The Wingham Advance, 1905-08-10, Page 5L
THE WINDHAM, ADVANCE, THURSDAY,'RrAUOUST 10, 1905.
Nb Old Stock Here—All New Goods,
CROWQER'S
Bargain Bulletin.
Come with the crowds to where you will get the most
for your money, and not be afraid of getting old stock
palmed off to you as new goods. Come to the store where
you can rely on getting the newest for the least money
24 Men's Tweed Suits, regular price $7.50 and $8.50, sizes 35 to 44 chest—
Bargain Sale $5.50
10 Youths' Suits (Tweeds) sizes 31 to 35 chest, long trousers, regular
prices $7,50 and $8.50—Bargain Sale 5.00
21 Boys' 2 -piece Suits, sizes 22 to 27, regular prices $2.25 and $2 50—Bar-
gain Sale L75
18 Boys' 3 -piece Suits (weeds) sizes 20 to 3g chest, short trousers, regular
prices $5.00 and $5.50—Bargain Sale 3.90
Boys' Wash Suits....Half Price I Men's and Boys' Straw Hats. -.Half Price
Boys' White Wash Tams Half Price
Boots and Shoos, Trunks and Valises—at Bargain Prices.
The R. H. C120WDER
WINGIIAM. ONT.
WiSlin7L72E=7-22,ETAMete
dl
Gregg Shorthand
CO.
is easy; to learn, easy to write and easy to read after
it is written.
The students of the Forest City Business and
Shorthand College are subjected to the test of the
Business Educators' Association of Canada for diplomas.
95% pass and 65% take honors.
Catalogue will give you some pointers about our
system and is free for the asking.
School term—Sept. till June inclusive.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Principal. LONDON, ONT.
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.,
To Help Other
Sufferers.
Collingwood, May 25, '05
D. A. Cameron & Co.
Sirs—I was a terrible sufferer from
rheumatism for months. I hacl it in
my feet and ankles and at last it reached
my heart. I could scarcely walk around
the house. I doctored for a long time
and spent money on every kind of medi-
cine any one would toll me of. I be-
`leeame so discouraged I did not care what
"became of me. A gentleman was in
and advised me to get a bottle of your
Rheumatic Cure and I must say I had
very little faith when I sent for it, but
all I could do was to try it, and had
only taken half a bottle when I saw a
change for the better and when I had
taken the second bottle I was cured.
I tell to everyone what it has done for
me and have given your address so they
could send. I feel I shall never be able
to praise your wonderful cure enough
for I firmly believe I would have been a
cripple if I had not received your cure
when I did. Trusting you will accept
my humble thanks for what you have
done for me. I remain,
Yours truly,
MIss A. L. BOLLEN.
[Miss Bollen's home is in Guelph but
she has resided in Collingwood for
the past nine months.]
Prepared only by
D. A. CAMERON & CO.
White Front Drug Store
OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO
For Sale by all Druggists.
Prioo $1.00 a Bottle.
The Popular
Grocery Store.
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds,
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
W.
Phone 61.
nsstiiik i 01.1a11II, off, 1g uu i I g
RULES FOR LONG LIFE.
These rales for prolonging life have
been laid down before the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians, London, by Dr.
Herman Weber :—
Moderation in eating, drinking and
physical indulgence.
Pure air, out of the house and with-
in.
Keep every vital organ in constant
working order.
Regular exercise every day in all
weathers.
Sleep only from six to seven hours,
going to bed early and rising early.
Daily baths, warni one day, cold the
nest.
Regular work and mental occupa-
tion. Cultivate placidity, cheerful-
ness, hopefulness. Control passions
and nervous fear. Strengthen the
will in carrying out whatever is use-
ful. Check the craving for stimulants
and anodynes.
5000 Telegraphers
NEEDED
Annually, to fill the new positions created by
Railroad and Telegraph Companies. Wo
want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good
habits, to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING.
We furnish 75 per cent. of the Operators and
Station Agents in America. Our six schools
are the largest exclusive Telegraphs Schools
in the world. Established 20 yrs. and endors-
ed by all leading Railway 011ioials.
We execute a S'250 Bondto every student to
furnish him or her a position paying from §10
to $00 a month in States east of Rocky Moun-
tains, or 575 to $100 a month in States west of
Rockies, immediately upon graduation.
Students can enter at any time. No vaca-
tions. For full particular's regarding any of
our Schools write direct to our executive office
at Cincinnati, 0. Catalogue free.
The Morse School of Telegraphy
Cincinnati. Ohio Buffalo,Y.
Atlanta, Oa. LaCrosse, 1, Wis.
Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Cal.
3emovaT,
We have removed our Tailor-
ing establishment to the store
formerly occupied by Tudhope's
Fa VanStone Grocery—
Opp. Bank of Hamilton
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sanding a sketch and descripption may
caw, nseertaln our opinion free whether an
invention la probably memento& ommnnicn•
tions strictly confidential. IANUb IB on Patent!
cont free: oldest money for securing atents.
ratentd taken through Munn .a Co. rocetge
O&M notice, without ebarite, In the
• . reran.
� int �
A. bnnddotnely fllnstrated weskit. Largest Mi-
mi/Mon of any eclenuart journal. Terme, $3 5
ear: fourmonLhd,$1. Bold by all newsdealer/4.
NN� & Co selgtosdway, Now York
Drools OfItQI. i% N $ta Weshtnrton. D.
flew `items
----By the exploding of a dynamite
cartridge in the hunts of two children
of \Vin. Courtney, Tottinghain, a boy
of 7 years ltad three fingers torn off
his right lutnd and the other, a child
of 10 years, had the flesh torn from.
his body and arm.
--Twelve head of cattle owned by J.
Devlin, Macke, Ont„ were killed by
lightning recently, and in the same
storm eight horses belonging to a
farmer in Rawclon township perished.
This again shows the tendency for
stock to bunch together dining a
storm, and is a reminder to all farmer's
who have wire fences to see that they
are properly grounded.
—Archivist Fraser, of the Ontario
Government, has received a letter
from Dr, Foster, of Paixner•ston, offer-
ing for the provincial records a copy
of a letter written by C. J. Findlay, of
Detroit, who was one of the leaders in
the Fenian movement of 1800. The
letter bears slate of June 2, 1800, and
was found on the street, having been
dropped by the party to whom it was
addressed. The original of the letter
was sent to Col. Hawley, then in com-
mand of the "regulars" at London,
Ontario,
—It is not improbable that we shall
have a yield of 80,000,000 bushels in
fall and spring wheat combined in
Ontario, or equal to our best previous
yield. But even onr best is to -day a
poor second to Manitoba and the
West. Ontario is at last hopelessly
distanced in the matter of wheat pro-
duction. This does not mean, how-
ever, that we are taking second place
from a general agricultural stand-
point. When dairy products, bacon,
and beef cattle are counted in, this
Province still leads by a long way in
the total value of farm products.
- —Here are a few examples of brief
eporting ; they tell the story in few
words "In Massachusetts the other
day a man thought he could cross the
track in advance of a locomotive. The
services at the grave were very im-
pressive." Here's another—"A man
warned his wife in Chicago not to
light the fire with kerosene. She did
not heed the warning. Her clothes
fit his second wife remarkably well."
And still another—"A boy in Canada
disregarded his mothers injunctions
not to skate on the river, as the ice
was thin. His mother does not cook
for as many as she formerly did."
and next door south of Miss
Boyd's Millinery Store.
Wo have had things all fitted
up anew, and have a good con-
venient stand with a first-class
stock of goods in all the latest
materials and designs for spring
and summer—Suitings, Overcoat-
ings, naincoatings, Trouserings
and Fancy Vestings.
Drop in and see us and have
a look at our goods.
Teeswater..
Rev, and 1'fis, M. J. Wilson spent a
fele days of the past week at H. F.
11owsan's camp- at Silveri Lake.
Something of a curiosity was re-
cently left at the News office by lire.
*Goodfellow, It consisted of two dis-
tinct and well developed English cher-
ries. grown at the extreme enol of a
single stem.
Mr. Wm, Diamond, who last Janu-
ary opened a meat shop in the 11'c.
Kenzie block, has gone out of business
here within the past week. Two
butchers 'never seem to prosper in
Teeswater: The experiment bus often
been tried but has each time ended by
one finding business unprofitable,
Wesley Mclvet's sold Ms four year-
old sorrel driving mare on Tuesday
for the nice figure of $350. The pur
chaser was Mr. Herbert McLean, of
New York city, It is said that- horses
picked up throtighout the country at
from three to four hundred dollars
not infrequently fetch $1000 or $1200
in the cities.
John McBain, an old retired farmer,
died shortly after noon on Saturday
last, at the home of Mrs. Grant, on
Beownlie St, Deceased haul reached
the age of 88 years and 0 months. He
had been gradually losing strength for
a number of years and died from a
general wearing down of the system.
He had come from the Old Country in
the early pioneer days of Culross, and
settled on the farm adjoining the Kin-
loss boundary on the Sth con. He
left the farm twenty years ago and
carne to live in Teeswater.
Win. Cousins, who on Monday of
last week was tried at Walkerton for
the shooting of Alex. Colvin, was sen-
tenced by Judge Klein on Thursday
to four months in Walkerton jail.
Some surprise is expressed at the
lightness of the punishment for so
grave an offence. The evidence given
before the Court went to show that
Cousins was only trying to frighten
Colvin, and the Judge was doubt-
less influenced by a petition presented
by the prisoner's lawyer and largely
signed by people of Teeswater, asking
for leniency on the ground of Cousins'
previous good conduct.—[News.
Hamilton, July 31.—Doctors have at
last abandoned all hope of saving fif-
teen -year-old Olive Clegg's life. For
five months past the girl has hovered
between life and death in a hospital,
and was recently sent to Guelph for
treatment. While adjusting a belt in
a tailor shop her scalp was torn com-
pletely off, with part of an ear. The
skin was torn off from the eyebrows
to the nape of the neck. Two broth-
ers of the lady at whose place the
child was injured, and six girls, mein -
hers of St. George's Church Friendly
Society, submitted to losing pieces of
cuticle two months ago, in hope of
saving her life. The girl is sinking
rapidly.
—The hog curiously enough has
more teeth than any other farm anim-
al. When it has its set complete it
possesses in all 44 teeth. The horse
has 40 teeth, while cattle and sheep
only have 82 each. The 44 teeth of
the pig consist of six incisors, two
canines, eight reulolar anal six molar,
teeth in each jaw. Another peculiar
fact about the dentition of the pig is
that while the incisors, or front teeth,
in the upper jaw bear a close resem-
blance to those of the horse, the cor-
responding teeth in the lower jaw
closely resemble those of a dog. It is
also worthy of note that the molars of
the pig gradually increase in size from
the front to the rear, the most back-
ward of these grinders being ever so
many times larger than those in front.
Sick headache results from a dis-
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
Maxwell
Robt.
High Art Tailor 'gingham
PLEA FOR DEHORNfNO.
THE COUNTY COUNCIL.
Friday, July 29th, the County Coun-
cil held a special meeting in Clinton,
all the members being present. The
meeting having been specially called
to appoint land valuators, the follow-
ing applications were react for the
positions : Wm. 'Bawden, John Leckie,
John Cox, J. Bowman, T. E. Hays,
M. Y. McLean and Wm. Clegg.
It was decided to appoint three
valuators, and that the remuneration
be $5 a day, including expenses, while
engaged valuing county property.
The names were then balloted on and
Messrs. Bawden, Cox, and Leckie
were appointed.
Messrs. Isbister and McQuillan mov-
ed that the Council conenr• in the
judgment handed down by the High
Court in Ashfield vs. county of Huron,
and that the consent judgment be
now ratified—carried.
Mr. Cantelon called attention to the
abutments being built for the Prairie
bridge at Wingham, and said that
large stones were being used contrary
to specifications, which provided that
nothing larger than world pass
through a 2i ineh ring were to be
used. Mr. Isbister was appointed to
inspect the work at this bridge and
see that it was properly done ; and
Mr. Lamont was appointed to inspect
Bayfield bridge in the same way.
The Building Comnriteee reported
having met at the House of Refuge on
the 28th and found the new addition
to that institution nearly completed.
Mr. McBride, the architect, was pre-
sent and expressed himself as satisfied
- with the work, but called Mr. Cooper's
attention to some minor platters not
completed.
The Council visited the House in a
body, and the members expressed
themselves as well satisfied with the
addition made by Mr. Cooper. They
said the work was exceedingly well
done. (%ottncil then adjourned.
A visit any market day to the To-
ronto cattle markets would make a
decided impression upon any obser-
vant person who is of a humane dispo-
sition. There is an impression on the
hind of many people that the dehorn-
ing of cattle is a barbarous act. In
past year's when the cattle roamed the
bush and further west the wide range,
the horns of the animals were their
weapons of defence against other ani-
mals or wild beasts. Time has
wrought great changes. No horns
are needed now for defensive use. In-
telligent farmers know that firm yet
gentle handling conduces to the best
results in feeding or dairy cattle. The
truth is that in our day the horns of
strong animals are used in ripping up
the hide of a weaker or less wary ant,
mal, causing such Steel' or heifer nitwit
pain, A pitiable sight (unfortunately
occut'ing rveekly) is an animal with a
broken horn, often caused by transit
on the cattle cat's or locking horns
Such an animal
' animal. with another at
.
suffers more pain in one day than is
filleted in dehorning one hundred
animals. Exporters of live animals
often suffer pecuniary loss through
horned animals becoming excited on
the long jourtleys to British ports.
All calves that are raised for feeders
or the (lairy should be tubbed with
caustic potash to prevent the growth
of the horns, Veterinarians are scat-
tered who would
the
tered all overprovince
soots attend to the business,—(Taranto
Wot'M,
"Western" A Winner
How The London Exhibition Has
Adhered to Educational Fea-
tures While Embodying
Entertainment as Well.
A DOMINION BULLETIN.
Purohass of Here's in Canada icor the
impsrisl Army,--Muoh Miaundsr-
standing ..Cl•arsd Away.
A. great deal of misunderstanding
having arisen concerning the (Meets of
the Imperial Qoverntnent in sending
oialcere to this country to purchase
herpes, or rather to *tee if horses Butt•
tibia for the British Army can be pur-
chased, the following short summary
Of the position should prove of value.
This statement may be regarded as ab•
eolutely correct and authoritative.
First and foremost, the demands Pt
the British Army In peace time can be
easily met within the four corners of
the United Kingdom, That demand Is
not large, and may be taken as a nor -
;nal one of 2,600 horses annually, rie-
Ing in certain years to possibly 3,500 of
all kinds and classes.
There is an idea abroad, and certain
Ministers and statesmen in this coun-
try hate brought it forward a d may
y
be considered responsible for it, that
If the Imperial Government will pur-
chase annually a fixed number of
horses, say from 300 to 500, in Canada,
a great stimulus will be given to horse
breeding generally, and to breeding of
the military type of horse in particu-
lar. Falling in with this idea, the Im-
perial authorities 'are anxious to put
it to the test and, for reasons of their
own, they fully recognize the advan-
tage that will accrue to the Empire
from the opening up of a large and lim-
itless market that can be drawn upon
to meet the immense demand that will
be created in time of war. The real
question then that has now to be an-
swered by the practical experiment of
purchase during the next few months,
le, can suitable horses be procured,
and at an average price that will, when
the horses are landed in England, fav-
orably compare with that paid for re-
mounts throughout Great Britain and
Ireland?
The average price paid in England
Is an open secret; it is £ 40, or say
$200. The cost of freight and insur-
ance will certainly not exceed another
*50, leaving ;150, or possibly slightly
more, to be paid for the animals select-
ed on the spot. A higher price can be
paid for horses of special color and
type, such as horses suitable for offi-
cers' charges and Household Cavalry:
It is therefore obvious that Canada is
on its trial as to its ability to supply
a suitable horse for army purposes.
It is, further, of more importance to
Canada than to anyone else that , as
the horses purchased will be regarded
in England, as well as in this country,
as typical, it will be in every way a
great misfortune if those sent home are
of a class and quality that will engen-
der a belief that the Canadian horse
is of an inferior type, Such a belief
evil probably do more harm to Cana-
dian horse breeding and the reputation
of Canadian horses than anything else.
Two classes of horses are to be
bought.
1st. Riding horses, fit for heavy and
light cavalry, from say 15 to 15 3.4
hands.
2nd. Draught horses fit for being
driven postillion, with Horse and Field
Artillery. The latter must not be less
than 1,230 lbs., 15.2 to 15.3 1-2 hands in
height, strong, active, and with good
shoulders to enable them to move fast,
and even to gallop, when required; the
age should be from c4 off to 6 years. In
all cases the British Government re-
quire horses with short backs, good
shoulders, plenty of bone and distinct
evidence of quality.
In the case of riding horses, those with
a near cross of the thoroughbred are
most likely to take the eye of the in-
specting officers.
The British remount officers are in
possession of detailed specifications,
showing the exact type and qualifica-
tions of the horses required.
For thirty-eight years the people of
Western Ontario and points more dis-
tant have been visiting the Western
Fair.
It has conte to be recognized as the
great rallying point for all the people
of this peninsula.
Small was its beginning. It can't
live, said onlookers. No annual fair
of its dimensions had ever been made
to pay its way before.
But the Western Fair wits establish-
ed on iL solid and logical foundation.
It started out to foster attd develop
the agricultnral and industrial arts.
It aimed to make farmers better' farm-
er's ; to make artisans better artisans
to keep the people posted in a peacti-
cril way in the general progress of the
world.
Ii. has adhered closely to these lines, -
.11 sprits
a�Cie It
• heforemost
rd isuow t
iL 1g
and industrial annual fair hi Northern
America from an edltcationitl soma -
paint.
Its entertainment features are al-
ways clean and bright, This year. the
celebrated Ninety-first Highland 13and
will give three concerts daily; Mon -
stem. Brptonne will kap the gap in
midair of aL steam automobile, and
trios. Hardy, the American 131cnldin,
who bas several tithes 'crossed the
Niagara Gorge o11 a slendor rope, will
give daily performances on the high
wire.
Thiseat' it will be held from Sept.
8th to 16th.
Filling the Silo.
The work of filling the silo is
greatly facilitated by means of a dis-
tributer. This consists of a galvanized
iron pipe and hopper. The hopper is
hung to the rafters of the silo in such
a way as to receive the cut corn as it
comes from the carrier and conduct it
SILAGE DISTRIBUTER.
to the pipe, which Is twelve or
thirteen inches in diameter. The Joints
of the pipe are connected to each other
and the whole to the hopper loosely by
means ofsnaps and chains, giving free
play. Those who have been in the silo
'al filling time and understand how the
heavier parts of the feed are thrown to
the farther side of the silo, while the
leaves and lighter parts fall beneath
the Carrier, will appreciate the value of
the distributer, which enables a man
simply by directing the bottom of the
pipe around the silo to distribute it
evenly and thoroughly mix it. Then
the heavy corn, falling through the long
chute, packs itself far more thoroughly
into the silo than it can be tramped by
men after it has been forked up loose
in distributing.
Fattening Old Cows.
The cheapest way to fatten old cows
is to turn them dry, let them summer
on grass, giving them a few pumpkins
and a little green corn and fodder,
sweet corn preferably. If not too old
they will get quite fat at small cost. It
does not pay to let cows get old and
broken down unless they have been
valuable as breeders.—Cur. Breeder's
ge-A kte..
I
Sell Your Cold For $1.
You surely won't stop at a dollar
bill to cure that horrid, sniffeling colts?
Go to any druggist aid get "Catarrh -
ozone" and ya,tr cold wil be a thing
of the past. There is almost witchery
in the swift way C'atarrhozone kills
colds. But When you consider the
penetrating, healing and antiseptic
qualities of Catuurhozone perhaps it's
y
lCertainlythere is
( tl
not so wonderful.
no 'remedy half iso prompt for colds
Refuse
• ozone. 11efn, e
a 1 r
and catarrh as (at rr 1
Ca
it substitute and insist on having only
Catarrh0zone,
Isard's The Leading Store Isard'i
MOney
can be saved buying at
ISARD'S during the.
Great Building Sale.
The Stock in all departments
must be reduced ---CUT PRICE WILL
Do IT. Big Bargains in Clothing,
Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Dress
Goods, Corsets, Whitewear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Skirts, Carpets, Curtains, Oil-
cloths, Linoleums, etc.
Inspection invited. No trouble
to show you the goods. -
H. E. ISARD CO.
Brussels.
The new cement stable at the
American hotel is now ready for oc-
cupation.
Fair progress is being made with i
the improvements at the Garfield
block and another week or so should
see it completed.
A cement walk has been put down
at Dr. Holmes' residence, William
street ; "Dunedin" is the name given
to the home and may be read in the
walk.
Owing to the absence of Will. Hun-
ter at Stratford, James Jones was
elected Noble Grand for Western
Star Lodge, I. O. 0. F. Brussels, to
complete the balance of the terns.
Thuel Bros. have the foundation
ready for a new brick stable at the
rear of the electric light power house
to replace the one destroyed by fire
last May. It will be built at once.
James Jones and Eph. Cober are at-
tending the I. 0. 0. F. at Brockville
this week, as representatives of the
Western Star Lodge, No. 149, Brus-
sels. The former has been drafted on
one of the important Committees.
Postmaster Farrow completed his
10th yeiu' as postmaster of Brussels
on Monday and has put in many a
busy hour during those years. For
the past week he has been a trifle
"under the weather," an unusual
thing for him, but we hope he will
soon be o. k.
Jas. Hyslop, nephew to Mrs. John
Broadfoot and Jno. D. Ronald, of
Brussels paid Nature's debt at Wind-
sor, on July —. He had been in poor
health for some time. Mr. Hyslop
was a resident of Brussels at one tittle,
being an employee in the Ronald Fire
Engine Works.
On Monday evening the Committee
License District of West Huron
Notice is hereby given that Mack
Sullivan of Whitechurch has made ap-
plication for permission to transfer his
tavern license for the premises known
as the Central Hotel, to Joseph J. Emel
of Mildmay, and that said application
will be considered at the meeting of the
Board of License Commissioners, to be
held at Auburn, in the County of Huron,
on the llth day of August, 1905, at the
hour of 11 o'clock a, in, All persons
interested will govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
A. ASQUITH,
License Inspector
Dated at Auburn, Aug. 1st, 1905.
appointed to consider the extension of
the carriage business in Brussels, met
hi the Council Chamber when a
lengthy discussion was gone into and
facts and figures given, after which
an adjournment was made to ascer-
tain some necessary outside informa-
tion.
:1:
Broken Sleep—Tired Next Morning.
Sleep not only rests, but builds up
the body. Cut down the hours of
sleep, and you cut clown health in the
same proportion. Rebuilding then
ceases, nerves go to smash, you grow
tired, weak and wretched.
To restore sleep you must get more
bodily strength, more blood, healthier
nerves. Ferrozone solves the whole
problem—makes you sleep soundly,
gives endurance, vim, ambition. No
more morning weakness—instead the
fire of youth will run in your veins,
supplyingabundance of energy and
vigor. itchery expresses the in-
stant effect of Ferrozone ; try it.
Himself Cured o9'' Catarrh and
Throat Troubles, by
INE
(PRONOUNCED. St 't N)
He is now anxious to save
others
Leger L. Hardy,
St. Bazile de
Portneuf,P.Q.,
writes as fol-
lows: "I suf-
fered for two
years with
Throat Ca-
tarrh and
a n obstin-
ate cough.
PSYCHINE
had a splen-
did effect in
my case, I ob-
tained the per-
manent cure I
had so long de-
sired, and shall do
all in my power to increase the popularity
for Dr. Slocum Remedies in this vicinity.",
LEGER L. HARDY.
PSYCHINE
(Pronounced Si -keen),
For sale by all druggists at $..00 per bottle. For
further advice, information, or free trial bottle, write
or call at Dr. T. A, Slocum, Limited, 579 Ring street
west, Toronto, Canada. Trial bottle free.
Western Fair
THP LXHIRITION THAT MADt FALL
aaRIcULTURAL FAIR! POPULAR
When Governor Simcoe laid tate foundation of
London, Ontario, one hundred years ago he knew it
would grow to be a great city, but had no thought of the
Western Fair.
Tru Western Fair gives the people of this country
an excellent opportunity for a pleasant outing at a
minituun of cost, and at the same time developes their
store of practical and useful knowledge.
Its educational features have always been carefully
fostered by the Directors. This year several important
Improvements ents of au instructive nature have been added
The celebrated ptst Dighland Regiment Laud will
give
three concerts daily during the exhibition. The entertain-
ment department will be better than ever, and wilt include
leaping the gap in mid air on a steam automobile.
P65 INFORMATION WRITt W. J. 1,1[10, Pate,O[NT, ea
J 5. N[LLtb, ateStrARY
LONDON
Sept. 16, 1905