HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-10-10, Page 6?iiv*saAT. OCroagtt 10. 1012
DUNGANNON
PRIZE UST.
Following iy the lira se -winners
st the D.iupt►unon full air, held last
Meet ,
HORt8S8.
meat'Y Dahlman.
Brood mare, John Webster, Jas Bar -
boar. Gordon Young ; foal of 1912,
knitter Culbert, Joe. Mallough, John
ebeter; two-year-ol1811y, W. WM-
ems, Gordon Young ; two-year-old
lidding. R. Johnston, Jas. Barbour ;
Ibtee-yearold fitly. Wes. Taylor; one-
year -old gelding, Wm. Taylor; tram
• W. MaeKenaie, Jas. Forster Said son
Ikd • i.e.t female. John Webster.
AORUC U LTURAL.
Mood mare, W. Tailor, R. Olen. R
Johnston: fowl of 1912. Wm. Rivers,
W. Taylor, R. Joho.toi: two-year
Ally. Bordon Young, R. Ryan, W.
Taylor ; two-year-old gelding. Jas.
Barbour . one) ear -old gelding. R.
Ryas., Ernest Blake. Jae. Barbour ;
team. Jas. Forster let and and. Thor.
McLean 3rd ; best female. Gordon
Young.
og1ea*tAL PVRPOtlg.
Brood mare, W. R. Ferrier, Scott
11eor-end and 3rd ; foal of 1912. Wte,
Taylor, Jan. Barbour; two-year-old
gelding. W. R Ferrier, Alcott Haw. ;
pair snatched horses, Wellington
Henderson, Wm. Shields Mad and
Jird; gest female, %Vellington Hender-
son.
RWKt,IALti.
Best foal in claves 1 and 2, Artbur
Culbert.
Bert snare or gelding in any of the
three heavy classes, Wm. llc1enzie.
Judge -W. J. Dickson, Weltoc.
ROAD.
Brood marc, Scott Bros. ; foal of
1012, Soot Bros.. W. R. Ferrier ; two.
year-old filly, bcott Woe. ;one -year-old
Ally, Holt. Webster, Scott Broa.;
single horse, Robt. Webster, A. Mill -
sou ; pair matched horses, Stott Bros.,
Riche. Johnston ; best female, Robt.
Webster.
e.. NRl a tee .
Two-year-old gelding, Scott Brew. ;
one -year-old gelding. Scott Bra, ;
slug a bosae,Itobt. G. Taylor, Wel-
lington Henderson ; pair matched
horses, Jaont Reed, 0. Girvia ; lady
driver, A. Kinston. Robt. Webster.
Judge -D. McCurvie, Clinton.
CATTLE
DU lid Ay - PV RED RIM.
Milch cow, Joe, Mallough, John
Webster, Robt. Glen ; two-year-old
heifer, John Webster. Jo.. Mallnugh ;
one -year-old heifer, John Webster. .mos.
Mallough ; bailer calf. Jos. Mallough,
Jobe Webster ; bull calf, Robt. Olen,
H. Johnston ; aged bull, John Weir.
%ter, Jos. Mallough; herd. Joe. Mal -
lough.
.1 SRBYY,
Milch cow, W. Thompson I.t, 2nd
a ud 3i d ; heifer calf, Tbos, Disber.
POI.t.g1) diatoms-TUOROV0Nnalui. •
Milch Cow, Joe. Mallough 1st and
End ; calf, John McLean.
°RADE: (:A'rrLK.
Mdcb cow, John Webster, Thos.
McLean, John Webster ; two-year-old
boiler. John Webster. R. Ryan, T.
Dasher; pee -year-old heifer, Thos. Mc-
Lean, John tVeh.ter ; **leer calf, Jas,
Barbour, Jo... Mallough ; heifer cat,
Rob. 'ileo, W. E. [Junin ; fated ex
or steer, Joe. *enough, W. E. Derain •
totted cow or heifer, Robt. Glee, John
Webster; two-year-old steer, Joe**
Webster let and And, Geo. Glen Jird
one -)car -old steer, John Webster, R.
CHen.
Judge -Jas, Snell, Clinton.
8HKEP.
exicarTZR.
Aged ram, Rohr.. Glen ; sheaaling
ren). Wilson Ole, Wesley Farber;
aged ewe, R. Glen i.t and 2nd ; {Vbeer-
ling ewe, R. Glen i.t and •Lod ; ewe
lamb. R. Glen, Wilson Oke; ram
Jami., R. Olen, Wesley Fisher.
OXFORD DO W r4R.
Aged ram, D. Rrriogtor., D. S. Kr-
riugton; aged ewe, Wesley Fisher, It.
Erriuittoo ; sbeasliog ewe, D. S. Ke.
ringlon 1st and And ; ewe limb, D. Ke-
rington, Wesley Fisher ; ram lamb,
Wesley Fisher.
RRR(,I'ell1 K.
Aged ram, Oeo, Glen ; aged ewe,
(leo. leen ; sbearting ewe, Geo. Oleo ;
rain lamb, (:aro. Glee.
w. 8alkaltj t Ben Davis. Jas. Alta.,
A. Ottlbrtu We're J. W. Sallie&,
Jas. Altos ; Fallawater, J. W. Salkeld.
Wilson Oke ; ruasett, D. 8. Krv(ogtos.
W. R. Ferrier ; cranberry ptyp(a, J.
W. Ifatkeld. Wilson Oke ; Pilosis,
Jas, Alto•, J. W. Salkeld: Maas
apple, D. to 6rrinpgterm, A. Culbert ;
four named varieties, Kroe.t Blake,
Wilson Okr.
.ALL APPLICR.
Wolf Rimer. A. Culbert ; riheton
pippin. I). 8. Errington, 1. Hetberioe
too ; 20 -ounce pippin. Warn Oke ;
wealthy, R. Mollwain, A. Culbert
.now apple, R. Ryau. D. b.
ton ; Duchess, D. 8. Krringto., J, W.
Salkeld; Holland pippin, las. Alton;
Blenbelm pippin.Jr. Alton; orab
apple, D. 8. Lrrrimtoo, Rebs. T rrfor ;
three named varieties, Wilson Oke, J.
W. Salkeld.
PRAttA ET('.
Four named varieties of pears, J. W.
Salkeld, Wilson Ole; five Bartlett
wean, R. Winner, J. W. Salkeld;
fire iPlemisb beauty pears, J. W. 8allt-
eld, 1). MCPbee; three Beaune Ohne
geon, R. Mollwain, Miss T. Deer
two named varieties of plums, R. Mo
-
'twain ; one panted variety of plum,
R. Mcilwald, Robt. Taybi • oolkectiap
grapes. J. W. Salkeld Robt, Olen ;
plate quinces, R. McIlwaln, Thos,
Duper ; ooUection garden flowers, cut.
Andrew Kirk. Mrs. McCarron.
Judie -D. F. Hamlink Ooderieh.
GRAIN.
Fail wheat, white, John W. l3alkeld,
W. R. Ferrier; goose wheat, W. R.
Farrier, Jame* Alton: siz•row barky,
Jame* Alton; two -row barky, W. B.
Derain: oats, white, W. E. Derain:
James Alton; oats. black, Jas. Alton;
peas. antalt, W. R. Farrier, Richard
Myra: pees. large. Jas. Alton; timotby
seed, Jas. Alton; flax seed, Jas. Alton;
peck of heaps, Jas. Alton, W. R. Far-
rier; *pelts. Richard Ryan; six ears of
corn, white, D. McPhee, Thomas
Dither: corn, yellow, Thoma. Dishes
collection of grain, James Alton; half;
bushel oats and sheaf, James Alton.
Judge -James Johnston.
DAIRY.
Tea pounds butter, Mn. 8. H. John-
ston, James Alton; Ave Pounds butter,
Mrs. 8. H. Johnston, James Alton;
20 pounds butter, Mrs. T. Hama►too,
Mrs. R Ryan, 8. Pentland; butter W.F. Durnin, Jas, Alton.
Judges -1. Waikom, J. R. McNab.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
White bread. Mrs. 8. H. Johnston,
I. Hamilton; brown bread, 8. H. John-
ston, T. Hamilton; pan of buns,
Mrs. T. H. Johnston Mrs, A. McCar-
roll; pen biscuits, Mrs. A. McCarroll,
Andrew Kirk; layer cake, light, And-
rew Kirke, Mea, A. McCarron; do,
dark, Mn. A. Kirke; plate tarts. Mrs,
8. H. Johnston. Mrs. 1'. Hamilton;
tart pies. Mrs, 8.H. Johnston, A. Kirk;
boner in comb, Joeepb Mallough; jar
honer, Mrs. A. McCarroll, Joseph
Mallough; maple syrup, Mrs. 8. H.
Jobnato'), Jas. Alton; maple sugar,
T. E. Durnie; • collection of candy,
Mrs. McCarroll, Miss T. Dreany; col-
lection preserves, Mrs. Alex. McUar-
roll, A. Kirke: cream pus, S. H.
Jobostoo, Mrs. A. McCarron; apple
pies. Mrs. R. Ryan. 8. 11, Johnston;
10
ton;
pole of aflannel. blankets, 8. entlandAlJes.
Alton; bon blankets, Jas. Alton.
Judges -Mrs, J. Dtstow, Mee. C.
Oirvia,
VEGIITABLKt8 AND ROO'1 &
Peck potatoes, R. Mcllwain, 8. Pent•
land; cabbage, W. E. Durni), D. M.
Thompson; abort Mood beets, A. Cul-
bert, bear T. Dreany; long beets, Jas.
Alton, Mee. 8. Pentland: sugar beets,
R. Mellwale, Repeat Blake: mangold
wurtzel, Jas. Alton; golden tankard,
Ernest Blake; yellow intermediate, 3
Alton, J. W. Salkeld; Swede turnips,
Robt. Taylor, A. Culbert; graystone
turnips. A. Kirk, Ernest Blake:inter-
medlate carrots, white, R. McIlwair
Ernest Blake; early born carrots,
Miss T. Dressy. Rbhard Ryan; inter-
mediate table carrots, D. McPhee, A.
Culbert; peck onions, R. Mcllwalo,
Miss T. Dreamy: peek tomatoes, James
Alteon: garden corn, 1). McPhee, Thos.
Duber; pumpkin, A. Delbert; winter
squash, Jas. Alton, Thomas /limber
Irisb cobbler potatoes, R. Mcflwaln
A. Kirk; Rural New York potatoes, P.
Olen, A. Moflwain; celery, R. Glen.
cauliflower, Mr T. Dreary; citron, R.
Glen, Jas. Alton: parsnips, James Al-
ton, Mem. 8. Pentland; collection gar-
den vegetables, Mn. D. M. Thompson.
Judge -(Jen. Stewert,
LADIEte WORK,
ppeeoCCrochet in cotton, Mrs. D. M. 'nom-
Rapen of sheep. R. Glen, Wesley Idrs,'Mrs. Howrie; crochet in silk,
A Johnston. Mr* D. M. Thom-
Pieter ; fat @beep, any breed, It. Glen, peon; Mexican drawn work, Mn. A.
Judge -Walter Wilson. Luoknow. Johnstnn, Mn. Hower: fancy wool
1'1014. mitts. Mrs. A. Johnston, lamest Blake:
fancy apron, Mrs. 8.11. Johnston, Mrs.
A. Johnston; bonito') lace, Mrs, D.
M. Tbompeop, Mrs. A. Jobneton;
Roman end). on Mien, Mrs- Howrie,
Mrs. D. M. Thompson; point lace,
Mrs, .D M. Thompson, Mra.A. John-
ston; elesmbetr slippers, Mir T. Dreamy,
are As Jaasdmuslin.on; etab. oe muslin.
Mrs. Howrie, Mrs, A. Johnston;
crochet table mats, Mn, A. Johnston,
Mn. Howriel cotton quilt, P. H.
Jobnston, Mr.. D. M. Thomptos:
wool quilt, 8. H. Johanna; i11k quilt,
A. H. J.•hnaton. D. M. Tboespson;
penrwool
socks. D. M. Thosep.oe, 8.
tlan
pair wool 'blacklegs, D. Al.
Thome°,.; pair wool mitts, S. Prot
land; ismer, le silk on rotten, Mn. A.
Jnbnet.nn, D, le Thosoppesrrnea• emb. in
silk oe lies., Mrs. A. Johrstoa. Mr@,
Howrie; tee rev, Mrs. A. Johnston,
Mn. D. M. Thompson; *bawl sacbet,
Mrs. A. Jobbetos, Mrs, Hower: pin
cwhion, Mn, A. Jobeeton. Met, D.
11. Thon.peob• table cover, Mee. D. M,
Thompson. Mrs. Howrie: 1S o'eloek
tea cloth, Mr* D. M. Thompson,
Mrs. Howrie ;log esbin quilt, Mn
Howrie: hdkt. esiebet, Mn. Howrie•,
Mrs. A, H. Jahnstose eroebet .tippers,
Mn. A. Johnston, Mire T. Drewry;
rag mat, Mrs A. Johsetnn. Mrs, 8. H.
Jetliner; Japaneseam mnMws
at, M, ded Las It.
A. M. McCarroll; erode* P Ss .�glk le leek frees the sem
mint, hes. Johnston,nowels: trayteeth. W. E. thesf,
Dramin. Mrs, M-hmml a
with jeweb. Mas, 1). . Thom MS S b with
hast VIM .
keit dipper., Mb11 T. Dreany. Mrs. S. giggle IM flails mita hla" 'PINSgge gggpg
JohnsR. knitted quilt Mrs. A. ~ a7 last feral Mews �g tt/
�000tstool, bare D 14• -S.11611,2 tlel.talgse
Thompson: table einem piety, Mev, A.
Johnston. Mee D. M Thompson: Me Itarealle.
w..b.tand seamier M.
Rtttlt$U IRL
Agtd boar. Jae. Alton ; aged sow,
Jas. Altos ; boss, littered ha 1912,
Wilson ()te, Jaa. Alton ; .ow, littered
in 1912, Jas. Jton lat and 'Lod.
t oexsuIRL.
Aged boar, Jas. Alton ; aged sow,
Jae, Alton ; boar, littered in 1912, Jas.
Alton ; sow, littered io 1912. Jae.
Alton set and Lod.
TA atW O*TH,
Aged tow, Wilson Oke ; sow, lit-
tered io 1912, Wilsoo Oke 1st and 2nd,
HAMPRRIRE.
Kocnmmtroded for prises -boar and
now hared in 1612, Wesley Fiaber,
Judge-- Wsu. eQuiltio. St. Helens.
POW 1,.
Leghorn. brown, Mrs. Howrie, T.
Sieber ; Plymouth Rock, haired. Jai,
Alton 1st sod Mad ; mirsore . Mack,
.Jae. Alton : Mack 8panfeh. Mts. How.
rid; derkiags, Ja.. Alton, Mrs. How•
tPkkParses, .
Mrs. Howrie : ey .
o
wyen-
dolts., white, 5,., Alton, Howrie 0.
Me
barntsses, Mw, Howrie ; barnyard
fowl, Mrs. Howrk, Jas. Alton ; aeon.,
Jai, Altos ha and 2n.1 ; turkey, Alex.
Tew.g; Guinea fowl. Wileon rake,
JrAltos ; pair reeks, Alex. Young,
Sea. Howrie.
Judge- Jae. T. Lyon., Lucknow
MUMS MAID FWW8ItA
weenie ApPua.
J. W. 8•Ikied, W. $Meed. ;
beldwteey, J. W. Balked, I. Hetherle`
lr.
Mao ofTermp1 hs runty, D. A.
.tr {Mr I. 14etle.ri runty,• Tereus
Thompson, Mrs. A. Johnatue
der work, Mrs, A Jobaat
Howrie, tat ins. Mn, A. J
Mee. Howrie; sofa pillow,
/Winnow, Me.. 8. 11. Johns
shirt m. o., Mrs. 14 111. Jobs
). M. Thoesp.nn; Ilaso ah
Mrs . 1) M Teowp-•.n, M
Johnston, wine holder, Mr
'I'ho.mp.on, Mn. A. J Anatole
amus, M. A. McCer roll, M
toper; lace bdkf., Mn. A. John -
stoma. Mn. Hower; trettenburg lane
tahkecover, Mrs. D. M. Thompson,
Mn. A. Johnston: laundry bag- Mrs.
A. Johnston; Berlin aool work flat,
Mrs. D. M. Tboospron; knitted lace b.
m., Mrs. Howrie; coil buret woodwork,
Mrs. D. M Thompson, Mrs. A. John-
ston; anti. picture frame. Mrs. Howrie,
Mrs. 0. M. Thomp,on, emh. oo satin.
Mn. 14. H. Johnston; bead rest. Mrs.
8. H. Joha.too, Mrs. 0. M Thomp-
son; ribbon work, Mrs. D. 14 Thomp-
son, Mts. A. Johnston; collection of
ladies' work, Mrs. A. Johnston. Mn.
D. M. Thompson, Mn. 8. H. Johnston;
1 pe. of gloves recommended, Mrs. A.
Johnston.
Judge- Mrs. A. Johnston.
b.rdan-
an, Mrs.
°Masten,
Mrs. A.
too; linen
stop, Mrs.
on b. w.
re 8. H.
e. D. p.
pillow
re. D. M. ( ME DEAR DEPARTED.
FiVaMed IMP memos link
FiNE ARTS.
Painting on moleskin, Mrs. Howrie;
painting on bottujg cloth. Mn. How-
er; toll. oil paints,* Mrs. Howrie. Mise
D. M. Thompson; coll. water colors,
Mrs. Howrie, pencil drawing, Mrs.
Howrie, Mrs, A. Johnston; crayon
drawing. 2nd. era. Howrie; call. pen
and ink, Mrs. A. Johnston; specimen
penmanship, Andrew Kirk, Ray
8totbers; coil. flowers on glass, Mrs.
Howrie; toll. animals on giros, Mfrs,
Rowrie, Mrs. Alex. Mc(hrroll; paint-
ing to China, Mrs, Howrie; metallic
lustre, Mee. Howrie; coll. autumn
leaves, Andrew Kirk, Mn. McCarroll;
toll. noxious weeds, Andrew Klrk,
Gordon Thompson; coll. insects. Gor-
don Thompson
Judges -Geo. Stewart, Mrs. McNab.
Singularly Alike.
The two Oleyelanders on the back
•tat were ttltteg ittentme.
"Fa reading Hoak%% all over agars.,
saki one. "Ws meaty staff after se
tach modern frivol."
"Ruskin." said tbs other man. 'an.
ways reminds me of Artemus Wart."
"What's Hiatt Attemus Ward! Int.
Possibler
"Not at all. The titles of Roden's
books and Ward's lectures sever bat.
aaythlne to do with the content*" -o
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Increasing Requirements,
Trres w not what they used to Its
In days of yore 'vied ohms see
A rasa of public size gat by
Because he had a piercing We.
A dotty brow and solemn pose
Aad very loos, impressive dotes*
But sow a statesman, 11ks lbs rest,
Must abed bis coat and do ds beet
Be bas to toll new votes to eta,
New theories he has to spin.
His mind and voles are ever racket
Ne has this
his suit case packed.
ing be extras.
'Ter In the ban
ds tof towns tram,'
He ea. to shun repose and tun.
A mast who runs these days moat nae
-Wasetngton etas.
-i
Mbtreee--W.�lllnl m sorry yea weal
to leave me, Mary. -But wbaVs yeas
reason?
Mary keeps sliest
Mrtr'ess'-Something private?
ite'7 Mrddenlyl-No, mom. Plays
�abm, be's a taut* corporal. - Illus-
trated
Bita
Appreciated.
"You are the most precious thing In
the worlds" sighs the young man.
"Nonsense!" replies the young we'
seen, slbelt pleased nevertheless.
"Nonsense nothing! Wby, !f I man
tied you abroad I'd have to smuggle
you Into this countryr'-Judge's Li-
brary.
Frowns, •
if frowns had any market prior
Or grumbling helped on. anywhea.
1 should not venture or presume 1
To bid you cease to walk In gloom
Or put away the frown you wear,
It would be foolish and unfair
To give you any tomb advice
Or to persuade you that a 1103!10
Ut br.potulneo was worth your while
It frowns bad any market prime.
--(Weed* Itsoord-H11rald,
A Practical Wonman-
Tb.y bad become ehgaged. "By
peer proud mother," faltered Me
young man. "What of herr' asked
the girl. "Will ape oppose our engage-
ment?" "i hardly think so. )(other
le too sensible to waste time opporing
• summer engagement."-Waabington
Herald.
Teamwork
Abe smashed the windows through lag
and.
Mer husband Bonn got out ' f debt.
Ille was an honest easter. and
Sall was a bury suffragette
But sow es learn nee very sad,
111e woo Indeed loth MI his cup.
Rats hots of bet bat We ton bad
'AAs wine et putty's bolas up.
-rookery aeateres
Natural IMrrenes,
"what do yoe think or the Amertean
eeerepatlonr' Inquired the mean ale
err interested In the Pbtermteea "De
yes mean suction bridge r tagmlred
the man who was Interacted to lam
wdgbty things.-Loslntlle Gonda►
A Siseneme Ssntla,en,
Air bow bitterly e1e we sempleta
Wire mew eau tluek sod an the term.
tog beset
1r It weee may wester seam .eats
We weer set ease sem little thesen se
leave
-washtaeto. shams
.oto. Mee. A JnMm M me' -1__y, dal Me MI MEMO/
•weef, •+d.R>fla•. 1. stherlmgtoo; rte•; drawlefarrna W`weed •Mstmg.r"
t Maw O ., D.M. serer, Aire. A J. A. Joh kwktted or �I r� a
ten 1 Wilma
tufted grille Mn A. Johnone: irk nammegraI. W. defter. Wilma in wap iH/ba Drys we
�e I reined. t. Pt Uwe Oke, ' ' sehsim. Meo. Ae JoM.uw Mw f� be btl -
Hewek: "ewe., Mn b. K. 11.0
-he M OM mea alt wok=
Mw,
Rte" meuM'wagi111r1=1,1
1 hi 1I !
AWhoaaa '7asieerTtlhsrs _ As se
ttsp.a $ r shat the kilt
ammitme
dee tea rm>
1 ."Tray weal Wares
almaIce
at the seakailatade
bad to gear
The aM tks stein es co atests
That Vere was .othlas lett to telt
net It It arid aired word
He ah.gty sans the chestnut bee
Test Oalii .sr meet tot 'er se
Tee men e
MOW, tar below vers haw brut.Wad sr erase
on the llst.
"Whelkilsaa' loudly wed the mime
Who newer had a bores or std.
Bet who was boun4 that ler weer hem
The p..cs la watts most eddy weft
where le the .lana et yesteryear. 'M
Those words teat used to Ire a tart
0..s with the dream et things fiat wise
Mare way ter others etas se sae
we do tot mourn than oe a
Reheat that thea has flat tads
Per sewer ear haw oeme rare
es sae wrtk ears reared may eels
THE PGsIWIIL
s
K is Awkward ea Land and • Qom
rot In the Water.
A k1a4 of penguin, the adeUe, la •
'ate provoking bird. Adelles are most
emulative and at times are la sack a
harry to follow up a dew that they will
eeraarble alineg the ice ea the belly.
pushing with their 1ap and using their
dippers alt.tetatte, like the paddle et
t
cameo They get ever the ground at
ea astonishing rate, sad It Is bard week
to overtake a purgela wben M takes to
this meas of loeo_.tlos eapedaw
witen it doublet
In tbm water the 'eager le pertsetly
at bone, diving and •Iaspieek•deg b
grad stir. It can jeep clay out at
the water ami pop down se tbs ice ex-
actly 22. eels one coming up through
a trapdoor o• the age mad dreg deet
en >ds feet. The Penguins collect !a
eaermood numbers and ars as-s(tmss
seta a rehikg about like a rrslaagtre
eddies Is Indian f11e, all acting 1a eee
sta.
darch larger penguin. the emiim'IM
weighs sixty or seventy pain andstands well ever three f
pomereas the moat extraordinary mfr
ruler powers In its n1Ppsre. Whim gar
stated with the end of the MI Midi
the emperor gives 1t such a smack that
set's leads tMgle. At the same time
It utters as angry guttogal indaaas
ties
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
THE ander dog Sets the tympana
and nothing else. Perhaps emelt
the reams why he's the coder dog.
Tb@ days ars often too sheet for the
work that es wast the other fellow
to do.
The man who talks a great deal real.
l7 can't be expected to keep an of W
word
Keeping busy 1a the way a rumor
works so mach damage.
Take care of the present, and the
past win never arias to assail you,
Being wirer L picturesque, but b.•
fag efficient is desirable.
People who do nothing anally come
honestly to think that there 1. nothing
to be dons
A pessimist 1e a person who doesn't
sea why and refusal to consent to any
otic else trying,
ACK-
ACHR
lib"rnaiE
sseeMrsy yea base
yew
wag
Wa
svarkr
ps
sem
er rn,as _Ilk i laal
swim kaskiika avow doe-
Dodd's
Sidney
Pllls
Net fee Him. •
A Orman farmer was in search:ot
a horse.
"I've Rot just the horse for you,"
said the liveryman. "He's Ave years
old, sound as a dollar and gees tan
miles without stopping." wig .
The German threw bits hand. shy -
'.554. "Not for me." be said, "Not
for me. I live eight miles front town.
aid mit dot borne I bad to valk back
two miles !"
More Men Required to Harvest West-
ern Canada Crops. 810 to Winni-
peg, October 14th.
On account of the urgent appeal
from the Weat for additional term
laborers, the Grand Thunk Railway
has decuied to run another excursion
on Monday, October 14th, from all sta-
tute in Canada, $10 to Winnipeg via
Chicago and Duluth. plus half -cent
mile from 1Vinnippeegg w destination,
but not beyond 31acLeod,oe
Edmonton. Returning half mile
to Winnipeg, puns $18 to destination
in Eastern Canada The tannate
along the Grand Trunk Paid&& pay the
maximum wages and this ban rod -
lent than for young men to visit the
West.. The route via Chicago is an at-
tractive one, as many large cities and
towns are passed en mute, which
breaks tbe monotony of the journey,
as there is something new to see all
the time. The Grand Trunk Pact&&
Railway is 12e shortest and quickest
route between Winnipeg-saakatoon-
Edmontun.
Ark nearest Grand Trunk agent for
fullpm uvulars, tickets, etc., or write
A. LDuff, D. P. A., Toronto, Ont.
Whose Baby
A school teacher, who was giving a
Reiter on "11se Feeding of Children,"
was interrupted by one of be pupils.
"Please, sir," he said, "Jimmy says be
knows a baby that was br•ougbt up
on elephant's milk, and it gained tea
pounds in weight every day." "Jamss
ought not to ten each rubbish." said
the teacher, "Whose baby was it
4.k w beougbt Xproot deplores
Jimmy, saswered
y, "it ryes the deplaee'a."
When a man merely mesas well he's
apeod. to a errorbe more of error than a
to buy reliable Warthog, Cloaks Dia
dlery Is NOW, and the right nHERE. mi'n`i. and Jew
a We cart,
sPke.did stock o1 the latest novelties ii s In'eful and
oewameetal Jewellery for MEN SNP WOMEN.
"b(1ice Toilet Preparations
The 14a•Dre-Co Toilet Neerearie@
ate bl0aer-every one at them,
Na=Dru-Co
Tooth Paste
Hardens the giant Sweeter
the breath. Preserves the teeth.
Good teeth improve pane am.
pearance. Two flavors -mint
and wintyrgrwen. Sar tabes,
Na -Dm -Co
Toilet Cream
eat skin -food. tool perfumed. emolli-
ent renders fire
akin soft, Misootb and white: un -
sus pared for tan and euut,uro.
Silo jars.
-Ni;Dru=Co Talcum Powder
Best powder for nursery and toilet use. Two
VI.l t Twocolots-white, flash,
None bettor, now,
softest, White,L
odors -Royal Row,
F. J. BUTLAND
Dispensing Druggist w
"The Stare That Pleases," Uvde�ich
DERBY 'SHO
QUALITY SHOES FOR
MEN. LATEST STYLES
ALWAYS IN STOCK AT
w�• SBARJ'1AN'S
Corner East St. and Square
Th.) politician had celled up his wife i yaesemwoowwwwwwwswereasete
about eleven o'clock. ••Returns so far
iodinate that i have been
dear." "Horsily r **turned od
"Now, see bere, Mary, couldn't yet
forget that at least for the present T'
PLUMBING
The young folks don't
know why, but they
Just love
Toasted Corn Flakes
Give them lots of it --It's the best break-
fast for them at all times and seasons -
Because it is delicious, wholesome, and
highly nourishing. It also builds up the
body of growing boys and girls without
taxing the digestion.
Look for KELLOGG'S signature on the
package ---.sold everywhere at lOc.
Let W. R. Pinder know when
you have anything to he done in
Eave troughing Metal Work or
Electric V Iring. Estimate*
furoiahed and work guaranteed.
We keep• full line of fixtures
and supplies on hand and se
such work will receive our
prompt and careful attention.
We lave a number of first
-
class cooking Stover, the Garner
Good Cheer and the Empire
Steel Ranye. Call and ser ;,fir,
Repair work of „11 kinds done
at moderate onto.
MASSEY-
HARRIS
SHOP
The place to buy
all kinds of
FARM MACHINERY
Binders, .towers, Jiay - loader*.
rstdde. Bakes, Manure Spreader*.
Bain Wagons and Cram Sep-
arators: also Louden', Hay Cars,
Forks aid Slings, MoletteCream
Separators, Hotrsestead Fertil-
izers, Pumps for hand - po.ver
and Entiriaee; Gasoline Engines
end Wiadosi(ls-
And, 0 say 1 you must $r.•
Our Ruggles. e have a fun lin,
all styles, and some of the hest
sod most stylish riga that ever
MOO to fawn.
1 have a few Horses to sol
ail some Detains Harmon.
I akin have a Hoare to not
*lovely pies. for Anna mer
Oa in sad see what we ha%e
Iiid fist a whack. anyway.
W. ,R. PINDEi
Hamilton Street Gnderich
ROBERT WILSON
Hamilt n Street, Goderieh
GRAND : TRUNK : RAILWAY : SYSTEM
MORE MEN REQUIRED
TO I1A
RVE.ST WESTERN CANADA CROPS
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG OCT. 14
FROM ALL f4TATTOl1J8 0 CANADA VIA
CHICAGO AND AT. PAUL.
Pine half own. mile kern Winnipeg to domination, but not rioted
Macleod. Calgary .rEdmonton.
kI' 1JRNING, baU-sea sails to Winnipeg ltivrr gig '10 it
domination ie Reatsrs densis
T►r Grand Trent Peelle Railway 1. the shortest sad gatekeet
rate hstween Winless *admirers Edmonton.
Ash nearest (Deand Trunk Agent tar fiat pareleuharu, tWatm,
rte. er write A L OWL D. P. A Tmm�t., O.t. F. P. Lawrence.
Adam. A.4..ria s. 'Phone Mo, 1. Deka hour* &IA t en to MO p, tis.