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The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-05, Page 2J Won't Shrink Woollens Decau Here you have a preparati wafers of the purest essenc ally makes woollens as fres as when new. e it's Different en -tiny, satin -like of soap -that actu- h and light and fleecy Socks and stockings -swearers and sweater coats -white funnel suits--underwear--blankets -all come out of the gentle LUX bath absolute- ly unshrunken and CLEAN. Get a package, read the directions, it will be good news if you want your woollens to last. Won't Shrink Woollen. 1OC.A11 grocersl. ii E HURON EXPOSITOR Ileatii; g Stees Ranges,Pr McLEAN BROS., Publishers Expruat The CANADA RANGE is in bigger *attend than ever. The reason is eas- i y apparent, when we consider the vast number of small makes who have awe out of business, the difficulty this produces in getting repairs and tbe fact that stoves so manufactured kave not stood up. Moffatt's Ranges and particularly the "CANADA" have zive utmost satisfaction for years, and the high standard of workmanship on Om is stall maintained. We have sold over 350 CANADAS int this district axed we are going to sell as many as the makers can supply us •with. Buy NOW. Ratiaes........ $39 to $70 Rgast Heaters........... $10 t© $40 me.t12 a FURNACES - Have not increased in price as yet to the extent that people imagine, morel Terms of Subscription.: To any ad- dress in Canada or Great Britain, one year $1.50, six months 75c., three months 40c. To the United States, one year, 12.00. These are the paid in advance rates. Whenpaid in ar- rears the rate, is '50c. higher., Subscribers who fail to receive) The Expositor regn1a:ly by mail will con- fer a favor by acquartingus of the fact at as early a date as .possible. When change of address is desired both the old and new address should be given. ADVERTISING PA.TRS. Display Advertising Bates - Made known on application. Stray tea ,-+t ne mon 50c@ three insertions, 11.00. Farms or Real Estate for sale 50e. each insertion for one month of four insertions; 25c for each cube eat in - a anion. Miscellaneous Arecles for Sale, To -Rent„ Wanted, Lost, k'',s _Fd, etct, each insertion 25c. Local d - err; Notices, etc.,. 10c per . line per in- sertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks. 5��11ec. Legal Advertising 102 and 5c per life. Auction Sales, f2 for one insertions and $3 for two insertions Professional Cards not exceeding one mach -$6 per year. especially the best grades. We have v a few in stock to be put in at once and Seaforth, Friday, October 5th, 1917. our long experience in this class of work assures you an economicall job. We would rather lose a contract than sacrifice the work to make it skimpy. It spoils our name and does not give satisfaction to the cutomer. Think it over and let us figure on your new furnace. Either Kir Ben, Pease or New Idea. PIumbirg Is appreciated more during the winter months 'than any time else, and our easy method of installation. our excellent workmanship and perfect results are inducements we offer to the customer demand- ing a modern job in this line. Full stock on hand. A.SILLS, Seaforth S i'atfordf. Ont, Ontario's Best Commercial School `Courses are thorough, the in- structors a r e experienced, students get individual atten- tion and gradtmtes are placed in positions. During 3 months we turned down over 300 calls for trained help. This is the school for those who want the practical training and good positions . Commercial. Short- hand and Telegraphy Depart- ments. Get our free cataloge -It will interest you. D.A. McLAO R LAN, Principal W. j. ELL OTT, President CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as good as new and easy running, com- fortable family rig. Apply at The Visitor Office, Seaforth. 2518 -ti G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 10.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. $.53 p. m. For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. 11.03 p. m .. - For Clinton, Goderich. -7..,51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph; Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. 3.16 pm. - For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South a.m.' p.nr. Offing -hens, depart . 6.35 3.90 Belgrave .......... 0.50 3.36 Blyth ...... 7.04 3.48 Londesb -oro ..17.13. 3.56 Clinton,. ............. 7.33 4.15 Brucefield 8.08 4.33 Kippers .8.16 '4.41 `tlensall ........ 8.25 4.48 Exeter 8.40 5.01 'Centralia 8.57 5,13 London, arrive 10.05 6.15 .- Going North. a.m. London, depart . 8.30 Centralia 9 35 Exeter 9.47 Hensel' - 9.59 Kipper' 10.06 Brucefield 10.14 Clinton ........... . 10.30 Londesboro 11.28 11.37 11.50 12.05 BIyth Belgrave 'Wingharn, arrive Had To tit Up To Sleep, Her Heart Was So Bad. Through one cause or another a large majority of people are troubled, more or ess, with some sort of heart trouble, but when it starts to beat irregularly, and every once in a while pains seem. to shoot through it, then it causes anxiety and alarm. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief to all those suffering from any weakness of the heart or nerves. Mrs. A. Russell, Niagara Falls, Ont., writes: "At nights I could not sleep, and had to sit upin bed m heart Would d beat Y so fast. When I went to walk very far I would gettall out of breath, and would have to sit down and rest before I could go any further. I was advised to get Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and before I had used two boxes I could sleep and walk as far as I liked without any trouble." _ Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e. per box, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay - you every two weeks, Is c'gh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same. -We also supply cans free of .charge. and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop us a card for particulars. 1 ie Seaforth Creamery Seaforth - Ontario Had Awful Cramps Last Summer. Suffered Two Days And Nights. Dr. Fowler's" Cured Her. p.m. 4.40 There is no other kind of disease comes 5.45 on one so quickly and with so little warn - 5 -57 ing as an attack of cramps, colic or bowel 6.U,. complaint in one form or another. 6`;� t' ' ti.�A person may retire at night'in the best 6.40 of health, and before morning be away- 6.,7 ened by terrific cramps followed by ',(15 diarrhoea or::dysentery. ,At this season of the `year when bowel -41) troubles are so prevalent, it would be T wise to take the precaution of having a C. P. R. TIABLE f ABLE . , bottle of- Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house, ready for any GUELPH & GODEIICl3. BRAN CH. emergency. TO TORONTO Mrs. F. Martin; Brandon, Man., a.m. p.m. Goderich, leave .. ....6.40 1.3.E Blyth 718 2.14 Walton7.32 2.20 Guelph .......... ......9.38 4.30 FROM TORONTO Toronto Leave 7 40 r.1.0 Guelph, arrive 9.38 7.00 alton : 11.43 9.04 Blyth 12.03 9.18 Auburn . 12.15 ., ... 9.30 Goderich .... .. :.12.40 9.55 Connections at Guelph Junction with Nain Litre for Galt, Woodstock, Lon- lon, Detroit, and Chicago and all in- :terniediate points. writes: "Last suinmer,in the hot weather, I was taken very sick in the middle of the night with awful cramps. - I suffered two days and nights when the doctor was railed in. He prescribed pills and pow- ders which gave little or no relief. A friend said that if she were in nay she would order a bottle of Dr. Fowl Extract of Wild Strawberry. It came about noon, and the next afternoon I was able to sit up. .I highly recommend 'Dr. Polder's' above anything elan, for have pawed it to be the Let bawd waspish* remedy I loam of." "Dr. Ponierip"Imobees tie -chat Ise 1111 yearn. Be ants aid rot On g . edea; roe eek lr.. !t. !lies Manedeetneed eddy by 'lea 'I~ le Taseefit>L fh■t. SOME ECONOMIES IN USE OF BUTTER When we test our economy from ftime to time we can doubtless find it sound in many respects; but what housewife of us all can venture to say that she has not some little tradition- al or habitual extravagance which- alas sorbs the pennies? And even though we save at other places these "same little leaks" bring larger losses than we realize.. Take for instance, the subject of "butter. We all complain when the groceryinan or dairyman raises the price a cent or two. But do we economize in the daily use of this, valuable food supply? Is the butter thoroughly chilled and kept in that condition from the time we receive it until it appears on the family table. This method saves not only the butter, but the labor as well, and ob- viates the . necessity of scraping the dishes which are frequently coated with it just for the lack of a tiny bit of ice. - Stop and think a moment what a loss the dealer in butter would sus- tain if he allowed it to become soft and spread. Why not imitate his rule, which you may be very sure is based along economical lines? Then too., it is wasteful to serve very large butter balls or - pats for family consumption, as these are gen- erally more -than the average person use and untidy remnants are left. A small square would .look much dain- tier, serve the _purpose better, and save the butter as well. Butter used for. frying purposes is a distinct extravagance. Bacon and ha,m fat are really preferable for eggs and potatoes, and clarified beef drip- ping for all other purposes. When your eggs appear fried for breakfast with very dark and crisp rings, you can be pretty sure this is. due to the overheated and stiperflous butter in which u ch they have been cooked. Try poaching these same eggs, which will result not only in a material saving, but the' eggs will be far easier of di- gestion -and the butter, too, provided it is served in itsnatural state with good, home-made Whole wheat bread. O Many housewives always put a "good piece of butter" in the pan when frying a steak, as they think it flavors the steak and gives a bet- ter gravy. Try ` putting half the amount of `butter on the same steak, after it is nicely broiled. and laid on a hot platter, instead of allowing it to change its nature altogether under the high degree of heat it attains in the. pan; if you prefer a fried steak, or more properly speaking, a "panned steak,' use a little of the steak suet to keep the meat from sticking to the rpan. Perhaps the housekeeper who lav- ishes butter unnecessarily in frying is not , so frequentry met with as the 'one who .squanders it in cake, hot breads and pie. What immense .quantities of butter some recipes de- mand! A' little experimenting, done with -judgment, will -often demonstrate how you can slightly Iessen the amount of some expensive ingredient or substitute other shortening for part or, all of it. Of- course, this does not mean cut- ting the butter, item right in two in every recipe, -nor does it mean tint- ing ` lard or dripping in its place when making delicate cake. This ertainly is not a safe_way to go bout it. But why not, each time you repare a costly recipe reduce the utter amount just a trifle, so that you will know how to make the next ial? In this way you will avoid the discouragement and expense of tter failures, yet be working out the roblem and adapting the dish to our own needs, taste and purse. Once ou have the recipe just as you like it dhere to it strictly and always meas - re accurately. With the many sighs heaved over he present grocery and creamery ills, it is encouraging to know that he crusade against -the use of butter 'th ,a hearty dinner is gaining many dvocates. This is a point- upon hich we Canadians are more ex- avagant than !possibly any other ation . As the usual dinner con - ins in itself more' fat than can be adily absorbed by the system, su- erfluous fat tends to disturb as well to retard digestion. To add butter then to the dinenr enu, solely on account of habit, is suffer from indigestion as a con- quence.eToo heavy a diet is cer- inly bad management and poor onomy. a On the. other hand, this does not can to stint the family -and es- cially the children -_of plenty of od bread and a liberal ` allowance butter, particulary if the break- sts and luncheons contain but little at -producing food. Nearly all ooks on practical dietetics advise t c a a b tr u Y Y u t t a w tr � re. to re p as m to s ta ec m pe go of fa he b WIFE T00 ILL TO WORD( IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health was so poor and my constitution so run down that I could not work. I was thin, pale and weak, ''weighed but 109 pounds and was in bed most of the time. I began tak- ing Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound and five nf�f'-months later 1 %'' weighed 133 pounds. ` I do all the house- work and washing for eleven and I can truthfully'"say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound has been a godsend to me for I would have been in my grave today but for it. I wouldtell all wo- rsen suffering as I was to try your valu- able remedy. "- Mra. WM. GREEN, 332 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old- fashioned root and herb remedy. . If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia E. Finkbaaoa Mediae Coe Lkyun, Mass. fat added to the daily diet in the pro-_ portion of from one to two ounces, according to the individual and his or her mode of living, and butter -fat is vitally necessary in the diet of growing children. THE NEW WARFARE The army of the future will have an immense equipment in artillery; the infantry will be few in number, but heavily armed, each man with a ma- chine gun, capable of holding a width of front that otherwise would need a company armed with rifles. Trench warfare, at any rate en the scale that has been witnessed in France, will dis- appear for the aeroplane will over- lap the trenches, and substitute a war of movement for a war of fixed posi- tions. The aeroplane will be used, not only as at present for reconnaissance work, signalling ranges to the artillery for raids on communications, and for bombing a retreating,- army, but also for the transport, on a large scale, of infantry. One can easily imagine aero- planes sufficiently large_ to carry 50 or even 100 infantrymen. A hundred 'such planes could transport an army of 10,000 with incredible rapidity to any point behind the hostile line dei - sired by the genu"aI in command . Such movementa'j. mill make trench lines obsolete. t whole art 'of `var will have to be rewritten. from ,its ele- ments The development of the uses of the' aeroplane will change the stra- tegical and tactical direction of the war, film a game com arativelY ele- mentary, mentary, like draughts, into an elab- orate and complicated game like chess with greater variety of moves' and endless possibilities .of fresh combina- tions. Such a game will be too diffi- cult to be fought with millions. With proper use of mechanical invention a company of men will be able to do the work of a division in this war. We shall go back to the days of small professional armies of Iong training and high technical equipment; the great general of the future will be. he 'rho is able to divine best all the poss- ibilities of this new war movement, and military power" -will no longer de- pend on numbers, but on -the genius of the direction and the technical ac- complishment of a comparatively few human instruments. WHAT BISMARCK SAID OF KAISER Can it be possible asks the Roches- ter,Union and Express, that Great Britain has in her hands a weapon more powerful than sword, rifle, gren- ade :or cannon, which she refuses to use against the enemy who would chain all mankind as slaves to the Kaise's military machine? There is reason to believe that this question can be truthfully answered in :the af- firmative, and the fact reopens certain very interesting pages of history bearing on the present war. The wea- pon consists of the manuscript of the third volume of the memoirs of Bis- marck, the Iron Chancellor, to whom more than to any other man who ever lived is due the unification of Ger- many and the growth of her power until she thought it strong enough to master the whole world: Everyone knows that after Bis- marck had for life devoted his great talents to the services of Germany and the Kaiser's family, the latter turned him out of office in his old age, with every circumstance of ignominy, and even made threats of shameful punishment in case the ex -Chancellor should publish facts in his possession that would set his case in the true light before the world. Bismarck was a master of the pen, had a store of wit - S IE ,_� .• _ Every year from Consumption, Millions could have been saved if only common -tense prevention had been used in the first stage. If YOU ARE a Sufferer from Asthma, Bron- chitis, Catarrh, Pleurisy, Weak Lungs, Cough and Colds -all Dis- eases leading up to Consumption - Tuberculosis, YOU ARE interested in. Dr. Strandgard's T.B. Medicine. Write for Testimonials and Booklet. DR. STRANDGARD's MEDICINE 00., 263-265 Tonga Street, Toronto., ti and humor, Was familiar with several languages, possessed a marvelous memory, and had an unsurpassed knowledge of public affairs in the world during that important era in which he was the most masterful statesman in Europe. He published memoirs, the records of his saying and actions during the Franco-German War by Busch, to say nothing of what general htory tells of his achieve- ment suggest what an act of lunacy it was for the Kaiser to provoke the enmity of such a man. His dismissal by the Kaiser exasperated the veteran statesman to the utmost and he de- termined to take vengeance by com- pleting his autobiography in which his relations with Kaiser Wilhelm II. are fully set forth/ The book was written, but never published, yet enough is known of its contents to awaken the keenest desire all over the world to read its every page, It is said to detail the treatment of his parents by the Kaiser with a frankness that shows the son in a most odious light. But more import- ant than this unfilial conduct toward both his parents are revelations of his intrigues against Austria and the House of Hapsburg, which are said to be of such a character that if they were made public the Kaiser would never dare visit Vienna again. It was Bismarck's intention to publish The volume in his lifetime. But know- ledge of its contents reached the Kaiser, and he threateend the author with such dire penalties in case of its publication during his life that Bis- marck, fearing its seizure by the EIn- perorer, secretly sent the manuscript to London, and it is now in the Bank of England. When Bismarck died the Kais is warned his sons, Herbert and William not to publish the book ,and they were prudent enough to obey the order. He also tried to get possession of the manuscript, but failed in the attempt, and there is little doubt that the work will some day come to light, a con- summation, it maybe said, devoutly to be wished by everyone interested in the affairs of this moving world. The bearing on the case on present war consists in the fact that, as the Kaiser is the head and front of the German offensive against the rest of mankind, and as the Bismarck book would, be- yond doubt, do him irreparable dam- age all over the world, including his own country and Austria there are many who urge that the English Gov- ernment should seize the manuscript as enemy property and publish it as a war measure. The only reason why it has not been seized and published is said to be that such action would in- jure the reputation for security now enjoyed by the Bank of England. When one reflects on how little con- cern an agreement on a "scrap of paper," given under the most solemn circumstances, has for the Kaiser and his hordes, it tries one's patience to have Great Britain balancing the re- putation of a bank against the cause of the world's democracy The Kaiser j would sacrifice an army corps if he could thereby get the Bismarck manu- script. Perhaps the persistent attacks on London by Zeppelins and aero- planes are aimed at,the Bank of Eng- land in hope of destroying the hated copy of the .Iron Chancellor. Why take any risk with an enemy in whom no faith can be placed? The world has a right to know all that can be known about the greatest enemy the human race has produced in recent years. Publish Bismarck's book and discuss the propriety of the act at The Hague. A HUNDRED YEA RS IN ONE VILLAGE. \lr. Thomas Weekes, of Ticehurst, a little English village on the borders of Kent and Sussex, recently celebrat- ed his hundredth birthday. He is straight and strong and strides across the village square daily to his ten -rod allotment, where he requires no• help. He has lived in the village all his life, and in his present cottage fifty- seven years. (Starting work at the age of seven, he was never at school, and can neither read nor write. But he has learned rnuch in his long and active life, and has a bright and ready memory, especially for dates. When he was bringing , up his fam- ily he earned only 13s. 6d. a week, but the children went gleaning, and he thrashed the corn they got and took it to the miller. The home -baked - loaves from this flour, were, he says the best bread he has eaten. From all his employers, he got abundance of food and plenty of what he calls "glorious home -brewed beer."- Every eer."- Every night my last thought is of our brave boys at the front," he tells everybody, and he hopes he will see the end of the war, and as grand a victory as Waterloo, for the celebra- tion of which he was born too late, though he remembers many friends who fought in that battle. NERVOUS TROUBLE The nerve system is the governing system of the whole body, controlling' the heart, lungs, digestion and brain; so it is not surprising that nervous disturbances should cause actue dis- tress.The first stages of nervous debil- ity are noted by irritability and- rest- lessness, in which the victims seem to be oppressed by their nerves. The matter requires immediate attention, for nothing but suitable treatment will prevent a complete breakdown. The victim, however, need not despair for even severe nervous disorders may be cured by improving the condition of the blood. It is because Dr.- Williams Pink Pills actually rnake, new, rich. blood that this medicine has cured ex- treme nervous disorders after all oth- er treatment ,had failed. The nerves thrive on the new blood made by these pills; the appetite improves, di- gestion is better, sleeplessness no longer troubles the former nerve shat- tered victim, and life generally takes on a cheerful aspect. Every suffer- er from nerve troubles, no matter how slight, should lose no time in giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial, thus regaining their old-time health and' comfort. You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams Med- icine Co., Brockville, Ont,. fJ OCTOBER • , 19 7 British made, by Lever Brothers Limited Toronto Directory First! you cala tekphone number from memory or when you guess at it you are apt to be wrong. q The mind has a trick of transposing figures - instead of " 1263" you are quite likely to say "16B." q And when you thus ask for the wrong member, you waste your own time, the off- tog's, and the time of they person called through your error. Q Dtrectosy .first is a good principle. In the end it saves time and temper to first consult the fit issue of the telephone book, The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada "fid service' s s our t'rm iat nt !! -t--- 'mss"=6 7 a lireWerterarreet Uteteee '°" • $Y355 F. O. B. FACTORY A motor truck must submit, and PASS, the acid test of COST. That is the test we want you to apply to the one -ton Maxwell truck -its first cost -and its operating cost. A Maxwell truck -which is a REAL truck, worm -driven -sells at a price that can not be met in any other motor ve. icle of like efficien y, durability and economy. A Maywell truck will cover 100 miles in a work day -twice the distance covered by two teams and two drivers. It will do this at an operating cost of less than that of one team of horses. Moreover, it is of a size and cap=.,city adapt- ed to the needs of every fo.in and phase of commerce, indubzry or farming. The question is not, "Can I afford to have a Max.well truck?" The PACT is, Mr. Business Man, you can not afforu to be wre-t±out one. One -ton Truck Chas.^,i.s 1,235; Chassis with cab and windshield $1,':'8 ; Chassis wi cab, windshield .and.^ .a Gate Ecc.y $1,355yh , E. H. CLOSE Local Dealer Seaforth &$"' FOR STYLE ONLY -Do net use this nfene :1 advertisement, but set the name of the Local L)e, as nearly as possible rte. this typographical style> ta11111300010101 XXIX% CTO B S' FJron Neeiroadte Duron pupil .tr2 er: ;cnal SC'liOOl5 • j`'" for ...'_L. Aitclhtleiesnri, c.C • -.• h:`a,ugHheei, ckZr,F" - 4 gong, Goder i h; Auburn; e�nct Edina 1. CarrFlur, Et eaforth; Zerelda Annie C. Clow, W ii Draper, Clinton; Gr rich; Mina Ehler, Ji. Elder, Seaforth beiner, Crediton; Clinton; Dorothy .Ada I. Fulton, B Gibson, Wroxeter _Auburn; Annie M. Clayton Hoffman, Barnes, Binevale _Auburn; Margaret desboro; Elva M. 1Iae McClinc, McDonald, Zuricheyh.; Bluevale; - Rebecca Blyth; Kathleen forth; Agnes Clara L. Oestreicl irva Parrott, Blyth; *olds, Clinton; Fisi Wingham; Olive M ham; Helen Rodawa V. Shanahan, Clin Dashwood; Lapina Bath E. Southeran, L. Schatz, Dashwo• Dungannon; Emino wood; Beatrice S. Luella M. Wagner, BRU Notes.Thuell ting the electric ing shape so that petit lights again plant being closed five months > Th of this week are cels Fall Fair. - taff of men fi s oclk of heading ,a for this season and. forth to work up WIN- Died NiDied From Para11 Ferguson,s who was as - Clysis some weeks to the Wingham., th night in his 28th took place from hi lot 41, concession-- on oncessionon Saturday, inter Brandon cemeterye einity mourns the i brightest and rnokst men. He was Bank of Hamilton - LO D anrilton.LOND Notes. -Mr. and little son. Go former's sister, Camp Borden, - attended. the fowl night at Burns' eh Thomas Millar an C. R. Ruddell ai motored to Chats to attend the funi 'William McFarlan' Cormick, of Blyth Methodist °hurch last. -Last Sunda. the Methodist tennis Robertson nation here in th Lyon. CLI A Quantity of l.3 excitement was ;Wednesday after eovery - by some mill of a guar,tii lads went to Mr. drugs, of the naU.0 some idea. He when they left rpn he telephoned -they appealed to Seem in hand and 'The boys said t drugs, consisting of hydro bromide oscine hypodermic strychnine tai>ibe pond but the my:; there. The ha.: : =' is said to bear .i Hovey, but :'lr. I .ed the stuff f rein 1 idea how or who ed . The polite the bottom of the: THE raft' The expect te.tioa the Goderieb Ir: that this year ''was somewhat sin Iownpour of r Lm Feedings after three of the threat--' i7' ing, the fair so,; attendance ire it thousand pe ,p, gates, and were the rain came.. were parked in an eomirne, from all and many from another good cr ung the largest