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2114:! Ma. Kempt; montmeliek; Int. Myrtle Kempt, 2nd Mint Francis; netting, fancy, 1st Mrs. Kemct, and Mn. Pierce; outline york, list Mrs. Kemzpt, 2nd M13. iMcLeanf pillow shame, 1st Mrs. Kemp-t, 2nd Myrtle Kemt; photo frame emb., lat Miss Francis, 2nd Mrs; Grennway; taintâ€" ing on china, lst Mm. Kemt, 2nd Mrs. McLennan; painting on silk or satin, lat ‘Myrtle Kemt, 2nd Mrs. Kemct; painting oil, 1st Mrs. Jordan, ,2nd Mm. Kematt; painting, water color, lst Myrtle Kemtpt, 2nd Mns. Jordan; photo frame, burnt wood, lst Myrtle Kemzpt, 2nd Mrs. Kempt; quilt, piece work cotton, lst Mrs. B. if it could be proved that he had ever McKinnon, 2nd Mn. Kermit: quilt, said in the House of Commons that piece work wool, lat Mrs. Kemp-t, 2ndl the people of his constituency were Mrs. Dunstan; quilt top sewn, lstlopposed to the proposal to make the Myrtle Kcmpt, and Mrs. Kempt; |regular passenger rate on railways Emmi cg cabin, 1st Myrtle Kemt. two cents per mile instead of three -nd Mrs. Pierce; Izuilt, silk, 1st Miss cents per mile, he would retire from Barnes, 21111351119; Pierce; quilt, knitt» public life. The colonel no doubt ed. lat Muss Bamees. 2nd Mn- Mc» thought himself safe, away back in ginnon; l1mm. crochet, Qst Mislithe north country, in saying any- 1:11:23; 21;m;°r;::3:.1:toraa:‘59lthing that sounded well, without a v. ‘ . ,c ‘ ‘ifearofitscomingtotheearsof 0- low emb.‘ lflt MN» Pierce, 211d. Mrs. ‘ ple who knew better. 001. gem Kemct; table matg, list My. Dundas - 2nd Ming Francis; tea cosey, 1st Misc 2:? a wrong guess that time, how- Calls for Retire-ant of Colonel Hughes -â€"+â€"â€"- Feneloa Falls Gazette Insists that San Keeps His Word ~:« The British Flag, but not the British Preference g: is: s :«t O O “:00 DRAUGHT HORSES. Draught team, 1 T. Crawford, 2 A. E. Webster. Brood mare and foal, 1 T. Crawford, 2 T. J. De-g guerre. Foal 1908, 1 C. Francis, 2 T. J. Doguerre. Filley or gelding 2? years, 1 D. McPhayden, 2 C. Fran-i cis. Stallion 2 years, 1 Peter Mar-I risen. Stallion 1 year, 1 Phil Mc- Rae, 2 T. Crawford. GENERAL PURPOSE. Team, 1 Roy Greenway, 2 Jae. Dixon. Brood mare and foal 1 A.‘ Murchison, 2 B. Parliament. Foal 1908, 1 Alex. Murchison. 2 A. Mo. Kerrol. Filley or gelding 2 years,? 1 Dan. McMillan, 2 E. Tamlin. Fuâ€"l ley or gelding 1 Year, 1 Roy Green- way, 2 J. S. Jordan. AGRICULTURAL. Team in harness, 1 E. 8. William- "H l “06°34 (From the Globe) O O chem-comes The Fenelon Falls Gazette of last week has the following: A meeting in the interests of Col. Hughes was held at Klnmount one evening last week. In the course of that meeting Col. Hughes stated that .0 Mr. Borden has given it as his opinion that Sir Wilfrid Laurier instead of giving the British preference freely and frankly should have gone buckstering for it. He is not alone in that opinion. All the protected interests are with him to a man, because they know :. that the proposal for a preference would be where it was in 1896â€" ;. in the land of dreams. But it may be asserted with confidence that .3. he and they are in the vast minority. If a plebiscite could be taken :3: of the people of Canada on the subject, the minority on the day af- ter the polling would be looking around for a hole small enough . and deep enough to hide in. If the object is to secure a preference in return, Sir Wilfrid's way is a much more likely way than Mr. Borden’s way. It may be asserted with confidence that but for the Canadian preference the subject of preference would never have been heard of in the old land. If Sir Wilfrid had gone across the ocean on a huckstering mission he would probably have oflended all parties. As he did go he won general admiration, and now the powerful Conservative party, led by Arthur Balfour, will at the next election in the Brit- ish Isles go to the country with a preference to the colonies as a plank in its platform. '“1 O 2* ”t“ \\ \\\\X‘\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\r \\‘\\ ‘\‘ ’\~ ‘3 S . \C ‘- “7 "i. 93 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and Which in use for over 30 years, has borne the dgnfiirem Md and has beenmadeunder his per- sonal supervision since its money. . Allow no one to deceive you in m. . All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heath of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. WhatjisfiAsroRIA Moria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms “d allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation O. 32 8 O. woe»: ~:~ “>93“: 0 O O :“2” O O O .0. O .00 O. 00 O O «:90: W. 00 “t" O O o» O O O. we»:- ”0 O O ..;..; O O .0 0".” O O O 00. O. O O O O. O. 00 O. O and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend. llcsuums CASTOR|A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of i l l O lhé Kind You 'Have Always Blughtl b In Use For Over 30 Years. TIC GRITAUI ”In-V. 7? IUIMV men. I" '0“ cm. 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ROAD HORSES.- Team, 1 W. J. Stoddart, 2 J. E. MacDonald. Brood mare and foal, 1 Sim Francis, 2 Bert Parliament. Single driVer, 15} and OVer, 1 D. Sinclair, 2 W. J. Kay. Single driV- or 155» and under, 1 J. H. Francis. Filley or gelding 2 years. 1 Tim, Francis, 2 Ben Stacey. Filley or gelding 1 year, 1 F. MacEachern. Stallion 2 years old 1 T. J. Dev. guerre. Foal 1908. 1 Ben Stacey. 2 Dan MacLean. Stallion 1 year,| 1 Sam Hancock. CARRIAGE HORSES. Brood mare and foal, 1 J. A. Ward, 2 D. McMillan. Foal 1908, 1 Ang. McCrimmoa. Filley 2 years, 1 W. J. Trebelu, 2 W. Bailey. Team, 1 N. MacLean, 2 J. Torry. Gilles- pie special, 1 Sim Francis, 2A. Wakelin. Gents' turn out, 1 W. J. Kay, 2 Jas. Miller. Lady driver, 1 Miss Francis, 2 Miss Miller. S. J. Campbell special, 1 J. A. Ward, 2 T. Francis. BEEF CATTLE. Cow, 1 J. and J. D. Campbell, 2 And. McKay. Heifer 2 years, 1 J. and D. J. Campbell. Heifer lyear, 1 and 2 J. and D. J. Campbell. Bull 1 year, 1 W. R. Greenways Heifer calf, 1 and 2d. and D. J. Campbell. Bull aged, 1 J. and D. J. Campbell. Bull calf, 1 and 2 J. and .D. J. Campbell. Bull and 3 of get, 1 J. and D. J. Campbell. DAIRY CATTLE. Cow giVing milk, 1 D. Mathieson, 2 Newman Bros. Heifer 2 years, 1 Newman Bros. Heifer calf, 1 New- man Bros. GRADE CATTLE. Cow giVing milk, 1 Angus Jamie- son, Andy MadKay. Heifer 2 years, 1 and 2 J. W. Mark. Heifer 1 year, 1 J. W. Mark. Heifer call, 1 and 2 Angus Jamieson. Fat steer or heifer, 1 J. and D. Camp- bell, 2 J. S. Jordan. LEICESTER SHEEP. Ram aged, 1 Mal. MacArthur, 2 ' Ram Shearling 1 Ram lamb, 1 and 2 Mai. MacArthur. Ewe aged, 1 John Collie, 2 W. T. Reed. Ewe shear- ling 1 and 2, John Cullis. Ewe lamb, 1- W. T. Reed. 2 John Cullis. Pen diploma, 1- John Cullis. COI'SWOLDS. Ram aged, 1 G. H. Mark. Ram shearling, 1 and 2 G. H. Mark. Bum 1.13111, 1 G. H. Mark. Ewe am. 1 and 2 G. H. Mark. Ewe shearling. 1 G. H. Mark. Ewe lamb, 1 and 2 G. R. Mark. Pen diploma, 1 G. H. Mark. .0 0'! ‘ OXFORD DOWNS. Ram aged, 1 Mr. McLennan. Ram shearling, 1 F. Hancock. Ram lamb, 1 and 2 F. Hancock. Ewe aged, 1 and 2 Fred Hancock. Ewe shearling, 1 W. J. Trebbles, 2 Mr. McLennan. Ewe lamb, 1 W. J. Trebelas, 2 Fred Hancock. Diploma pen, Fred Hancock. _ SHROPSHIRE. Ram aged, 1 and 2 Andy MacMay. Ram shearling, 1 J. R. Kelsey, 2 Andy MacKay. Ram lamb, 1 J. R. Kelsey, 2 Geo. McKague. Ewe ag- ed. 1 Geo. McKague, 2 J. R. Kel- sey. Ewe'shcarlmg, 1 Geo. Mac- Kague, 2 J. R. Kelsey. Ewe lamb, 1 and 2 Geo. McKague. Pen di- ploma, Geo. McKague. BERKSHIRE HOGS. Boar aged, 1 and 2 G. H. Mark, Sow aged, 1 and 2 G. H. Mai-g, Spring boar, 1 G. H. Mark. Spring son, 1 and 2 G. H. Mark. CHESTER WHITE. Boar aged. 1 Angus Ferguson. Spring sow, .1 Angus Ferguson. YORKSHIRE 0R TAMWORTH. Saw, 1 Thes. Russel. Geo. Mat. hows, special prize bacon hog,- 1 w, columns will help 7°.“ find it. 113. Greenway, 2 Andy McKay. John O. o a e“o dickering for it ? There is scarcely ‘0 ‘e .0 O g. 0 a a a”. O. O O. . ”ea 0 O O “.00 dounded to our advantage, as the O ' a a”. .0“ e e'a e“. .a 1896 .................................... O 00 O O 00 1898 .................................... a ’a O 8 O O. O M O O .0 1901 .................................... 1902 .................................... 1903 ................................... 1904 ................. . .................. O .0 O O OO 0 . O O O O 00 O O O. O O O. O O .0 O 1906 .................................... 1907 (nine months) .................. 1908 .................................... O N O O O O .0 00 O O. O. O O .0 ' O 0‘. Jack. Not above it, or below it, amidst its glorious folds. The flag must feel surprised. I'll.ll.ll.l 0 '0' .Il.ll.l 0”.” O O O O O O O O O O O l l Murchison's special, 1 Geo. Molds-1 gue. , POULTRY. ' Geese, any Variety, 1 Fred Han- ! cock, 2 Mr. McLennan. Ducks, 1E Coil. leghorns, 1I . . 2 Fred Hancock. Coll. Plymouth Rocks, 1 E. 8. Me- therell, 2 Newman Bros. White! Wyandotts, 1 Fred Hancock. White Minorcas, 1 E. L. Metherell. Black Minorcas, 1 and 2 E. L. Metherell. Jas. Lumber's spe cial, best pair live chickens, 1 E. L. Metherell. GRAIN. Fall wheat, white, 1 Jan. Dixon, 2 J. D. Morrison. Fall wheat, red, 1 Geo. MacKague. wheat, 1 Geo. McKagoe. White. fife, 1 Mr. McLeIman. Goose wheat, 1 Thos. Russell. Any other variety. 1 Mr. McLennan. 2 Geo. McKague. Oats white, 1 Geo. MM, 2 J. D. Morrison. Peas, small white, 1 Mr. McLeIman, 2 Geo. McKague. Peas large white, 1 W. R. Green- way, 3 Geo. McKague. Peas blue imperial, 1 J. D. Morrison. White beans, 1 Geo. MM, 2 J. C. Smith. Beans. any other variety. 1 Geo. McKague, 2 Jno. Ward. Timothy seed, 1 Geo. McKague. Rye, 1 Geo. McKague. Barley, 6 rowed. 1 Geo. McKag'ue, 2 W. R. Greenway. Alsike clover, 1 Time. Russel, 2 Jno. Ward. Corn yellow. 1 Fred Han-I cock, 2 Wilmet Deguerre. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. Early potatOes, 1 Jno. Ward, 2 W.‘ R. Greenway. Late potatoes, 1 G.; McKague, 2 W. R. Greenway. 0011.: potatoes, 1 Goo. McKague, 2 John Ward. Onions red, 1 J. Barnes. 2. Mr- McLennan. Onions â€" pickling, list MrLMcLen- min, 2nd J Barnes; oniom, yellow, 1st J Dixon 18nd Jno. Ward; col. onions let J. Barnes: turnips, swede, let T. A. Cheats, 2nd H. McKinnon; tuP‘ififs, greystonS, lst Fred Hancock, 2nd F Hancock; carrots, white, let '1‘. A. Chozite, 2nd Thou. Rinse]; mangolds, long red, 1st '1‘. A. Ghoatc, 2nd Hugh Mcix'iunon; mangolds, yellow, but T. A. Cheats, 2nd T. A. Cheats; field squash, 1st Fred Hancock, 2nd Geo., McRague', table carrots, list W. T. Reed, 2nd Thos. Russel; Cumpkins, lst T. A. Choate, 2nd '1‘. 'A. Choote; beets, 13:1,; red, lst Geo. McKagua, 2nd J. 13:. rues; beets, turnip, let. Tires. Rus- sel, 2nd J. Barnes; cabbage, 1st W. W. Ivegucrre, 2nd Jno. .W’nrd; cau- littmver, lst Mr. McLennan, 2nd T. A. Chants; tomatoes, list H. McKin- noa, 2nd. Jno. Wa’l‘ld: col. tomatoes, 1st Jno. Ward, 2nd J. Burned; oitrons 131 W. ,W. Deguerre, 2nd Jno.. Ward; to. Joe-noecclororhmcunnlhaumao‘ao. Spa-alas. BWMIWMWMM. all] WM“.- , Would this result have been achieved if Sir Wilfrid had gone people who will answer that in the amrmative. The word ”prefer- ones" would have become associated with the idea “presumption, ” and it would have been years before Englishmen, Scotsman got over the bad taste in their mouths. Given as a free gift, it not only thrilled our kinsmen, but it has also actually re- Our British fellow-subjects have been giving us a preference, al- though it is not on the statute book. Mr. Borden would abrogate this preference. And this is the gentleman whose portrait the Mail and Empire prints on the Union 0 O O O O O O O O. 00...... ~.~.~.O0.0‘O0.00.00:~.OO White Russia! 0 '0“: l a man who knows the British ~:~ Irishmen, and following table of our exports to Great Britain since 1896 will show: ........................ 3 62,717,941 69,633,852 93,065,019 85,113,681 96,562,375 ........................ 92,857,525 ........................ 109,347,345 ........................ 125,199,930 ........................ 110,120,892 97,114,867 ........................ 127,456,465 ........................ 98,691,136 ........................ 126,194,124 ........................ O.” O. O .0 OO O O O. o a a”. .0 M“ O O O O 00 .0 00 e ‘e or on either side of it, but right 0 O. O “ O O O O O 00. .0... 00...... .~.OO.”.“.O0.00.00. of o: watermelon, Int J. C. Smith, 2nd. Thus Russel; muskmelcn, lat Jno. Ward 2nd Mrs. McLennan; celery, list J. Barnes, 2nd Jno. Ward; carsnips, 1st h’, T. Reed; col. vegetables, table use, lst J. Barnes; radish, winter, lst J- 5. Jordan, 2nd Jno. “'ard; col. field roots, Int J. Barnes, 2nd H. McKin- mn: T, bruitâ€"col. apples, dist: Geo. iMcv- Kague, 2nd J. C. Smith; northern s;y let W. W. Deguerre, 2nd Andy Mc- Kay; bellflower, list J. Barnes, 2nd Tues. Rmel; duchess, lst W. T, lteed', 2nd 3. C. Smith}; wealthy, 1st Geo. McKagu-e, 2nd W. R. Greenway; snow, lat. Thus. Ruse], 2nd. Dan. McLean; bow. lgvis, lst Jas. Jordan 2nd J. Barnes; russet, lst W. W. De- gnerre, 2nd Geo. McKaguc; alexan- dcr, lat Andy McKay, 2nd Geo. Mc- Kague; cecwalkle, lit J. C. Smith, and, J. Ban-neg; tohnan sweet, {at J. Jordan, 2nd Geo. McKague; mun, 1st Andy McKay,- Bnd J. C. Smithl; green- ing, lstiJ. C. Smith: bass, lat Andy McKay, 2nd Geo. LMcKegm'; ‘ col. glumhs, but. J. Bounce, 2nd Jas. Doro dun; col. house pianos, 1st. Hugh Mc- Kinnon, 20d Dan. McLean. . Dairy products â€"\ 415 lb. crock mal- dew's tech}, Int -W. '1‘. Reed, 2114 Mrs. Jno. Ward; 10 lb crock MeLeodb special, let Mn. Aug. Jamieson: 10 lb. crock Eaton's qreoial, 1st Mrs. Ward, 2nd Mia: Francis; 10 1 lb. pints, Shier dc Mullen. list Mrs.‘ Wand, 2nd Mrs. Jordan; 6 lb. crock, Melagama special, last Mrs. Ward, 2nd Miss Francis; 5 1 lb prints, Brandona lat Mm. Ward, 2nd Miss Francis. Fine artsâ€"fancy smron, lat Mrs. Kemet, 2191 ,Myrtle Kempt; working siren, 1st J. Barnardnd Miss Green- way ; “buttonlholes on any materiel, int Miss Greenway, 2nd,,Mrs. ~Pieroe;1:en- trc piece, eyelet emb. lat Myrtl Kempt, 2nd Mrs. Kempt; centre piece silk embroidery, inst Mrs. Kemct, 2nd Myrtle Kennett; child's dress silk or wool, lst Mrs. McLennan, 2nd Miss Barnes; 60]. needlework, 2nd (Mice Greenway; crochet work _witb cotton, 1st Mics Greenway, 2nd Mrs. Dundas; crochet work silk or wool, lst Mrs. Kcmpt, 2nd Mm. lMcLennan; col. drawn wot}, lat Miss Kcmutt, 2nd Mrs. Kemt; drawing crayon, lst Mrs Jordan, 2nd Mrs. Kemt; drawing pencil, lat Mrs,_Kempt, 2nd Mrs. Mc- Lennan; dressing table cover, lat Mrs McLennan, 2nd Mrs. Komzpt; draW- ing room table cover, lst Myrtle Kcuhrt, 2nd Mrs.’ tPierce; cmb. on linen, lst 'MissxFrancls, 2nd Mrsi Kcmt; emb. almdow, 1st Mrs. Kempt 2nd Miss Grecnway; emb. silk, Isl. Myrtle Kemt, 2nd Mrs. Mchnmn; fancy head rest, Int Miss Francis, 2nd Mrs. McLennan; foot rest or ottoman, 1st Myrtle Kemt, 2nd Mrs Kemt; gent's shirt, machine made, lst Mm. Kemurt, 2nd. Mrs. Pierce; gent’s shirt, hand made, lst Mrsi McLennan, 2nd Mrs. Kemlpt: hard-c inger, lat Myrtle Kemt, 2nd Mrs. Pierca; lace «work battenburg, lst Mrs. Kempt, 2nd Myrtle Kempt: lace work, (point, lst Mrs. Kempt, 2nd Murtle Kempt; lace work, homi- tcn, 1st Myrtle Kempt, 2nd Mrs.- Kemrt; lace work, any other variety 11st Mm. Kemt, 2nd Myrtle Kempt; mantle drape, silk, list Myrtle'Kempt, Francis, 2nd Mrs. Kemct; tea doy-z Izes, list Mm. Kemct. 2nd, Miss Fran- cis; toilet mats, 1st Mrs. Dundas, 2nd Miss Bahies; tatting, lst Mrs. Kcml;t 2nd Miss Barnes; hematitching, lst Mrs. Pierci‘, 2nd Myrtle Kemct; whisk holder, list LMrs.‘ Kemt, 2nd Miss Francis; crochet or knitted slig- ;ers. 1st Mrs. McLennan, 2nd 'Myr- tlc Kemp-t. . Ladies’ work. domet-‘itic -- blanketsJ home made, 1st Mns. Dundas, 2nd Miss Barnes; blankets, factory, lst J. S. Jordan, 2nd Miss GreenWaJ'; full- clot‘h, lst Miss Grecnway; homes;un yarn, 1st Mrs. Pierce, 2nd Mrs. Mc- Kinnon; woolen mitts. home made, 1st Miles Greenway, 2nd Mrs. Pierce; woolen socks, home madg, lst Mrs1 PIeICc, 2nd Mrs. McKinnon; flannel shirt, home made, 2nd Mrs. Pierce, rag carpet, 1st Myrtle Kempt; col. pickles, 131:, 'Mrs. Kempt, 2nd Myrtle Kemlrt; col. jellies, list Mrs. A. Mc- Millan, 2nd ‘Mrs. Heart a, col. canned fruit, Let T. A. Cheats. 2nd Mist KemGt; home made wine, ‘lst Mrs. Hornet, 2nd Myrtle Kempt: home made bread, lst Mm. Dundas, 2nd Mrs. McMillan ; honey in fiar, 1st Mrs Kcmt; catsup, lst Miss Barnes, 2nd Myrtle Kemltt ; tonne plants, lat Miss Barnes; cut flow'ers, lst Mrs. MC! Millan, 2nd Mrs. Kcmtpt. Stubbs Alias Sloan Dies in the Hospital â€"_+___ Victim of Accident in Lockup Never Regained Conscious â€"Victim of Drink Habit Percy Stubbs, or Thos. Sloan, the man who met with the unfortunate accident in the police court cells on Wednesday evening, died at the Ross Memorial hospital Thursday even- ing between four and five o'clock, never having regained consciousness. - Death was caused by a fracture of the skull, followed by hemorrhage of the brain. Dr. Blanchard, coroner, was noti- fied, who consulted County Crown Attorney Devlin, but that official did not deem an inquest necessary. The story of the sad accident which resulted in the man's death is as fol- lows :â€"On Wednesday evening Con- stable Shortt~ was summoned to the Pym house to arrest Stubbs, who was reported to be drunk and disâ€" orderly. The omcer arrested the ing which runs the length of the en- trance to the cells. Constable Shortt pulled the man away and drew him into the cell. The interior was in darkness, and the officer in trying to turn on the light, found that it had been tampered with. At this junc- ture he heard (but did not see) Stubbs fall heavily to the floor. TWO citizens entered the cell, and one of them repaired the light. Stubbs was discovered lying on his back, bleeding profusely from a wound in the head. Constable Shortt at once summoned Dr. McAlpine, who attended to the man's injuries. He was removed to the hospital, and Dr. Brown, who attended him, found that the man's skull was fractured, and he was also suffering from a hem- orrhage of the brain. The deceased was well known many citizens. He at one boarded at the Moore house, those who were acquainted with him say that. he was harmless and limit about parilamentary proceedings aware called “Hansard,” in which is lished every word that is spoken the debates on the floor of the House Anyone who knows anything is that there is a publication pub- in proo of their sayings submitted to them before the speeches are printed for publication. Hansard is, thereâ€" fore, correct beyond all question, and is never disputed. Referring to Han- sard, we find that on July 5, 1906, the question of inserting a clause in the railway bill making the rate for passengers two cents per mile was discussed. On the division Col. Sam Hughes spoke against the two cent rate, and, amongst other things, said: “I can speak for the people of Victoria county. . . . , The peo- ple do not want it." (See debates of the House of Commons of Canada, session 1906, volume 4, column 7109). At the Kinmount meeting Mr. Jno. Austin drew Col. Hughes' attention to this passage, and called on him to resign. And the colonel answered him We herewith place never a word I and the incident before the public, publicly call on Col. Hughes to re- tire. He acknowledges the correct- ness of Hansard, and he cannot deny having made the statement at Kin- mount. Now, if he refuse to retire, in accordance with his voluntary pro- mise, he openly and publicly acknow- ledges himself to be what unbiased observers have long known him to beâ€"an unbiushing and deliberate trifler with the truth, and, conseâ€" quently, an unworthy representative of the honest electors of Victoria and Haliburton. f Of what value is your opinion teds if you have not tried. "Salado f.‘" of "i7. PETERBORO Business college Largest and most popular Business School in Eastern Ontario. Widely ex- perienced, broadly educated, sympathetic, attentive staff. The synonym of mecca. Gradua‘es eminently successful, The very essence of modern, living Business Systems, Btenognphy, Teleâ€" graphy, and Connereial Courses. Pre- paratory course for those whose etrly educationhaebeenneglected. Indiviiual instruction. Enter any day. Write for handsome catalogue. 6E0. Slflflul, - - Principal ”'â€" IIO HOIIIIIG - H0 GRINDING b ’- Sted" Is Iron free from dirt, air or foreign substance fused with carbon. , Carbon gives toughness Stunt“. W M life. 5 Thirty year's study“ the situation has shown a way to add the Metres! per cent 0 carbonic a Carbo flags-em: razor blade throng a secret .: 1‘. processotcuCTmC TENDER- ING giving It: uniform dia- . mond like hardness-some- thing absolutely unposstblc with fire tempered razors, and they are Hamburg ground. But Test this UNCONDITION- ALLY GUARANTctD razor at home-or have your barber use It on youJor thirty days WITH- - OUT OBLIGATION TO . , PURCHASE. fensive when he left liquor alone. He ; is said to be a Scotchman by birth I and of good parentage, and has relations in this country. For no ; the - past few years he has worked as g: farm laborer, and was up to the time of his death employed by Mr. Percy Houghton, lot 12, con. 2, Ops. The unfortunate man had a good education, and was an entertaining conversationalist. He had a weak- ncss, however, for strong drink, and appeared in the local police court a few weeks ago. CA‘STORIA- 3“,, w, The ma Ycu Ital-e Mu 3““ We a! M "I.- ', ‘ BROA D 8:. N EWTON VETERINARIANS, sauna. LIIWY, V7 Graduates of the Ontario e‘an'nary College. Calls receive prOmpt attention day or night. , OFFICE-46 Peel a'., between 8. A. Barracks and Curling Rmk.’