The Huron Expositor, 1907-03-22, Page 2GeneraON EXPOSIT
l Merchants for the People.
dee't holler r our long husinceseareer, but we
believe- as reeults show -that we are giving
our cuetomers good value at right *pliers, and
eve ale° feel; that we are to the front in payine good prices
for fitst-class prance. Our cusComere' intc rests . and our
own, frrm a beeinee, standpoint, are mutual. What is an
advantage or beitefit, to ere, is likewise shared by the other.
cerxes
We have the reputation established, whiCh we deserve, of
first-class G-roceries, Our Teas show Tidily, strength tied
flavor, as report from Inland Revenue Department proves
Try our Japan. Tea. Our l3oston Coffees are delicious and
healthful.
Spring Printe-eice patterns, fast colors, Grafton's make.
Thirty-six ineb Finenelette at 10e pet yard.
rili011 Grey Flannel at 15o per yard,
Clothing
One dozen Boys' Odd Cats, size 3'2 to 33, to clear this
week at $1 earth
Two dozen. Boys' odd Vests, sizes 30 to 33, to clear this
week at 50e . aoh.
Two dozen Men's Tweed Pante, all sizes, this week $1.00.
• WILLIAMS and PURCELL
Successors to B. B. GUNN
CORNER STORE!' - - SEAFORTH
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. -Try the new tailors, if you want a well -
made fitting suit. New designs, new goods, and prices right.
FAMMA.R0 & ZUPO, OVer -13, Old Store. /
etpogrior
SE.APORTII, FRIDAY Mar. 22, 1907.
Free School Books.
' Mere Ls one plank in the polititeal
vla,tform of Mr. George P. Graham
Which he should drop like a hot ,po-
tote. It will not bring° Mn either re-
110WIT 0/4 votes. That is the proposi-
tion for the Geverniment to furnish
free 'text books to the childreni
the sehoels. While the school boot
OtibliShing business' must, of*, neces-
isitY, be more or `levet of a rrionopday,
it is the dety of the Gevernment to
See that the public are not imposed
sawn 'and that books a the very best
guality are fix:niggled at the very
lowest possible cost. But there le no
=ore reasom for the Government furn-
ishing* pupils With_ free school,' -books
tIan there is that ,they, should be
furnished With free boots. The one
iwOuld be ahout as reasonahIe and as
sensilele as the other. The following
on, the subject from the Canada. Prei-
byterian expresses our opinion on,
he subject eo fully that we adopt
It as our awn; "The proposal 'to in-
firoduce free, text books Into all. the
primary schools, the Governrnent bear-
ing the cost, is a form bf. paternal -
Ism for which there may be raason
-In some extremely poor 'districts, but
for which there is no apparent Jus-
tification in the ordinary district. One
of the things which we should try to
. cultivate in our children is a loveefor
goed •books and a. sense of pride in
?their possession. This cannot be done
-where there Is no sense or personal
ownership, and the books are ;passed
frontdna generation of pupils to an-
other fa varioue stages of dilapidation
and decay- The thing that costs no-
thing is sure -to be lightly. eateem-
ed. A good deal might be said, too,
of the sanitary side. Not all houses
are Models of cIetieliness. or health,
and the same motives which prompt
to proper rfrocautions against, infec-
tion in other quarters should find a
place here. If the hooka coat the par-
ents too much because Ot. any monopoly in publishing, the evil can be
zerredied in other ways.. The propor-
tion of families upon which the cost
of the necessary school books presses
as a heavy burden is very small, and
if the sum spent in free 'text books
were devoted to the better equipe.ent
of the 'schools with map e and appar-
atus a real service to the cause of
education would be *tendered."
gaMEMMERstaiMiligmegagil■
- - - - -
clitoral Notes and Comments
Premier - Robila cr Minbster of
Public Works Rogers, of the Mani-
toba Government, are making them-
selves very ridiculous by taeir slang-
whang..ing and abasive 'attacks upon
Rev. kr. Gordon, "Ralph Connor," be-
cause he saw fit- tri adversely criti-
-a-op nit} adsuorien ro euroe asp
ernment or which they are members,
a thtag he had a .ri'g.rfect. right to do
if his congregathya were agreeable. It
Is like the mousc assailing the ele-
phant. The name, of er Ralph Connor"
is. familiarly knowi wherever the
English language Li read, 'and he has
done mots in a few years. oy toe bril-
liancy of his mind' imagery, /or his
native country than Roblin or Rog-
ers could do were they tt ! live tem
thousand years. His drititiarn must
have Weer', very well aimed, else' it -
would not have igtruelt home so se-
verely,
akom...03.•=1Mk
Hon. Nelson Monteith, -Minister ot
Agriculttire for Ontario, is reported
by the Stratford Herald as saying in
his speech at the recent South Perth
Convention: "Two years . had elape-
" ed, since Hon. Mr. .Whitney was
"elected, and during these two yeans
"more legislation had been pa,eaed
"and 'put an the 'statute books of.
"Ontario than during the previous
" thirty-two years of Liberal reign."
If Mr. Monteith is correctly reported
we shall have to revise our, opinion
og him. We had always thought him
a sort of Canadian George ;Washing-
ton.
The Ontario Government has decid-
ed cor itnereasing the errant itei the
Salvation Army for immigration pur-
poses from $7,000 to 4110,000 fort 'the
current yean as a mark of its ap-
prieciation: a the Army's work. The
object Is a deserving one and the
money will be well and wisely" ex-
pended. General Booth ,etate,d In, his
address in Toronto the other day that
the army intend bringing "20,000 im-
migrants to Canada this year. Those
who have already been.. brought out
by the Arrny have been as a rule of
a good class and are doing well • in
this country. The Ontario Govern-
ment, however; should see that On-
tario gets her full share an that
the great body of those who come,
are not alured to the more attrace
tive prairies of the new Yirestern -pro-
*crimes. •
0.•••••••YON.
The general Railway Act of this
Province provides that no electric' cars
shall ,be operated on_ Sunday except
in cities of a certain ,populatione and
then only when a majority a the
electors declare by a . mijority; Vote -
on a iby-law that they desire them to
be operated on that day. The town
of Part Arthur had a special bill be-
fore the' Legislature this • seseion
giviag, to that town the power to
operate 'their electric cars ou the
Sabbath. When this bill was be-
fore the Private Bills Committee of
the Leglslature, very strong repre-
sentations were made in it's favor
and a majority of the Committee were
dieposed to give it their assent. Prem-
ier ,Whitaey tatepped in. He address-
ed a letter to the Chairmart of the
Committee, saying that the Port
Arthur bill being in cantravention
of the provisions of the general act,
the Government had decided to abide
by the law as- it now is, and had
adopted that as their policy and ask-
ing the Committee to throw out the
bill and intimating that if_ they did
not do so the' Government would se-
cure its defeat when it came before
the House. The Committee took the
hint and the Port Arthur bill was
killed accordingly. , Of course, the
promoters og the bill and the news-
papers who side with them are very
wrathy at the ,Premier for his action.
But he will outlive that. Mr. Whit-
ney is, certainly, to be commended
for his timely and, courageous act
and he will be thanked ,for tt by a
,04103140004;90000041•00000000419440
0
Girlhood and Scoit's Emulsion are
kedtogether.
The girl who takes Scoit's Emul-
sion :as plenty of rich, red blood; she is
plump, active and energetic.
The reason is that at a period when a girl's
digestion is weak, Scott's Emulsion
provides her with powerful nourishment in
easily digested form.
is a food that builds and keeps up a
girrs strength.
ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00.
- .-
Se•
very age majority or the very best
people of this provitice. The preserva-
tion of the' peace and quietness- of
the Sabbath is of the firer Import -
nate and it is very gratifying to
know that Mr. 'Whitney regards itt,
as such and that he Is determined to
do his share towards preserving the
sanctity -0 that day.
Eczema, Tater, Salt Rheum,
Itch, Ring Worm, , °Beeves, Bar-
• bers' ItCh.
.All of these diseases are attended by
Intense itehing, yhich 1.4 almost in-
Stantly relieved by applying Muni-
berlaires Salve. and by its 'continued
use -a permanent cure may be effect-
ed. It has, le fact, cured many cases
,which had resistedall other tra it-
ment Price 25 cents a box. For sale
-by ale, driggista.
_ .
A Groat Reception.
• General' Booth, • the head and found-
er of the 'Salvation Army,. who la now
in this country, Was given a great
treception in Massey Hall, Toronto, on
the Sunday before last. This, the
largest public hall in the city, was
packed .at: three services The _for-
mal reeeption was in the afternoon
when many of the leading :business)
and professional men of the eit,y, _ada
well as several leading politicians,
were oee ther platform to exten.d a
welcome to the veteran gen.eral. The
formal welcome ewes given by Lieu-
tenant Governor 'Clark ' and at the
dose or the. Geaeral's address, addree-
ses were delivered by Premier Whit-
ney and Opposition leader George T.
Graham.
Lieutenant Governor Clark, . in in-
troducing the general 'said he be-
lieved there were theuSands who to-
day gave God thanks that they had
heard the sound of the•Salvation Army'
drem. The work of the 'Army had
been an unparallelled emcees, its
officers and members were now re -
eel -vett everywhere with open ar-ns,
'which was a great contrast to the
way they were treated only a few
short yea.re ago. He was proud to be
present to honor General Booth, and
he_ considered )1 the greatest honor
of is life to be permitted, to stand
side by side' with a man who had done
such in.oble and unselfish Work, for
the -benefit of fallen humanity.
The General gave a lengthy and in-
beresting address descriptive of the
work and methods of the Army.' The
following is one of • the illuetrations
given He said: In England ' they
spent millions building homes and fail-
ed, but I will tell you *hat we do.
In Bristol the stipendiary magistrate
had a man before him. He could do
nothing for him. He said to him,
"I'm sick of h.avilig you arways corn-
ing berore me and I can do nothing*
but. punish you." He realized there
Nesse •no power in the infliction of pain
to &lenge the human heart. = The man
had no friends, so they sent him on
to me. I was the only one they knew
of who would take him, but they did
not send a X10. note along to. help to
keep hira. •
I suppose. they thought the old gen-
eral in his 78th year could go over
to Toronto and get, all he wanted
off the merchant princes here. An
officer of the Army met him at the
station and Said, "Come along old
bloke, 'you're the kind ,of chap we
want." •
They washed 'hirri, put a,epanking
brand new 2s 9d •suit on him, and
work and prayer did the rest. Then;
we found out his wife arid. wrote to
her, "We have found your huste
band." She replied, You are wel-
come to him. I've had enough of
him." Finally we assured her he was
a , fit and proper person for a worrian
tri live with.
They were happy and got ambitious.
He saved up el and wanted 'to emi-
grate to Canada of all places. Now
'be's doing well and paying ofr the
money we advanced him.
"Scene day he may become a Cana-
dian millionaire-awho knows!, -
Oh if the ,doesl Oh if he, closet
Oh if he doe S 1" .said the general with
growing emphasis, "I hope he won't
forget the general.
"If I [had to deal with these ,people,
I'd pity them. Then I'd punish them.
I'd make it short, but I'd make it
sharp. Then I'd employ them. I'd
lose them in society away from, the
brand of the criminal, but I'd keep
my hand on them and make them re-
pay the cost of reclamation. After
that if there were any hardenedi ones
who couldn't be reclaimed, I'd 'lock
them up for good and give them the
'War Cry' to read,
"At present I am trying to work
out three schemes for putting peo-
ple on to the land. We will show
that a man cam support himself, his
Avife and family on five acres of
land and if there 10-nt land enough
to be had in England we'll go to
some other gpart of the world to get
it. We are sending 20,000 people to
Canada 'this year in a. systematic,
scientidfic way, piloting them, buoy-
ing them, and looking after them
after they reach here.
...e_reseaaearesse
In The 'Melon Days.
h
Interesting sketches of the early
days ot S aforth and vicinity,
taken from jthe files of The Ex-
positor.
fqiLh, Jan'. 1, 1875..
• The followIngf l the result of the
nomint1os in the differ-
ent municipalities. S eaforth,-Ma y or,
.A. .Armitage by acclamation ; reeve, D.
D. Wilson, by acclamation; council-
lors, North Ward, W. Gray, James
Beattie, Ihrm. Campbell, T. 'Stephens
alnd Thomas Lee East Ward, A.
Strong, David McNaught, W. Grassie,
E. Hlekson and W. Campbell; South
Waldo J. H. 13roatigoot, N, Young, A.
Strong, L. Mabee, A. Stewart, W.
Scat, F. &miller, Wm. Hill and J.
Thomas. Tuckeramith, The reeve,
depety reeve and all the old 'council
were elected by acclamation. Stan-
ley, -Reeve, Thomas Simpson, by ac-
clamation ; deputy reeve, G. Castle
Wmr Keys; eouncillore, Dr. Woods,
Thomas Keys, George Andersen, W.
Graham, Wm, Campoell. Hullett,-
Reeve, Humphrey Snell and ?George
Watt; deputy, A. Monteith, by accla-
mation ; councillors, John Warwick,
Francis Stever, John Brittos„ Joseph
Howson, James Cornish. McKillop. ---
-Reeve, W. J. Shannon and John Gov-
enlock ; deputy, T. E. Hays and Robt.
Govenleck ; ceuncillors, Andrew Gov-
enlock, A. Kerr, , Wm. Bell and John
Malone, ,
On Decerneer 23rd, at the resi-
dence of itbe bride's father, Mr. Ar-
thur Forbes, of Stanley, and Mary,
daughter of Mr. Robert' McAllister, of
Hay, were -united in marriage. The
'ceremony was performed by Rev. N.
Minh y,
On Christmas day, Miss Mary Lo-
gan, one of the 'teachers in the Pres-
byterian Sunday school, was waited
on by the - memberof her clans, and
—
te4 Vvith a valuable photog apli
al bu
, One gaturday leiket a on or 13!r., M.
1691(4300 ffiert with a painful acei-
.dent: in Wel fathers Cabinet facteey.
HIS !'hancl came itt contact wittr a.
circUlar seeee, lacers/Ling it 80 badly
fhlger had to be amputated.,
. George BIggar died very Sud-
den y n Friday evening' laitt, from
heart disease. Deceased formerly liv-
ed at Walton and was An old resident
of the county.
complimentary supper iri celebrae
ti n of the 'thauguration of Seaforth
a town, was given to the eitieens
011 Seaforth at the Commercial hotel,
Monday evening last, by the mai-
n* and reeve elect, Messrs. A. Arml-
4ge and D. D. Wil on. About 800
ere #i ,tatteridande$
0
• Seaforth, J4nary 8, 1875.
I The result of the nun1eIpal elee-
tions wa9 follows: aforth-Coun-
eillone, W. Campbell, 3. Beattie, W.
Gray, ID. McNaught, W. Grassi's, R.
ickson, S. H. Breadfoot, A. Strong,
A. Stewart. MeKillop-Reeve, W. J.
Shannon ; deputy, V, 11„. Hays ; coun-
011ors, Sohn Malone, Wm. Bell, A.
Kerr Stanley -Reeve. T.Simpson, dep-
tW. Key er; councillors,Dr.Woods,
pleo, Anderson, W. Graharn. Hullett
Reeve, H. ariell; councillors, 3.Brite
on, J. Warwick, J. Howson.
Mrs. Coulter has taken the depart-
ment in the public school formerly
taught •lay. Mies KIItW
On Thursday evening of last week
ladies vonnected with the Canada
Presbyterian church; accompanied beo
rr.en friends, -repaired to the residence
of their pastor, Rev. Thorn e4 Gold-
smith, and presented him with an ad'
dress and a casket containing over
t180 in. gold. The address was read
by Mts. S. Dieksbn and the! presenta-
tion, was made by IVIrs. D. D. Wilson.
On Thursday evening of last week
the people of Egrnondville and
)entertained the Messrs. Charles-
worth, proprietors of the Egmondville
mill, at a complimentary supper at
.Mrs. Robertson's hotel.
Seaforth, Jan. 15, 1875.
The following have ,been elected
school trustees: South Ward, • Dr.
Vereoe and Walter Scott; East ward,
Dr. Coleman and „W. N. Watson;
North ward, Wm. Ballantyne and D.
D. Wilson.
• The annual meeting of the Tucker -
smith Branch Agricultural Society
was held in Murray's hotel; Oil Sat-
urday last, when the following °fa-
cets were elected: President, Apple-
ton Elcoat ; vice, Robert Elgie; see-
retarya John Hannah; tkeasurer, W.
Logan; directors, Tuekeremith, James
Young, David Walker and Wm'. Mur-
ray; Hullett, Robert McMichael, R.
N. Adams and James Watt;
MoiCjl-
lop, Richard Pollard, Wrre Grieve and
Mr. Bolger ; Seafortin D. Hogan and
M. Y. McLean.
Mr, James Martin has sold his farm
on the 4th concession to a Mr. Rinn
from the neighborhood of L -St. Marys.
The farm contains 140 acres and the
Price paid was e6,000.
Seafortle Jan. 22, 1875.
• The election for the Ontario Lege
eslature resulted in, the- return of the
Mowat Government. The parties
atand, Libefale, 51, ConservaUves 85,
and Independents 2. All three Huts
ons -went Liberal. In South Huron
Mrd Bishop defeated Mr. George Case
by 78; in East Huron, kir. Gibson de-
feated leir. Van Norman by 169,, and in
West Huron, Mr, Ross defeated Mr.
Davidson. by 42.
Mr. R. B. Moodie for some time
agent of the Grand Trimli at Seaforth
has been promoted t� the position of
freight superintendent of the western
district.
At the first meeting of the first
town, council of Seaforth; on Monday
last, Mr. .Wm. tlliott was appoint-
ed clerk.
The Eunual !meeting of the South
Huron Agricultural Society was held
at Brucefield on Wednesday last, when
the following. officem were elected:
President, Georg -e Anderson; lat' vice,
Wm- Bell; 2nd vice, Dr. Coleman ; see,
rotary, Hugh' Lo-ve; treasurer, G. E.
Cresswell.
-The circulation of the Daily Free
Press, Winnipeg, for the month of
Feoruary last was 37,130 copies daily
the highest ever recorded in the his-
tory- of the paper. The circulation of
the Weekly Free Pre.es and Prairie
Farmer for the corresponding period
was 26,10, which also constitutes a
reeord for that edition. The Free
Press deserves all it gets.
seven'year old son. of F. Beat-
tie, Fannystelle, Manitoba, in tne tem-
porary absence of his parents, pick-
ed up a loaded rifle which had been:
left standing behind the door and ac-
cidentally shot -hie three year old
brother, killing him instantly. The
'bullet penetrated the little renew's
eye.
*fitaliff=151810;561661111110111MmurNEIMMINiirtiSIPAVIEV011
o you enjoy
ney Trouble?
It looks as if some people really
enjoyed suffering with their Kid-
neys. Because they 'wont ;take
Bu -.1u when they know it will
cure them. How about YOU?
Yen KNOW Bu -Ju will take
away the pain, soothe the irrita-
ted nerves, neutralize uric acid,
and make the Kidneys well and
strong. YOU KNOW THIS.
Then why don't YOU take
Ti±..791v
Helpless from Rheumatism
When theumatism grips you -when you can't walk without
erutches-when every movemeet means egony-
Talie Gin Pills
They Cure ahOunta.tism-
.
It is woriderful--the way Gin Pills take away
the pain -strengthen and heal the kidneys-,
end cure Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago
to stay cured.
Try Gin Pilla on our guarantee that they
cure or money back. soe, a box -6 for $2,50.
At. druggists or by mail. • 99
ROLE DRUG CO. . •WINNIPEG, MAN.
If you are not wearing
PROGRESS BRAND
CLOTHING, you are not
getting as much -style — as
much service -4s Mich satis-
faction as you shou14..
And any man, who buys
PROGRESS BRAND,"
will •tell you so.
"Progress Bran
Clothing
STEWART BROT
9
PROGRESS BRAND.
CLOTHING
J ST OF'
cu-r„1,R.vP FREE
113eJeeeaR.eie
Our 1907 Catalogue will tell
you how to get, Absolutely Free,
a beautiful Carving Set of
SHEFFIELD STEEL, with
Celluloid Handles and
Sterling Silver Mounts,
enclosed in a handsome
plush and silk lined
ca -se. The outside be-
ing covered with leatherette.
Our handsome Catalogue and
Guide Book is richly illustrated and
is free to everyone rho asks for it
and contains details of other special offers,
etc., also gives full detailsof new and standard
varieties of Seeds, Plants and Bulbs.
Write to -day.
°ARCH et HUNTER SEED CO. Limited
'INCHEASE" YIJR
YIELD_PER AC
esseesimastak.
Tir."11111111.,-
,
.41.04 -
•
Ideal -Fence P--°1\TQF's'i.Y-C3.17
"T") FORI fe_00p
WOULDN'T YOU like to kel, vplicn you have built your tem.,
that you have done with it for good, Tntn buy Heat
Woven Wire Fence, It tsk that kind. Lock at the piaturo. These
wires are all large Eize (Nurobtr 9) Wits and bard steel. Nothing
eau put it out of Asps or go thrcugh it or tinder lt..ip
Impossible for tbe Wiresito Slip Either Way,
Ideal remains the same in hot or cold weather. It fits any turfaev,
hilly or level. Another point The wires are heavily and evenly
galvanized to prevent rust, Don't fin it in the same class with
fences that have /mall wiles in between the top and bottom. Come
in and eee it for ycurself. Tben you wil now ihaa Ideal is made to
lase to give good service, and to satisfy you. 10 bears close Inepeo-
For Sala by THOMAS LANE, Seaterth.
"Sweet
as June
Meadows"
WHITE
CLOVER
BREAD
• 52 Shirley Street,
• Toronto, Ont, Feb. To, leo&
1 have used five boxes of your Bre-Ju
and find it has done me a great deal. of
good. My Kidneys have troubled 121e for
Ti long time -have been forced to.get up
a3 many as ten times fii the night before
X could go to sleep.
My first box of Bat-itt convinced me
that it VMS just the medicine for me.
You may:use my narne as recommend-
ing Bn-Ju, for 1 cannot say enough for
it for troubles like mine,"
Yours truly,
A.LE1C. BROD11t.
You can cure yourself easily at home,
Simply take fluairs regularly and faith-
fully, and a cuie is certain. Moreover,
it is paranteed, For if Rue.% does
not relieve and cure you, we will prompt-
ly refund the money.
Soc, a box. At druggists, or sent direct.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL os„ eioan-to
ri DSOS, OM% 7$
BREAD IS THE STAFF
OF LIFE
and it is tnore vital that it
should be good than any
other food.
WHITE CLOVER BREAD is made of the highest Quality
of flour and other ingredients, and Milk is used instead of
water. These are combined by the highest baker's skill, and
the result is the PERFECT LOAF. Its crust is light and crisp,
its texture fine and even. It is healthful, nourishing,
digestible, and TASTES 0001 Do not any longer be content
with the old dry crumbly bread made of cheap flour and
water, but insist on having
The Best Bread That Can Be Made,
MA 01::: BY
°BICH BROS., SEAFORTH.
— FOR
A,e and Porter
AWARDED
JOHN LAB, _77
• AT ST. LOUIS EXMBITION
1904. _
Ord envie
for Ale in, Canaria.
.or Set'
STERN ONTARIO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN -
ALBERTA
ow Made and flow Reach
Write for free eaplin o
ETHERS' GUIDII.f,IVIllu
train, service for settlers travelling wl
stook and effects totheNortbweetinefare.k
and Aprii, with pagigeuger e_ro freight
WESTERN CANADA c„11-t°4-at4d."'
ption of the
west and wee -torn conditions. 80 pa-
thiormation invaluable to settlers, useful
mese and statistics..
n
ME TAREESaliowin double.. tiafiT
, - - assong r verde*
to Winnipeg and (Weary.
,TOURIST SLEEPING -
1 Hurori county Stock Ezh
ition at Clinton.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 19
PRIZE LIST
11011SES
CINOE}3DALES
tallion 3 year and ever
tallion 2 years and 'tinder
MUM'S
Millen, 3 years and over
Ilion, 2 years and under
11:11011Ift(iti
Best Percheron Stallion
IIMAVY DRAUGIITS
13rood Marc, 3 yearn and over
Brood Mare, 2 years and under
Gelding, 3 years and over
Geldittg, 2 years and under
• Team 11 harness
Family of 3 eolts of 1000'
t 2nd 2 -a-
-s!,
5
10 5.
6
5
5 3
3
S 0
O 4
Teen in harness, lut, roller donat-
ed by Thos. Murphy,agent Deer-
ing Mfg. Co, value, $45 1;
Brood Marc, 3 years and over 5 3
Brood Mare, a years and under 3 3 2
GEN-EHAI. 1'45U'OIIE
Tean't in harness, 1,403 lbs. and under 6
IMA1)8714t8
Stallions, 10 hands and under, 3 yrs.
and over.• e 10 5
Stallion, 10 hands and over, 3 year
and over 70 5
Single horse in harness, 15& hands -it
over, equipment comidered 6 1
Saddle 5 3 -
Team in•harness, 157 hands &over 10 5.
Best single Pacer inruess, equip-
ment., considered 5 II
Jumping over hurdle 10 6
. itoad-ster under 156 handa, equipment cvnaklereita•
prize of a blanket, donated by IL Graham. Pew
Roadter team, under 151 hands, whip, dona.ted ity
antes Weiss.
4,#
CATTLE
IRTOORN
Buil, 2 years awl oser
Bull, 2 years and tinder
Bull, 1 3 ear andstinder
Cow, 3 3ettrs and over
Heifer, 2 years '
Heifer, 1 year
IIEBEFORY8
Bull, 2 years and over
1 year and under
Sow, 3 years and over
I Met., under 2 }ears
row, o AN
Bull, 2 years and over
Dull, 1 year and under
Ct' nv, 3 years and over
Helfer, under 2 years
5
5
5
5
5 3:
3
5 3.
5 3
MIRY1 Wift3, FAT St 'Moth saints AD nrss
Dairy Cow, any age or breed
Fat Heifer, age considered
Fat Steer, aged considered
2 stock steers, 3 3 ears and under
2 b toek heifers, 3 years and under
134 t.E1111 Es
Best Male, any age
Best Female, an age
Best three of any breed. 2 rars nd
wish bull
5
3
3
2
2
Whoo
Cough
1,7,1-e- 1-
s 7 /27 -g7
Craig,
hma, DOM-
cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
Does it not seem ntore effective to breathe in
remedy to mire disease of the breathing orpas
than to take the remedy intothe stomach7
it cuycs because the air rendered strongly ant'
septic Is carried over the diseased surface wit
every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat
mem: It la lama:aide to mothers with rr•-,,,1
children.
Those of a consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in-
flamed coaditions of th
throat.
-
Sold by druggists.
Sesdpoctlforbeok1et
LtestItto, Mrt.ns C
g;jimit4,4) AgVitS, Moot
(sal, Canada. 307
Uap
Capital
Resseree
Meets
hie time
1 -ave aliernber
Isd. But yen k
-eattse you fear ti
big with ris is a
sst0Ok el frateetJ1
.olteep and neat,
'-r.itt Us frame
•-Will conviece yo
te,a3r-
Try us for ye
ieelA CK
This
fiVintlerop P.
Fame
i" O.
eDlpE
117;g.• trB0ss,
i0.
•IV",Are RY.A..N"
11.ICHARL ft
13. 0:
tr., K. rioli
'wocdP. 8.
811.
OveNicOtroir,
New
4re V:
nnan. Haddie,.
d Trout. The01
rearAOLE8--
•
Lettatee,
•snips and Turin
fRaff MEAT8.,
We buy nothinsr
\ Pork and Lamb
\ extra, ale prises.-
-CLIREi) MEATS--;
Ham, BAWD, Bre
n hand.
COOKED MEATS,
cornet tseef, Het
England iftm.
GROCEiliE8-
Our grocery dop
fresh and good.
KRUS
•CsIMMERCE 1
SE
You cam
eA delicious dr.1
food. Fragn
economical.
maintains th
_e
health, aud
winter's
Be
evithmeed
rainy engaged
•
oarryt
" bra
equit
11
Paris