
Presentation to President Bailee.
A very pleasant feature of the even-
ing's proeeedinge was a presentation
by the directors to President. Bailie in
recognition of him Iong.ennttnued and
zealous services in behalf of the exhib-
ition. The honors were done on be
half of the directors h Vice-president
James Malloiigh and by
Robert
Mcllwain. Mr. Mallough pm/tenting
Mr. Bailie with a hendrtune morris
chair and Mr. Mello win reading the
following adds ,,a :
Deoest em, oe•t. Mth, 1:11w.
Mao Wm./1111.t1. -
Uungwnna,.
ant. -The directors and fie-nd. of the ftso-
eaneen Agricultural Ponta' y do hereto, deeire
(a enema (bele &pproclenna of the aerate/.
r
.lames Malluugh. s ice -preside)
James Ilatdeo, secon,l vice -preside"
R, Mcllwain. .ecretary ; J. M. H
erte. treasurer : John McLean, T.
Rntnin. Stephen Medd. ,lao•ob 14
Isaac Ilethrringtrm. T. NIottiers, .1
Clrisbuhty John Ihlstow. \Vol, \Va
at the fairhea ever had.
The officers and directors mf the f
Id. year are : \Vita. Iteili.•. preeiden
it,: ...beep. It. ([len, John d cranberry pip�,iu..1. \V. Salkeld, Joe.
It: fat sheep, any breed, John Malleeglt: i.Ii euis;, A. W. Altura.
oh- all. A. ,lcNeit., 1a.: Attn't 111x1[11 apple, Ttn,a.
E. Judge- ,Jas. Snell, tr.. Clinton. Higher, Joe.' 111111 ugl : lout named
lie
v arieti ,. J. \V`_ kej(1.. .11),_ _Mal- 4
a.. 1 uofi
uetlonald : 1 ewe,
reo: (den shear-
. John Maesloneht
, John Macdon-
art pen of
c un,tld ;
Macd,.n-
aid ; rant lauds, John Jae. Alton. J. W. Salkeld ; mew.
air Glen. D. ''rouse, 11. Morris ; Rhode 1.1.[1111
; Swet•p.loke prize for gfeening,Jas. Alton. J. W. Salkeld
Talk about getting busy : Well, it was up to us last week, parti(ru-
larly towards the last. Every department had its heavy share of
patronage, especially the basement and the second Hoot-.
Our
Millinery
Department
was t ti 1y swamped with .,rt1.• -., and
many motels di.app•'•arssl %eon th.•
show t•oour.,''O11r staff of workets i.
kept bnsy early and late to keep up
with the rush. Aim, her one like thou
of last week and we will be for•red It.
double,urst/M. Anyone vi.i1ing 1
depme'nlent et the opening and ' isit •
ing it today will ..•.• that tit.• emit,
tock shown at the opening, with two
or three exception., hit. .liwspls.ar.•,I,
and now new meet" are taking it..
place. A. i..•(,r.•, you 'win. a1.1.• Co
ire Iall Lbrough the issoeh .•f quiet
'leganee and style which is `a strong
c racti•ri.ti,- of the -.ream's fseb mns,
ani which has 'deo moiled 1.. this
hint • nent great success.
ion. directors c1ir, T. E. ('ase. T.
Allen, anditora.
The milt.*' hitching contest age
afforded an exciting coulpetitit,
There wee two entries --Mia 13Ia1
of Mafekiug. and Miss Proust,
(hslerich township -- and they were ! , boar, littered in tlMmt lar Anon' H ittn t n Jots. elellongL, 1.
hunter P 111 n ll..oh..lm nppin. J. _
_ Berkshire Aged lar. Jas. Alton ,- hell A q.I..-•Itihnton pippin. 1'. \V. 1
i. sow. .146. Alton cal and god ; hoar. s'lor, �a4.• H••th.•rin Inn :2l.m
1 littered in 1ttt4, .1a., o nn r
Altod, 1st .1[111 pip n, Jo.. Unllourh. .las. Kirk• �
in 2nd : sew, littered in itMki, .IgA Alton posti.* : we -filthy. A. Culbert. A. VV.
Alton.: now tipple, .10.. All.,n.
Yorkshire -Aged floor. ,lag. Alton, MnHoigh • \Voll.• River, A. full*•r1 :
of Iso awl 2'11 l sow, Jas. Alton 1st il�id' duches., 1.....?J;lllosigJy,._ Ja+. Alton i
211' , . , i ).il, . _
1st and 2nd : sow. !Weasel in Itch, ,las. IHetlieret,ton
-1-
Sattlyd y of Oak week and 11p to
M'efday of n4,XI. tee ore giving you
ss one chosen speeisln in our Dress
1onde and-CeUliing 'Dees' Inlents,
welt on les main
1.t and 2nd
both adepts in the handling•
fI.. Moa H4ai-ego4--tire hn.ol-a. ter_
[lest and st arty(' around the track
with a gem! lead. Mian Proust gained
on the half -wile •tretcl sod when she
got around to the judge. et end again
•he unhitchel her hose like a whirl-
wind ; but Slims Blake had ton big it
lead to orere,utr and took the fist
prize.
THE PRIZE LIST.
Hass,
Alt lwLaad '2nd.
Tamworth- - Age.l lswu . John M i'- 1
dunald : mow, .John Mu•dnn;dd ; hoar.
hurled in 111(14, John Macdonald. Ist,
and 2nd: row. littered in llsee.1"hn
Male!, wield. 1st and 2nd.
,lodge --M. 1...ckhart, Auldrn.
Fowl.
Leghorn, white. Mrs. Ilowrie : 1.
horn. brown. Mrs. How 1 ie : plymon
1"rk. barred, .la.. Kiekley' : uunnrt•:
bhtrk, 11as. Hoe tie. Jas. Kickle
Neck Spanish, Mrs. Hee vie, 1-t at,
2nd : hautbur e, els. Monet.. t mien
toile. ,lam. Mickley : bantams, J
Kiekley ; g.es,•, ,lw. Alton ;.turkey
.las. Alton : pair, ducks, Rus. Kieaale
.tae. Kirkpatrick.
.luutge .11. A. Greer, l.ucknnw-.
Grain.
Fall wheat, white. ,Rohn Ileliaruli
J. W. Salkehl : -1x11 wneat, red.- ,I
Alun. .1. Mcl)iarmid : goose whim
A. \V. Alton. ,la.. Aloe, : .ix-r•o
barley. J. Melharuid, A. \\ . Alton
oats, white, .1. 1leDial I J ir. A
ton ; peas, mmsll, .1. McDiariieid
peal, large. Jas. Alt on, A. W. Alton :
timothy meed. Jos. Alun. .t. McRial-
mid : flax seal, .1. •3••111,11111(1, :las.
Alton : beads. A. \V. Alton. D.
['rouse ; spelt', .1. W. Salkeld, ,1. a1r•-
Diarlllid : coria. white, .1_ Mettiarieeiel
lar. Kirkpatrick ; coal. }.•Ilnw. .
M. Dia, ,aid, Trow. Dunce....: • rnmiln
corn. ,atm. Kirkpatrick. W. 11. Mt
4'racken ; hest and largest colleetie.
of groin grown 1.- exhibitor. in Ash
field. Colborne ,,i 1%aw:u„sit,
Allen. A. 'W. Alton.
.Judge --,las. Johnsto,. Anlen-p. -
Dairy.
Ten )rounds halter•, in rolls, Aims
Hamilton, Mites forme. .13.. Kirkpnt
rick : fit a pounds table butter, Henry
Morris. Jae. Alton. Mrs. S. 11. John -
Atoll ; twenty pounds packed butter,
salted to keep, Ileo..* Morrie. Miss
Hamilton, .14.. Kikpa1tiek: Hokin of 1
parked butte!, A. 1V,' Alton, W. E. 1
)urnin.
Judge. --I4. .1. Crawford, Dungan
from ; J. \\reckon,, Dungannon.
Domestic Miinnfacturer.
GENUINE SPECIAL IN OUR
Dress Goods
Heavy 1)I aught- -Brood uune, .IoLu
1l•Diarinill, 1:t rd 'Mu1rs, 111lii i. 11, -
\\dlinney: Iwo -year-old gelding, \Von.
1'nyl,r t one-yeae•utd gelding, .Ir.r.
1iayde,' Peal of limes, John M,•Lenn,
hied Murlll, It• McWhinney; lean: in
molest, ,l.•,. lens' er, ,lam. 1laydrn. .1.
MmDlar•r111 i : hest _ female. J. )lelhan-
1.1.1.
Agoirululral -11..11•.11 mare. J, 114•
iintmid, Monter'raylor, .II•. ''sate
w" -year -oho filly, 11'.'Taylor•, John Me-
. an. Saud. Sberwasl : Lwu-V,at
gelding. Ian.: Ifat•Iwa,r, S. Te -I lor,
V. Taybir; one -year-old filly, (leo
len lag. 19arbe)u►•, W. Taylor: imle-
eat -o d gelding, J. H. Pentland. .1aA.
melee! , -U. %\!. Taster: foal of 11184,
Sloth.
cam in ti
Shields, R.
oho M.
General P
larue.s, Sputa
1. Pentland ; t.
Hart lel 1, Ales.
,las. Forster, J. Phillips :
aoreg, .lass. Foreter, harry
MclS,ugalL: lest female,
po.e Mingle home in
Taylor. W. Terror. J.
ut in harness. David
utsiop, Peter \\'at -
sur.
Nsce •pstakc psi -r
three Ilea%y • la..ses,
gelding. John Mclean.
Jedge- \V. ,1. Dickson
14041- [[1Dent uta[•.
two. -yens• -old 1111), A. Y.e1
hart : 1 wo-stat•-old gel
['Dung, .1as. Kirkpatrick : o
.:d telly. \V. R. Farrier, M.
in any of the
beet mare 110
1V'illlon,
. M. lire k-
ing.
tey-t
% side ;
•-ceau•-old .(..lion.(. '''hue. \\ owls ;
single horse in iia tIi ws, W. F. Yt tire
A. It. Andel -tem : pair matched ho ••s
in herrn,•,., H. Irwin ; Total of los
Jacob Reid. Thos. %V.ode : beat ie\
male, A. Young.
Carriage --- Itrood Deere. Thouut.
Wowed.. Richard Johnston : twe-year,
old filly. K. Mcthnigall ; 1w•mvrar-old
gelding, Jan, Kirkpatrick, Jas. thls-
01111 ; one -year-old fitly. W. It. Fat-
er, Thos. `Vials ; un --year-old geld -
Ig, David Pomo. ; single hoir•e in
maims, Fitr.rinimunn k Twitchell.
lank Colwell ; pair mat'itel hoaxes
Mimeos, h'itzsimmons k 'I'wit,hell.
'. K. (;anmplw•Ii coal of MIN. David
rouse, Thus, \Vood. ; Met female,
Mc►)onoall : blest gentleman's ort•
Prank Colwell ; lady drives., alio.
urnin. [hinge nuon, alis Hot tertem n,
,eknow.
as...1d colt
'tau tr ow,te11,41 ,'luriagei --Alex.
'rung, Carlow.
Judge. - •''hum. timothy, (iodet•ich ;
Mcumair, Cliutnu : M. J. l')l,i,
selerich. '
Lieber' hitching contest- -Mins Blake.
afeking ; Mb'. Pruure, Gldcrich
woeblp
It
tl
11
h
h'
in
it
Ht
1)
r.
,u
1"
D.
G.
a1
to
3
.4.
It
a^• is Uric Acid in the blood.
y • . Unhealthy kidneys are the
1'1 cause ut the acid' being
g- there. If the kidneys acted
a . as they shouhi they would
strain the Uric Acid aol
s of the system and rheuma-
tism wouldn't occur. Rheu-
matism is a Kidney Die.
ease. Dodds Kidney Pills _
el have made a great part of
ac their reputativa curing
Rheumatism. So get at
t • the rause of those fearful
w' shooting pair's and sti1.
I? ( aching joints. There la
but censure way -
,t uu.iu.k•.!
heumahs
Department
• THIS WEEK
m A new shipment of Ifroadt•J'4b..frnm the
last ulen.lfactlarer in Europe. The. •'Intl, is int
•� inehee wide. of finest nanny wand, - finish.
Moe ositis. Nes. S. 11. Johnston
hotne-teatle Wm. 8. II. John -
Mime Teeeie breaney, C. NV. Taylor :
Win Lyons. Miss illoirriet Hayden,
Miss Tersie,Dreeney ; suede pee.
serves, Mrp. Morris. Nrh. A. Kirk.
Judge Nina .1. t. lirlfast.
Vegetables and nate. •
Any variety potoi(411, C. 1V, Tnylot ,
hage. W. II SleCrto krn, Jac Alton
8,1If rolls Nired -Th. Pops - feeding, W. H. Meeracten. R. Melt
Dodd's
Kidney
•
NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR
Fur and Mantle
Department
SECOND FLOOR,
. We can ahou yarn) many Mantle.- for rtyle,
retrinen i. indisputable. '•
Rich, Reliable Furs from one 'reminds',
mind maim-
ottr pH...* are iinnferet le.
Heatherbloom Petticoats
FIRST
FL.00R
take', the plater for whored every purpose.
heat herbbnitu is unequalled. Mee intr iltapla of
black, boot green, nevy,
TW EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES IN OUR
Men's Odd Suits
to Clear at
All woel Tweeds, glottd And
new dark 'diadem of 10104. Single and
him/sled coats, sizes 31i te 4 1. Here is a splen-
did chance for many men. \e. ice this C
CLOTHING SECTION
An Odd Line of Men's Trousers
double • ,311-‘‘.,“1 Tweeds, nice shade ..1 (lurk Oxford
to Clear at 98e
oil -the
when t hey C0144111. Den't them t his e eek
gtey, good values, aim. :C2 to 44, Anether rare
GOOD NEWS FOR_ CO.L.LI_WEATHER 44- Mete.- Overtsnsts-of Mark
Denver anti el.•Itorei rnised "teams.
to II
Italinii cloth lining. Seek me further: see and buy them. Mises. 34 $6.00 $15 00
1 he MOti powolui Le a!er in lie world is lam-llok. and we offer you a free
trial box. Zarn-Buk combines the know:edge of the ancients with the science
of the moderns. I he chprieteers, gladiators, and wrestlers of ancient Greece
seldom emerged from their contests without some gaping wound or s .
bruise, and to •noint th•ir injuries with secret balms was part of the day's progr•m. in Zism-Buk you
have th• modern reprmeentativis of thole •ncierit heelers. Ordinary ointments contain moltly re icid •ni-
m•I fat or poisonous mineral •ubstances. Leave th• lid off these ointm•nts for • few days and note
the moult. Z•rn-Bule• en the contrary. i• •bsollutsly free from any trace of animal fat or mineral poison.
It i• made from purilly herbal essences, is so concentrated and purified that it is suitable for th• delicate
Wet of children, •nd yet so powerful as tit be squill to the most stubborn sore. ulcer, or chronic wound.
Zarn-Buk never anis rancid. It &ways keeps clean, fresh, •nd sweet.
tuft's own herbal hetilar. with whicn to rub.
Nature h•iii given man th• inatinct to rub • place that hurts. She has tilso given him Zam-Buk. N
Apply Zam-Buk to • sore, a cut, 5 scratch, • poisoned wound, • patch of ecternit. •nd at onc• th•
healing process begins. It Prevents suppuration. blood poisoning, etc. It dr•ws out inflammation. ends
pain •nd smartino, end heists. The best test is • personal test. Rend in
for • free hoe and let Zam-Buk prove its own eine. See coupon below.
POISONED WOUND
COMPLETELY HEALED !
atratfore. wrIt.., "While teething •t,nut in 1,4,1.
fe•t 1 trod on w P.M) nail, tante!, penetritt•d f••
flesh deeply. len, Ins en way wound. bathed this
rota 11•• On a •4..1.isor enndftInn. very morn Ir
fletne4 1,4 swollen end 1 suffered lieut.,. pain 1
nor (not nn th. ground. 1 feared nnlensIsa
raw els doir• f 'offered Int•rfee pain Just Al thly
after melon It s fair Ais• My yr la Iv ohd•,
fel helm."
Mk heel. Poem rryernn, plan •r•ptinn•
rote burn% iteelda end All 'kin Infotta.
and asofsser. of au mores and Arul -
ewe. for lane. or front Zantillak en.
Torino& ter rite.
TRY IT AT
OUR COST
Fiend this coupon. the name of
thI• paper. and rt ono rent litiartip
tto pay return postage) to Zarn
Buk Co., Toronto. and you will
meagre • dainty maniple box.