The Clinton New Era, 1913-07-17, Page 1Established 1865, Vol. 48, No.
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY •
JULY 17 1913
W. I -I. Kerr ;& Son, Editors
nd=.'Publishers
To Satisfy the Self -Interest of Man is the End of Successful Advertising.
THE
loyal - Ba r2k
OF CANADA
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Authorized..:..,:..,.:$25,000,000
!Capital Paid-up11,600,000
Roomy(' and undivided
profits 12,500,000
TOTAL ASSETS, 1175,000,000
325 ;B'RANC'HES
With world wide connectiomi,
Interest allowed on Deposits
General (Banking ,busilneee trent-
acted.
R. E. MANNINO, Mgr.'
CLINTON BRANCH
Noble- Time--
Kodak
ine—KodaK Time
T.Lke a Kodak with piu
Everything for kod'akery at
our store, and prompt de-
veloping ,and printing. •
J. +'.I30VEY
Dispensing Chemist.
Immense Crowd
Throngs HensaI1
Upwards of 5,000 People Attend
the 12th of July Celebration
There
Henson, July 12—Between' 4;000
5,000 people thronged the streets
'of "IJeneall.1'o-day for the 12th of,
July celebration,
The big procession headed for
Moyer's !'ark, where excellent ad-
dresses were delivered by Reeve.
Or(twin resident ministers and
Others. Local talent_ put on
an .excellent concert in the opera
house aft night. The Hensel!. brass
band performed creditably through
out the dray.
The fiollewing are (the prize win-
ners ;'.Best flag and banner, Exeter
Ne. 924, dodge coming the [longest
distance Port Albert No.2178, dis-
tance 38 'miles; best fife and drum
band Summerhill, No. 928; beat
hedge in parade, first Bayfield 'and
second' ,Belgrave, end third River -
sten oldest member in good stand-
igng, Thos. Eiloi't Goderich.Town-
ship 90 years of age for 65years a
meml:,e:; of lodge. No.189. • Judges
of [Lodges, W. Shiapheed_and Garnet
Smallaeombe.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 2nd
ELLIOTTnni
��
TORONTO, ONT.
Stands to. -day without a super-
ior in 'Canada.
Graduates highly successful.
Catalogue Fres.
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1879
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL •
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at Highest current rate.
on sums of $1 and upwards from date of deposit
Joint'Accounts Allowed
BRANCHES AND AGENTS ALL OVER CANADA
AND AGENT[ ALLOVER THE WORLD
A GENERAL BANKING 111USINESS TRANSACTED.
C E. DOWDING, Manager
Clinton Brancb,
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Boy's Clothing, Furnishings,
Hats, Caps, Etc.
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jOrdered
Clotbiug I
i .,
Special Semi -Annual
Ready -to -W car
Clothing
Summer Clearance
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Men's and
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• Space will not permit giving a full list of prices
i See bills fir particulars.
r1
Patrons who have bought
h clothingat our Semi= g
♦ Annual Sales will start for our store immediatel.
Su onreading our ad. We promiseyou
Strecial
♦ Bargains during this -sale.
Sale
14 Days-Saturday,,July 19, to Saturday, Aug. 2
Owing to the backward season we find our stock
of Summer Goods too heavy.
We Positively Refuse to carry any gar-
ments over into next season. We will not diviate
from our policy of selling every garment in the sea-
son for which it was bought.
ht.
O
Sale starts Saturday, July loth
and ends Saturday, Augnd.
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TERM
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Use The New Eta to be Successful
Clanton Entrance Results, • Ruran Crops Poor;
Rope in the •Ny'dro
.Here are the Fortunate �nesIExpect Hydrn Will Give a New
ANXIOUSLY AWAITED LIST GIVEN OUT BY INSPECT FIELD—
QUITE A NUMBER PLUCKED iN VARIOUS SCHOOLSLIST
WHICH PUPILS AND PARENTS WILL SCAN.;
The foil Vowing is alislt of the suc-
cessful candidates . at the recent
Junior :High School nEtranee lex
amina(tilon at Cilinton, Blyth, 'Brus-
sels and S,eaforith,' The total. num-
ber of marks was 650, Those who
get 40 per cent. on each subject
and 60 per cent pf the total, or 390
marks, .ar ,egranted pass entrance
certificates and those getting 487
marks honor ,entrance certificates,
CLINTON
Ida Ball! 453
Earl Blake 491—Hlonors,
Alan„Blooth 4.65
Margaret Carbe'r't 411
Mary Chidley 459
Bessie Oirowen 397
Lerman Crich 463 1,
Myntle '.Crich 456
Irene Cole 478
Mildred :Cook 414
1 ' Sadie tlook 464
KathLen Dowser 430
Mervyn Elliott 426
Erskine Evens 414
Wilbert Finlay 466
Iiauold Hill 394
Ere..eJamieson 390
Oliver Johnston x94
El_aieo'r Kemp 509—Honors
Fred Lawrence 410
ELanor MacKenzie 410
Malor•ie McMath 429
David Mair 439
l e enie Marquis , 533—Honors
Lyda Morrish 411
Helen Morrison 144,
Leona Nediger 475
Viola Powell 449
Melvin Scheenhals 419
Alice Shepherd 416
'Dorian Sitephenson 464
Chas. Sundereock 489—Honors
Eileen Tighe 132
Carman 'turner 390
John 'turner 487—Honors,
Florence Williams 417
Janet ' yLe, 399
The following candidates obtain-
ed the highest marks in the various
Subjects at the ,Clinton centre;—
Reading—Dorien Stephenson
writing—Id'a Ball,,Teenie Marquis
and Janet 'Wylie, equal,
Spelling—Alan J3looth, Lois
Holine•s, equal,
Literature—Teenie Marquis,
Arithmetic—Ele:an;or Kemp.
Grammar—Alan ,Bloelth,
Geography—Herman (Crich.
Oomposiition—Myrtle Crich,
. • IBLYTH,
George Brown 395.
Violet Buchanan 474.
Sylvia,Cloombes 446, t
Elsie Fawcett 613—Honours.
Granit Laundy 446.
Lesl_e McElroy, 432.
Walter Mcelowan '440.
Mary McMurchie 572—Honours,
Pearcy Manning 418,
• Sara, Milne 639—Honours,
2 Shanley Mutch 463.
Ellen Phillips 492—Honours.
3 Dennis R,o'ber'tson 438,
3 Grace Sltalkielr -438, L '
j Ilona Sfothers 580—Honours,
4 Roy Toll 492—Honours,
Carolina Sims—absent from
examination on account of ;
passed by Board on report of
Principal.
The .following candidates obtain-
ed the
btain-edlthe highest marks in the various
subjects at. the (Blyth examination
centre,—
Readi'ng—Mary McMurchie.
Writing—Violet ,Buchanan Elsie
Fawcett and- Ilona Stealers, equal,
Spelling—Sara Milne and Rey,
Toll,, equal.
Literature -Mary McMurchie.
Arithmetic—Mary McMurchie,
Sara Milne and Iona Sitothers,100
per oenl each.
Grammad-troy Toll,'
Geography—Mary McMerehie.
Composition—Iona Stothers.
Seaforlth Entrance 'Results,
Warren Am,o:nit 529. ,
Douglas ,Bealtti'e 432.
Edgar Beattie. 428 i
Florence Beattie 428.
Wee. J. Bell 498. , r,•
Thos, A Blanchford 417,
$'althleen Burrows 544.
Irene Clarbert '481, •
Aloin_ zo ,Chapman 443.
Garnet
;Chas
pman 391.
Lewis IEeChiesney 488..
Gere. iB.'Ciark,e 433.i,
Margaret' .Cuthill 543.
Edna Dayman 421.`1,
Florence. Deem 45.2.
Thos. Downey 440.:
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Thie Mo s Clothm
A Square Deal for Every Man
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Mary 'Edmtind 4.92, .
David- Eyre 390,
Fred Faulkner 462. "
Ethyl Grieve 412.
Elton 'Heist 405.
Agnes Hughes 420.
Edith Hunt 477.
Howard. Kerr 478,
Mae P. McClinehely 474.
Wm. McD'owel l 450.
Anna McGrath, 474.
Margaret • McKay 442.
Jennie McLean 441.
Keith McLean 569-
Ka'thl:en McMann 459
Margaret McMichael -420 1
Mary McNaughton 501 C
Hazel Morrow 449
Addie !Murphy 390
Wm.Nigh '422
Olive' Rankin 525
Reginald' Reid 465
Martha. Riley 423
Marion Sear'leftt 456
James F. Scutt 49'1'x;
Marguerite Stewart 584
Norvel Stimone 410
Agnes Thornton 447 t
David Wilson 458,,
MANLEY
Agnes 'Curtin 447 •
Hester 'Gadkin 506
Thos, Holland, 415
George Kerr 443 ,
Joseph Mathews 408
Joseph Moylan 424
Loretto Roach 445
The following c'and'idate,s obtain -
es], tie
btain-ed'(the highest marks in the various
subjects at S'eaforth centre;—
Reacting, Keith McLean
Writing, Warren Arent
Spelling, Florence lEeattie, Edith
Hunt, Wm, IMeD:owell, Anna Me-
Gr:alth, equal. '
Literature, 'Win, J. Be 1.
Arithmetic, Warren Arent, Mar-
garet( Cuthill, 100 per cent -each.,
Grammar, Geography and Com-
p:osiltion Marguerite Stewart.
The Town Scholarship was award
ed (ba Marguerite Stewart and the
County Scholarship to Margaret
Cuthill,
BRUSSELS s„
Niormran Addy 398
Laura Ament 655
Madeline .Faker 433 , -
Eliza Bishop 406 ,
Myrtle Bowee 453
Laura Bryans 419,
Donald Buchanan 417',
C. Habit. Campbell. 515
Maud Cumming 470
Harold Currie
a Cur ra •501
1 Wilfred Dennis 390 •, t
Pearl Dobson 432
Ed'fth Ferguson 497
•Stuart Grant 560
Edith L. King 409 JI
Alice M.Knechtel -400
Gordon Knight 487
Gilbert McCallum 440
1VIiliie McParlanee 427
Adella; McKes 505
Annie 'MeLauchlin 438
Thos. McLauchlan '479
Maurice MCL,elland 403
Edwin Miller 460
Maggie 'E. Berrie 493
Ella Rands 516 l
Maggie 'Richardson 520
Ter.ese'a Robb 429 i
Agnes Sangster 390
Florence Scott 454
Chas. Sel hers 399
Vernon Sinclair 412
Ernest Smith 433
Marmon Smith 414 • '
1 Elsie Sperling -473 ,
Ionia S(teiss 391
Ray Stewart 552
Alex Thompson 497
Gordon Wlaghorn 402.
:Lawson "Wright 534 .
John Yuill 437
The followingcandidates :obtain.,
eidLltihe(higheatmarks fn the various
subjects tat the [Brussels centre;—
Reading, 'Maude.'.Cumeni•ng
Writing, 'EllialRandis
Spelling; Maud Cumming, Ernest
Smith, Roy Stewart and Lawson
Wright, 'i equal
Literature, Laura Ament, Maggie.
Richardson and Roy Stewart ;equal,'
Arithmetic, Laura Am,ent,• Alex.
Thompson and Lawson tWrighl 100
per cent each.
Grammar, Lawson 'Wright.
Geography, Stuart Grant, and
Roy Stewart, equal.
Composition, Roy Stewart.
Wed. T.' U.
The, Iloc,aIlbranch of the, ,,W; C T.' ,
Wilt beheld 10 8111 -clock' onFrfday
egret i g• of this; 'week . at the home
n£ Mrs. ID,J, Vis h,is,
wxV'
Impetus to Agricultural and in-
dustrial Life—Hay is Complete
Failure Little Fall Wheat
Sown.
Special to, Toronto'Globe,
Gio4' rich, ;Ont., July 10:—Huron is
!bo -day on the' threshold of a new
pnasperiity, industrially and` agri-
culturally, as a fresh tides pf optim-
ism is mloving over this country,
-exeilting la visible influence (da the
people of the towns and farms a-
like. • Everywhere the visitor • is
grc,etedi with tidings 'of 'an approach-
ing ren'aissanee In industry which
is to boost !Huron into a 'pre'miear
position [among 'the counties of the
P'noyince, A new power scheme
prlamising, to revolutionize indust-
rilal and. 'agricul(tur•at conditions is
the secret of thenhigh hopers.
Your representative to -day learn-
ed',of th,e conclusion of a long series
afnegotiations carried on between
the •Gadiarich Council and the•Hydro
electric fClormmission, rand of the
convpleltion, of Ian agiesment affect-
ing !all, Huron county. It' provides
teethe damming of the, Maitland
River land (the generating of power
alt this point, ;which when linked
with the 'Niagara line„ is to furnish
power for all purpoetes in the county
at the dewiest rate in Ontario.
Last January •the town of Gode-
rich vc(te'd' to use Hydro -electric
power, subscribing for ae,ven hun-
dred I -wale -power at $38, It is. said
that they ,are now paying nearly
5 naBntaindustries
are pee
ahorse-power,
vpcng anY�ooapidly
in consequence, ; ,
The cut ,of nearly $7 is a sub-
stantial advance towards cheaper
power, ,
The Commission's Promisle.
The -Hydro-,etectric !Commission.
has premised that when 1,500 horse
power can be subscribed' overtire
county the Maitland venture will
be undertaken, and aflat rate of
$19 will be ,available to, (manufact-
urers and agriculturists alike. This
figure is by na means (4o be final;
it is offered as an initial. price,
The, subscription bf more horse-
power will tend to decrease it.
Alt •pree-ent Seaaforth is usingHy-
dro-ei,erltric power, and next
month Goderich land Clinton. by the
January by-laws, will be,on the
subscription list, Then r.early
1,200 horse -power will be contract
ed for. The signing up for another
300 by,olther towns in the county
or by farmers will be the signal for
the (Commission to commence work
on the 'Maitland. It is said the Com
mission (appreciates that its offer
will<,be (tak{en advantage of 'within
a
very even
e short ki g
y mac, and itis et en
now •preparied to begin operation,
Plans Writhe enterprise have been
drawn up and specifications made,
Thie 'rimer will be dammed back for
an eighty -foot head and a constant
supply upp,y Hof power guaranteed. Es-
timates place the cost of the plant
aft • over $500,000. Tb,e effect of ac-
quiring alnvast unlimited power at a
figure ((Heide less than $20 per horse
power will be far-reaching in this
county,
"Brack to -Belef" the Cry.
Late frosts and the June drought
damaged prosper'ts in more branch
cent Harming. The (tendency agri-
culturally ultunai[ here is "back to beef
and'' nearly revery farmer has steers'
ler the block. Conditions this year
'are against the beef farmer, The
pastures have been burned up and
only freshened temporarily byre
cent rains. 'Hay is aflat failure.
Theme was not sufficient moeiture
to head it out and many fields will
rat sere the mower this year. Very
little, fall wheat is sown here. 'What
as being cut is fair. All other grain
craps ;are light, and even with the
beet conditions prevailing nrd more
than an !average crop is expected.
Stockmen will feel the pinch of
feed supply this winter, for not
only lathe hay crop poor but all
storlage is short, Roots, 'too -do not
promise ran average yield, 14Iangels
area failure in Most parts, while
the turnips were late in being drill-
ed end ' (trier fate in uncertain..
'The frrslt crop of alfalfa has been
cuit. ..Most flarmersreport light
yield's. • Mr. Rot,e,ft Glenn, six miles
rcth 'of here, told your represent
ative that he believed his crop to
be exceptionall for the year. For
.(ten !aeries he cut twenty-six tons.
The Apple•,Crop,
In an interview to -day Mr. David
Canttelba, of Clinton, known through
out Huron as, "The Apple King,"
and a bwyqee, of live stock and fruits
en 'lee extensive scale, declared that
the,applei crop will be but one-third
the average, This county produces
250,000 barrels of rSpys and Greens
inga in la few—rattle yAar, A'sla re-
sulft iof the fresh land dlry weather
lees (than 100,000. barrels can now
be predicted. What 'fruit ison'.the
trees, '' he said, is the cleanest in
qu'aiilty he has ever seen.
Polars promisee Ito be a fair yield,
while .plum (trees are loaded. Mr.
Cantelion will have a 300 -basket
cno,p_ofliBurblank and Niagara verge
Ries,. which rte, say,s he is safe to
!offer ,now at thirty cents. Corn
and beans are both important crops
rn '(Huron, but neither is far elnough
advanced Rios forecast results, As a
drover :who handles 5,000 hogs a
velar :,'Mr. 'Canfhelion ' deplores the
teintlency,o,ut:of pork into beef pro-.
duc4ti,on, He slap; bre could) not :buy,
enlouglh hogs' at $9, The price a few
few ,drays ,ago was 0.60. The labor
aearcilty which is acute here; is
turning the farmers into pasturing'
Shlor(t 'horn cattle, , and' their in-
(te'rieste' nloW 110 Mainly in ;this
braneh"of,agricultural purevlt.
EDITORIAL
New $3,000,000. Pr'ovinc;al .har'lia-
menit Buildings veleta be erected
in ;inn'i1?elg. `
Stich (ion expenditure
should give fire structures if graft
is left lout of the count..
Some anxious enquirer in the
Toronto News ' is asking for the
recipe for "Heavenly Hash" By
(the `Olay sole have heard some folk
talk' ablaut this number on the menu
card wehad .a notion that 'the 'ad.-
-dress of most of the trash was not
Heaven (at all, . -
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One Ioflthe somewhat novel ex-
per`,en'ces pf Summer resorts is
the .visits Of a peregrinating set
of gentlemanly pickpockets, who
cult quite a dash until the oppor-
tune ktim-e arrives for making their
haul. 'S!omeftinees the residences of
tourists lar robbed about the
Blame {time and the bld addage
proves (true "Troubles never come
singly." -
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An ,Egyptian recently brought
before the Courts testified to hav-
ing had 13 wives in his career. It.
appears 9(o bean . unlucky number
to stop at but possibly he's Letter
slatisfie'.d terun the risk than take.
chances .with the 14th. Tile ,Bible
(talks Iablout 7 women taking hold
pf one Main but the damsels in
Egypt evidlently were bent on
dioubling (that,
An the Industrilal Fair in Toronto
this yelar, Hon. W. J. Hanna will
have Ion ;exhibition the output of
certain exhibits from the Prison
Farm, Prison Factories and other
institutions under Government con
ftnol, Mr, Hanna has made quite
a !success in fthese departments and
one'a'-aason for it is that both poll -
tidal parties accord -it help in the
way 'o8'legisla'tion and maintenance
Po141tica isia strenuous game to
play and many a man gets a knock -
but blow who follows it. Just now
Premier .Borden, 'Finance Minister
White, Sir Richard McBride and
Others are on the "shelf," their
work ,having upset their nerves,
We know of some politicians who
have not lost their nerve, in fact
itaappears to be growing stronger.
every year. It is their chief stock
in trade.
�--ill--'•� -
This were:: .aband of Scottish
school lteacheirs paid a visit to the
Ontario, Agricultural. College.
Guelph, and picked up pointers
along the eine of practical things
(taught at that institution. The
day lot (technical training is at
s d o•d
hand and r destined es t ,o a much
(toward aright -about-face- in
many 7a branch of education and
the prospect brightens as far as the
yourth • is concerned.
-p.-
Tuesday ,of :this week an ,Old
Country company of Parliamentar-
ians d[others nailed for
Canada
,and will tout the, Dominion and go
home via. Australia. The trip will
be, ediec'ative, No doubt, and if
favorable report follows will re -
result in new enthusiasm in Can-
adian investments and ownership
of lands. We think people pn such
atrip fr0n3 the Atlantic to the Pac-
ific ,could hardly be disappointed
al this season eine year.
Canada's future apple market de-
pends ,much ,on the, honesty of 1013
packing. This country has re-
ceiviedi Mare than one black eye by
crookedness in this; important work
in(the past. What was figuredtout
as -gain turned out to be serious
Meas. Too Much 'care cannot be.
taken to hold 'what we have and
increla::e Our markets, While the
government irispectioln has wrought
much' good it is not an ,easy task to
make, ,a crooked man walk straight.
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Saturday Of last week the Mon -
treat' Daily Witniess, (which has
beien 'a' familiar family „yisiitlor to
many Aherne for .(the past fifty
yejars, wte'nit lout of business, , and
under) n,eliv'mlanageme{n(t will, now
be ,knpiwn as the Telegraph. The'
Witness had ap,eculiar and event-
ful carter. White 1(1 served a good
purpose on great ' moral issues it
Was a heart -breaker as to; its earn-
ing 1polwer. The, Dougall. family
will continue to issue the Weekly
Wilt ne• se the
,,e Northern1GIaesenger
c.nd the' 'World Wide, and in these
will preserve tlie. connecting Iimk'
With the public.
Y! ling,,Greeks do not appear to
have forgotten the militant char-
adtieristies pf their-anceetors and
for; ra small: 'Nation .put up a•very
Stiff fight when it donee to, Wee.
Many lathe r'iece4i.t battles with the
NEWTON•,WYLI'E! Bulgarians and; Slervians were niolth
I -lot Weather
COMFORTS
• Talcum Powder
Toilet Water,.
Rexall Shamrpplot
Florida Wafter
Toilet Soap
Sponges,
Bath Mitts
Peet' Powder
Foot' 13iath Tablets,
Rexall B'eetlron & Wine
The Best Summer Tonic.
ONE DOLLAR, at
THE REX'ALL STORE
W.Q.R. Holmes
SUGAR
Do volt spoil your fruit this
year for tack of Sugar, ' as
we are, selling Redpath's
Extra Granulated
100 pound's' for $4.75
20 pounds for $1.00
This is 75 cents leas per
100 less (than (last year—so
much for (the Tory Govern-
•rent.
W, T. O'NEIL
THE RUB GROCEk
Phone 48
ing but murderous attacks in which
human life was slaughtered reck-
lessly and without any particular
oauscy (khat could not have been set-
tled by the ,dame tribunal as will.
deal with it ntow, :Bulgaria has
possibly been taught a lesson not
Ito be forgotten—to leave well
enough alone. Chastising Turkey
was One [thing but to turn retied
and desire Ito smaeh those who aid
ed inrth,e. Turkish rout was .ahorse
of another color.
What to do with the lazy man
who 1d,eclin,es to ;!work and is a
liability instead' of lin asset to a
family, is a problem being studied.
by 'Moral Reform Societies. Im-
prisonment on a. short bill of fare,
compulsory ,labor and ,whipping'
are ,ainang suggested modes of
treatment 'to these gentlemen of
leisurs who allow other members
of (the family to toil, whilleitheyeat
the .bread lof idleness. Possibly a
thorough gh d'rilling of the bead and
heart (would serve agood purpose.
Teaching the boys agood trade is
one Way of lessening the number
of (lazy men in the ye -erste come,
"Gert; !busy" would be -a good motto
for (the.chronic embodiment of dis-
inclination :toeiarin an honest liv-
ing. The fellows who are in (the)
class of "Born Tired" ,,belong to the,
"wart" rOociety, and it is no kind-.
ness ipermit them to continue to.
be !chattier members when there is,
go !much room in the world for,
hus(tle'rs, ;
THE !WESTERN FAIR, •
SEPTEMBER 5til to 13th: '
The management of VPestern ()a-
taxia's great and popular Exhibi-
tion are le'aving nothing undone in
order that success may crown
their efflort this ,year. It . was
ith-ought that Exhibitors would ap-
preciate more prize money and
$2,000 in clash was added tbo,last
yelar's list. In addition to this
several Live Steck Assocations are.
giving 'liberal: grants. This should
Make the list veryattractive for
Live . Stock exhibitors, Independ-
ent tofthe prize money, .altogether,
the fact remains that the London
Exhibition 15 in the centre pf Wes
tern Ontario', and surrounded by
the. best 'Harming country in the
Province, 'thus !always assuring a
large number of buyers for first
class smock of all kinds. Live
Stock breeders will, do well to
note, this for Western Fain Exhib-
tors always report good sales.
Provision will bem'ade (this year
for better accommodation for
jading the Live Stock, as the
romf o
orit and convenieiico of both
Management are anxious for the
Exhibi(tars thvi visftore.
Prize lists, entr'y. , forms and all,
;nflorenva(tion will be forwarded on
application to ` the ecretary,A M, •,
Hun(t,; ringers 302, Dominion Savings
Building, London, Ontario,