HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-27, Page 3Thi Oftener You Use It. -the Bet-
ter You Like It.
"PIT'S ALL
RIGHT"
POSITIVELY the LARGEST SUE in CANADA
LUBYS
HAIR RESTORER
Restores GRAY Hair to its
-NATURAL Color, makes
It grow, -and cures DanJruft.
AT ALL - DRUGGISTS
Bo O.ENTS A BOTTLE
Satisfaction
as to
Style
Fit and
Durability
N assured -
by purchasing s-a•tx
"PERRII
GLOVES
At leading dealers, -everywhere.
Must You Be Bald?
What have you done to stop your
hair from falling? Have you tried
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic? if not, we
want you to try it at our risk.
If you have dandruff; if your hair
is failing out and your scalp is not
• glazed Hair Tonio if
use direr--.
tions for thirty days, and at the end
of that time you aro not thoroughly
satisfied with the results and will tell
us so, we will immediately hand bank
your money. We won't ask you to
promise anything. We won't even
question you. We will, tape your
mere word and return your money.
Doesn't it stand to. reason ,that
Resell "93" Hair Tonics must be a
mighty good remedy and haVo given
great satisfaction to our,oustomors if
we endorse.it like this? We know of
no similar remedy that is as good. It
is because of what Rexell "93': Hair
Tonic has done for others that we
back it with our own money,
Why suffer scalp and hair trouble
or be bald, when Resell "03" Hair
Tonic will remove dandruff, make
your scalp comfortable, and healthy,
promote hair growth and tend to
prevent baldness -when we will
pay for the treatment should it fail
to please you?
s, We don't obligate you to any-
thing. Youisimply buy the treat-
ment; use t, and if notleased
come back to us empty-handed and
we will hand back what you paid us.
Two sizes, 50o and $1.00 a' bottle.
You can buy Rexall "03" Hair Tonic
in this community only at our store:
W. S. R.YwHeO LMES.
Clinton - The J ,Fiore Ontario
Therein a Recall Store in nearly every town
end city in the 'United States, Canada. and
Great Britain. There is a different Recall
Remedy for nearly ()very ordinary human Bl-
each especially
I-
each"especially designed for the particular Bl
for which it is recommended.
The ReYzll Stores are America's Greatest
Drug Stores
"LESS TO BE DONE."
The G.T.E. at Point St. Charles
lies Reduced the Hours.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Nineteen hundred men employed in
the Grand Trunk shops at Point,
St. Charles are affected by ei or-.
der issued by the company that un-
til further notice the working hours
each day will be 'from 7:30 a.m. un-
til 4.30 p.m. This means a loss to
each man of five 'hours per "week.
The men do not work on Saturday
afternoon The order has already
gone into force. .In explanation of
the curtailment, the company says
that the 'summer turn -out freest the
shops was of such a saitisfaoto•ry
character that the equipment. is
thoroughly up to date and there is
less to be done.;' There was a sug-
gestion that some of the men should
be laid off for a time, but it was
thought better to shorten the hours
and keep all hands:at work.
I• `
THE NEWS INA PARAGRAPH
1.IAPPENINGS FROM ALL 0VEE
THE GLOBE „IN `A
NUTSHELL.
DIVORCES IN GERMANY. -
Latest Statistics Show Au Extra-
' ordinary Rise.
Asthma 'Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGHS. SP/01ODIC CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
$
asTAOLteana lets
A simple, cafe and effective treatment for bros.
wet .troubles, without dosing the stomach, with
drags. Used with successfor.thirty years, The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, inspired
,tb., sore throat, ith cteey And.elops the Cough,
ice easy; gre hes
restful a otwilt,
nights. children
;enc is BOO to to mothers wan.
young , Seen pad a BOON to mKereld trans
Aeehma, Bend us pastil for dcaerlptivebooldaL.
ALL ORUGOISTO
OOPecP
lO
Canada, the Empire and the World
In General Before Your
Eyes.
Canada.
Montreal controllers are working.
on the apportionment of an eleven,
million dollar budget. --
Guelph Street Railway, a civic
enterprise, shows a net profit of
$6,391,57 for a year's operations.
The sea fish caught by Canadian'
fishermen this year exeeed'in value
the catch of last year by, 30. per
cent,
Emerson Darragh was acquitted
at Owen• Sound of the-' charge of
manslaughter in connection with
the death of Charles Jones on Oeto-
ber z7.'
James Saunders was found guilty
at Winnipeg of the murder of Glace
Saunders, his sister-in-law, at
Lookport, Man., on October 8.
There will be 52 •local option con-
tests in Ontario in January, in-
cluding one in the city of ,Sault Ste.
Marie. Twelve are repeal contests.
Twelve hundred college men and
women attended the banquet fol-
lowing the inauguration of Dr. J.
A. MacLean, first President of the
University of Manitoba.
In the Quebec Legislature Pro-
vincial Secretary Decarie told God-
frey Langlois, the educational re-
former, that the, salaries now paid
to female teachers in the province
averaged $163 a year in the cities,
The female Oatholio teachers aver-
aged iIt254, and in the country 2156.
General improvement among the
Indians is the burden of the annual
report of the Indian Department.
The number of, Indians and Eski-
mos combined 'is put at 109,937, the
Eskimos numbering 3,447. Indians
proper increased' by 1,500, but the
Eskimos decreased by 1,000. ,On-
tario has the •largest Indian popu-
lation, 26,077.
A despatch from Bcirlin says:
Germany, 'which for some time past
has been expressing alarm at the
falling birth rate, has discovered a
new sign of social decadence. It is
the "marriage crisis." Latest sta-
tistics show an extraordinary rise
in the number of divorces obtained
in Germany. For instance, 15,780
divorces were obtained in 1911, or
20 per 100,000, inhabitants, against
12,180, or 20 per, 100,000 in 1906. It
is believed that when the next set
of statistics is published. -a further
increase in the number will 'be re-
ported. What makes the marriage
crisis all the worse is that while the
number d£ divorces is rapidly in-
creasing the number of marriages
is decreasing. Tire number of mar-
riages per 100,000 inhabitants in
1906 was 8,200, in 1911, 7,800. •
C.HP,SOI ANE.
TABLETS for
O THROAT
TABI r• rsf the !reacted
throat. They ars simple.
f ! e and antlteptle.
effective
druggist or from
us, let. in stews.
Vapo Creeoiene Co.
62 Coude Jt St., N.Y.
toe Montreal, Can.
.4la4.
A BREAKFAST IN CEYLON
would not bring you a snore delicious cup of tea
than you may have at your own table by using
•
SEVEN FOREIGN WAR'VESSELS
Arid .Fifteen United States Ships
On the Mexican Coast.
A despatch from Washington
says: When the British and Japan-
e£,e crulsera now on their. way reach
Meli'iean waters the foreign powers
will be represented there' by seven
war vessels, while the United
States already has fifteen ships 'of
various tonnages off the two coasts.
There are two German cruisers-
the Hertha and the - Bremen -at
Vera. Cruz, and'• one small •vessel,
the Nuernberg, is oil -'the Pacific
coast. The British wilt ;.have two
cruisers, the Beswick and the Lan -
easter, on the Atlantic side, while
the whole West Indian. stretch is
within' easy calls France has sent
the battleship Conde to Vera Cruz,:
and the Japanese cruiser Icizunlo
has sailed for Mazatlan.
NO ONE TO BLAME.
Inquiry Into ,the Wreck of the
Steamer Wexford.
A despatch from Zurich, Ont.,
says: Coroner' Campbell's n'ry in-
quiringinto the wreck of -the
steamers Wexford, lost in the big,
. storm-. on Lake Huron, decided on.
Thursday that no one was to blame
for the tragedy, but"that' it was an
act of Providence.
rs.h0 es
•
Rubbers and
Over -Stockings In One.
rosy to put on ar d Iplce off. Pit ,volt
-book welt -Near well. All ease to'
Froman and.oaittr a '
eny-thea, end protect-your,ulf n „'S',
'tangly ham whiter tris.
Canadian Contolldih d 8sbbar Co,
Called, Moolrett
PACKAGES MUST. BE STRONG.
•
Rust Meet Requireduents of Cana-
dian Freight Classification.
• Great Britain.
James Larkin's meeting in Albert
Hall, London, was broken up by a
band of:students.
An Irish volunteer army is being
organized to uphold the Govern-
ment in case of trouble with Ulster.
Lord' Pirrie, chairman of the
Harland and Wolff Shipbuilding
Company, of Belfast, will resign,
to enter Irish politics,. He is a na-
tive of Quebec.
'United States.
Julian Dorrance, a Connecticut
farmer, is said to have produced' a
seedless apple.
United States will not intervene
in Mexico, and she hopes that the
other nations will wait.
The American Federation of La-
bor, at Seattle, decided that the
time was not opportune for a labor
political party.
Governor Pothier, of Rhode Is-
land, who is a Canadian, is ill, and:
it is said he had bean exposed to
danger of infection from smallpox.
Mrs. Clarissa A. Bailey, an''In-
dian woman of Seattle, argued her
own case in regard to land assess-
ments before the Supreme Court,
divjding her time with her attor-
neys.
Charles B. Stover, Parks Com-
missioner of New York, has not
been heard from since Oct. 16,
when he left his office, supposedly
to go to lunch. -
-
Serious charges against the New
York police are made in connection
with the "wire tapping" revela-
tions. A former captain and two
high officials are implicated.
• a . General.
A protest against the ill=treat-
;mont of political prisoners in Rtts-
,eia is being circulated throughout
Europe.
The situation an Natal, where 'an
uprising of Hindus was feared, has
developed no more dangerous.fea-
tui'es, and it is new believed that
the movement will collapse.
FULLY NOURISHED.:
It is the world's ,choicest tea, at its best -the
finest hill -grown Ceylon -in sealed lead packets.
BLACIII GREEN or MIMEO
061
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHO
High Tribute Paid to Canadian Horses -Illinois Ex=
pert Praises Live Stock, Exhibition
A despatch, from Toeonto says; The in- Son, Streetsville. Winnings'were made by
tercet in the National . Live Stock Show these firms also in' the general elevens,
at Exhibition Park Was very great, judge andothers were: It, S. Frisby, Victoria
ing from the large •nitm'ber of people who Square; J. E. Brethour and Nephew, Bur.
visited the Exhibition. The splendid quat- ford; John Duck. Port Credit, and Bunny-
tty of the horses and cattle that were brook Farm, Bglinton,
shown attracted much attention, and I In Cheater Whites, the championship
caused favorable.commeat.: - ' I for beet boar went to W. E. Wright and
Mrs' Robert Burgess, of Wenona, 111„ luno Son, Glenworth, and for. -best sow, to D.
was oatof the judges of horses, and who De Conroy. Bornholm.
this year has seventy head' of 'Percherone
Holsteins Win in Dairy.Test.
entered in the . International 'Show at In the•milking last at thio show. the cow
Chicago, said: "I had no idea that you that scored the highest number of pointe
had as institution euoh as this in Ca hda• over. all breeds watt a puro-hred Holstein,
The Canadian Lines notified their
Agents at various points to refuse
all freight in fibreboard, pulp -
board, or double faced corrugated
strawboard' packages, unless, the
packages are fully strong enough
to carry the contents, Complaints
have been received from time -to
time, indicating ;that these pack-
ages are reaching' clestimatia-yin a
damaged condition, evidtece that
shipments are being sent to` the
railways in packages that a,re not
of sufficient strength :to safely,
transport their contents..: Agents
have, therefore, been ria,tified that
henceforward they must .positively
refuse to ngcept shipment of any,
nature in fibreboard, pul,pboard or
double-faced corrugated straw -
board packages that do'nob comply
fully ivtfli tile requirements and
specifications provided in the Can-
adian Freight Classification. 'In
the past agents have had the right
to accept such packages at an i1f-
crea,sed:fleiglnt rate of 20%. From
now on agents have no option in
the matter, and must refuse such
packages.
PRIG"
REPORT
Prtees o'.
Pe
Toront
lours, 91
$3.40 at'
-First
seconds,
$4.60.
Manic,
on tree;
Ontarl
outside.
Oats -
side, as
Western
• and at
Pea e-
13 ark,;
outside:
Corn-
Midlai'
Rye--
Bucki
fe•ioig.
Bran -
test it
$22 to
Butte
20 to 2
do„ co,
to 28o;
. Eggs -
dozen;
31c pe
Ghee
lie for
Bean
bushel,
Hon
lb. f
for N
Pot
ens. 1
to - tic
Pot
tine
Ba
lots.
$24.50
20c;
fast
La
.14 1
Bal
nn t
$13.60,
ronta
WI,
1 No
No.
rejec
No.
ter,
No,
4.4
N.
No.
2y
er
Ba
60
Ma
$$5,
$4.
etr
$2
$4•
$26
to
'we
13
28
1
e
81
b
86
a1
8a
$I
p
You haveywhere. of the Buest horses I ave Madam B.'3rd, Alma 2nd, exhibited -by W.
seen. -the cattle -• - -I F. Walker, Manchester. This cow gave in
In the cattle ring the ery h nri. '. in the three days 213,3 lbs, of milk, testing
the he fin st ctast werwvery keen. Two 3,6 per cent., making a total 'of 243.34,
fromfinest ed Chas were shown lama pointe. The dye highest cows in the test
from the 'United States. One particularly were .all Holsteins, and the sixth a Hol -
One carload, nsi exhibited by W F, Hard- stein grade, Seventh and eighth placee
!ng of Wisconsin, sed e:dent of the n. A,,- were. taken by Ayrsblree, and ninth and
can HhorthIIreeleild Association, -An- tenth again by lfoleteine, Among the Hol -
other carload. of. splendid animals came - strias -of the came age as the winner, the
from Ohio.. - '' poorest one gave 219 lbs. of milk, testing
Prlres for Horses. only 3,0,. making 220.25 points.
`
Clydesdale stallions foaled in -1910-1,
(15,11) Bros.,. CQardhouoee,'.Wastes, Lord IMP.
crofi -Model (12,179);,, 3,- Grtham Bras.
Claremont, Gold Nugget (13,541); 4, T. D.
Elliott, Bolton, Kirkland. (13,913); 6, Dr.
Adam Watson,Oobourg,. Dentin Captain
(14,126),
Haoknev stallions, foaled previous to
January 1, 1911-1, Crowe and Murray,'To-
ronto, Lord : Hormoins (617); 2:' Bennett.
Bros., Carlisle, Adametou Nugget (9,531); 3,
Watson.: and Son, St. Thomas, Wouona
Juana ).
S.
Canadian-bred Clydesdale mare, foaled
in 1910---1, F, 3. Fisher, lLellrern, Dolly.
Murray (24,604); 2, Jgmee Leonard, Shein-
berg, Befriend. Queen (24,629); 3,•A. Watson
& Son, - St. Thomas, Belle of Argyle (23,-
830); '4,
23,-830);'4, A. Watson & Son, St. - Thomas..
Trim of Oro. (23,859); 6, City Dairy Farm,
Lowell, Darling Bees (23,656).
Standard -bred stallions, foaled in 1911-
1, Ashley Stook• Farm, Foxboro', Noble
Peter (192); 2, William Trammell, Toronto
(55,773).
Canadian -bred Clydesdale- stallion, foal-
ed previous to Jau. 1, 1911-1, J. F(,06
& Son, Ida, Ont,, Baron E. tutor (8,062); 2,
It. 0. Rogerson, Fergus, Dandy Prince
(9,633); 3, Thos. McMichael & Sat, Sea -
forth, Lord Ronald (11,414); 4, Wm, Elliott,
Galt„ Day Dream (12,001); 6, Hiram Dy-
mertt,- Dundee, Royal Prince (13,262).
Thoroughbred stallion, foaled provioue.
to Jan, 1, 1911-1, Dale & Dalziel, Willow -
dale, Kelton (470); 3,• James Bovaird,
Brampton, Solwik (436)1 3. Roland Thayer,
Aylmer, Nasbadeu (83); 4, G. Edw. Boni.
tor, Piston, War Whoop -(4131; 4, James
Bovaird, Brampton, Prince Holenloho (127).
Thoroughbred stallion, foaled on or after
Jan. 1, 1911-1, 'J. W. Arthure, Brampton,
Dodie B.; 2, J. Coventry, Woodstock, Her-
mit Coventry (72,266); 3, J. W. Arthilre,
Brampton, la Honda; 4, D. MOOrae,
Guelph Percy (602).
iItthrsanagent. mare,
r Nh. 9 Golden
avenue, Vera; 2, .James Wilkin. Balsam,
Groenbrae, Ruby;. 3, E. B. Clancy, Guelph,
Fairview Fairy Queen (877),
Clydesdale mare. foaled previous to Jan-
uary.1, 1910•-1, G1 AM Bros, Claremont,
Castle Belle; 2, RobertBe(th, Bowmanville, stomach, regulate 'tile bowel's, break
Bello of B,ackli111; 3, Isaac 'wlll)am(on' up collie prcinote healthful tleop,-•
Toronto ,Jessie;. 4, Fred, G. Wilson, River- p ,
TRA.D•h WI's.1i JAP.t,N.-
C:uvrser lUiid 'of Flour Thao the
ilonle Braind Is In Demand,
' A despatch ' frlrm Ottawa•
says: The development ` of trade.
with Japan in flour. is regarded
as having strong ' pes$ibilities,
and HOP.. G. E. Foster, Minister
of r Trade and Commerce, - has
been making' - a special anvil,*
into it. There is a'geed demand 'in -
the Orient for Canadian flour, but
a coarser `brand thatn' ivlhat 1s re-
quired 'for the domestic trade is
most,popular, 'It is probable that
arrangements wild, be made with
Canadian •mi-Ilel,aparticularly to
manufacture this 'variety 'of the
product
Tisa Mexican rebels :low control
three-four the Of the territory in the
Repub;)on, or 15,ouut-of the- 30 States.
Grape -Nuts a Perfectly Balanced
Food.
No chemist's analysis 'of 'Grape
Nuts can begin to show the -real
value of the food -the practical
value as sihownby personal experi-
ence,
It is is food that is perfectly bal-
anced; supplies the needed ele-
ments for both brain and body in
all -stages of life from' the infant,
through the .strenuous times of ac-
tive middle life, and is a comfort
and support in old age
"For two years I. have used
Grape -Nuts with milk and a little
cream, for breakfast. I am coon-
F.o> tabl,y hungry for hiy dinner ' at
noon.'
.`I use little meat, plenty of vage-
tables and fruit, 1n,eeasou, for *e
noon heal, and if- tired at tea time,
take' .Grape -Nuts alone, and feel
perfectly nourished,
"Nerve ,and brain power, and"
memory 111':e u3•11011'impr'oved. since
using Grape --Nails. I am -over sixty
and weigh 155 lbs. My ,son ,and
husband seeing howI had improved
are now :using G1 aperNuts,
"My son, who is a traveling
man, eats nothing for breakfast belt
Grape-No-ts and a 'glass of milk,'
An ,aunt, outer 70, semis' fully' nour-
ished on Grape -Nuts and cream."
"There's aReason,".
Raine given by Canadian Postum
to., Windsor, Ont•.'.' Read '`The
Road to Wellyille,' 'i'n pkgs.
Ever- read the above letter? . A new,
one appears from timeto than. They
are genuine, true, and full of :human
`Interest.
`Professor Adam Shortt.
One of Canada's foremost econo-
mists and historians.
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR THE BABY
Baby's Own Tablets are the very
best medicine a mother can: give
her little ones. They sweeten the
bank, FalUty Clarke 5, L. G. 0. .Bull, in fact they are a cure for all minor
Brampton, Lady Peggy.
Canadian -bred Clydesdale mare 1, WI
F. Barry, Brooklin, Maple Avenue Belle; 2,
Thomas MoMillan, Bea•Corthl, Maiss ggie Hill;
4, J. F, Staples & Son, Ida, Golden Ruby;
6, T. I. Barnhardt, Oro Station, Hillside
Beauty.
Canadian -bred Clydesdale stallion -4,.
Graham Bros., Claremont,.Maconbis; 2, It.
E. Pinkerton, Essex, Kierr Jimmie; 3, Wm.
Elliott, Galt, Guinea Gold; 4, Hugh Me.
Bengali, Tiverton, icing Darrel; 6, HL
Blingerland, Niagarn•on•the-Lake,Blake];of Up to Thee.
Pony stallion, any, other pure-bred, any
age -1, John Lloyd Jones, Bdrford, Day-
light; 2, Mrs. W. B. Hunter & Son, The
Maples, Ont., Electricity.
Shice stallion,1-1ohn;ed G previous
& Sorts,
cry, 1, 1911-1,
Highfield, Tuttlebrook Esquire; 3.. Amos
Agar, Nashville, Ouse Bridge Champion;
3, Geo, Allen, Burford, .Norwell Chieftain;
4, James Bovaird. Brampton, Roswell Sax,
on Harold.
Shetland pony stallion, any age -1, Mrs.
W. J', Stinson, high Park Pavillon, Preece.
Shetland pony mare, Russell, Torontoany age--, , Daley, T. A.
Fat Cattle.
Shorthorns -Shorthorn steer, two years
and under three --1, John Brown & Sone,
Galt, Ont., Archer,
Shorthorn steer, one year and under two.
-1, ;John Brown & Sone, Galt Oct.. Mike;
2, Joe, Stone, Sainttleld,- Mike; 3, Thee.
iai)Roan ut,,olWn
Russell,
&Son, Ont.,
xbrdge, O,Ca.
ills of little ones. The mother noisy
feel absolutely safe in giving them
to her children for they are guar-
anteed by a government analyst to
be strictly free from all injurious
drugs. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25.
cents a box front The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
q•
011011'N IN G AC (:'ID EN T.
Two Girls Lose Their Lives at Wo1-
seley, Saskatchewan.
A despatoh'from Wolseley, Sask.;
says: Myrtle Mackenzie, aged
eleven, and Dorothy Quinn, aged
nine, were drowned Thursday after-
noon when with a group of other
children they were skating on the
C.P,R, reservoir after wheel, The
ice broke as they skated toward the
bridge, and as they sank the
screams of the other . children
brought Mrs. Mackenzie and her
eldest daughter Fannie, both of
whom rushed oat to where the little'
thh
Hhortho,-n steer, under one year -1, girls hadgone down., The roe, too
George Ferguson, Salem,Futtereeb; 2, Joe, weak for the ohildreN broke before
stone, . Saintfield, Ike; 3, Franote W.. *Oka,
Lambton, Dainty: 4, .John B
rown A
the women reached t.enl, land the
Galt, gut. mother was only rescued when sink
Hereford-iiereford steer, under one year i for the third time ba*. Allan
-•1,''I+, 0..014>Yord, Oaliawa, Ont.; 2, lIenry Dg
R ed Mimosa d Teddy levee, 3, James Thompson, wh-o jumped in. with a
o ,
Page, TyeenAnneilgelus,isOAtbyecoennnAnlgBysier,I rope. Fannie Mackenzie urns drag-
Absoirdceiuie
James Bowman, gel out by rope-flungto het by
'Guelph, Ont; Sir Guelph.
and under three -1, .D. McOrao, Guelph, the children were recovered epi i' a e .
Dundonald.
Grades and crosses and export steers -
Grades or Drosses of- any breed steer; two
years .and under three -l. Jamie Lcaek &
Solas,. Greenbank,. Roan Champion;. 2, John
Brown & Bons, Galt, Oct.. Ring;' 3, Hall. do
Robson, grade, Hereford: 4, .Pritchard
Bros., Fergus,. ;Ont„ Barney.
Grades and crosses of. any breed steer,.
one 'year andundertwo-1, John Lowe,
Elora, Black . Monarch; 2, Thee, Russell, saps: A new, source of revenue has
Downsviee', Ont., Richard; 3, James. Leask o,p ened out to the farmers- of TimiS-
&. sou, Green61ank, White Ring; 4, John
Brown &Bong Galt, oat., Favorite. kaming, and a very profitable one
.
Gal101yay e --G allOWaysEeers, two'yORTe1 t men on the ban;.• The bodiesof
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Englehart Receives a: Big Order fol
Christmas, Trees.
A despatch from New Liskeard
Grades and crosses ofany breed. steer
Elora,at that,
Sleek
Den according to a report which
under' year--, John Lone,
B1aok Donald; 2, Janice-Le:islc & Sons, 11A9 come from the north. This 'new
Gdelrel, eubank;.n.3., Kyle Bros, Drmubo, Ont., industry is supplying the large,
Gradese and Snrhtg valley Pride; 4, Joe. Stone, Saint cities with Christmas trees, Mr
Creche
an to crosses of soy breed•.. -L, Joe, John Memsuell of Englehart recent:
Stone, Saintfled, Lovely; 2, Janice Leask 1 received an .order fronl.'.a firdn i
& oSons, Greenbank, Lily white;. -3. John y
Brown & .Rorie;. Galt, Ont., Darsv;- 4, Wm• New York city for twenty-five czar
E'. w: Steen,' Streotea'i1.1o, Out., Grey loads of trees suitable for Christ
Beauty.
Grades and .,,-,,saes of zany breedheifer an:as decorations. - :.As it takes abou
1 George Ferguson, Salem, Daisy; 2, Joe..six
Stone, , Greenbank,
sr Maggie; • a
& sons, G'recnbank,' Katfi; 9,' KYlo Bros„.eAl' it will,:be see•
n than •this rs glnt
3 James I cask hundred of these trees to fill
Drumbo.
-Oradea-and -crosses: of, any breed. heifer
under One year -1, Leo • Chard, ^ Lambton
Mills, Florri.e; 2, James Leadk, Greenbank,
Watson; 3, Jos, Stone, Saintfield, Gem; 4,
James Leask -& Sone, Greenbank 'rib.
Export steers, three export steers -1,
John Brown R. Sons, Galt; 2, John Brown
&.Bons, Galt; 3, Rhos,. Russell, Downs -
Ont 4't Thee'-Ru'tiell, Dowefle\T',,Ont,
Sn Shrop(hire ( )iesp,, the two,elsi$mpron-
eitipe anti meet othet .priare wenn to J;
ani{i:. 0, Jr •. Campbell; ;Woodville. Other
winners were, John R, xelsey, Woodville;
J, 'G, Hammer, Burford;,: and 0, W. Gur-
ney .and Bone, Par±e,'
In. Oxfords, both ehnanpioONktppa were
won by ,T, A1'kell and Bees, Arkell,Othere
that won I;, some of the (lasses wore;. B,
C, Arita%' Rbeswater; W. Marquis and Hon.,
itabrldlfo, and 1'. 5ylvcatre, Olairva tx.
SClro Yet•keblaee ahang)ion boarwas shown
by lY Manuiiit, cull, Soil Wodvitlu, and
the oluimploih tots' by. 3. Featherstone and
a large undertaking.
CHICAGO STOCK. 5110W.
Judging Competition Team From
s g
Ontario.
A:."deepstell :fon..'.Gtieiph' says:
The stock -judging team to repre-
sent the Ontario .Agricultural Col..-
lege in the stock-judging-oompeti-
tion at the International Stock
Show in Chicago the 'beginning of,
next month has been announced,
They aree' 3.. M, Brown, Peter For-
syth, A. McLaren, J. Stark, and B.
Woltz, ; reserves : R. Ramsay and
Clarke Duff,
i