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PECIAL PRIZES ; Perry Fall Fair for Pouz- Colts :--gst prize! full see" vice fee ; and prize, One-half sex wice fee; 3cd prize; one-thisd ser- vice fee jtns of cults, 'legible for these prizes, must. be bred to Pougrov this year (3915) Poxeroy -is a beautiful black, | "foaled in 1909, stands 152, weighs | 2150 lbs. He was trained a little as iies'year-didon a farm track and trotteda wile wn 2 28}, halves io 1.12 The family of Bingen 2.06} has 'tio equal in the anoals of trotting history for breeding or qual- bd no sire of his age cver mated his showing as to pro. ducing sons and grandsons of which ast generalion Cochato (sire of Pomeroy) 1s the greatest representa- | as a site. ~ Taking as a whole the combina- 'tion of sires and dams back of Pou ERoY .is eminently conducive for 'hegetting race-winners and game race-hot ses, . An issue of the Canadian Sports- "man contained a list of the Leadin Sires for 1913, in all §8. - The pro- itors of Poweroy are all top- srs'and their get make a total fa the list that far eclipses the yecord of any other family in 1913. "Poueror's sire, Cochato211}, §; grend swe, Todd 2.14}, 13; great grand sire, Bingen 2.00}, 14. This + places Poxegov as a progeny of such ; y ancestors fur ahead as re- - gards being bred for speed of any © sive 'that 'was ever stabled in t Dominion. e ENROLMENT No. 3032. Gertificats of Enrolment and [uspection vol the Pare Bred Clydesdale Stallion oY in the Canadian Book as No. 777. by A G. Dowson, of Port Perry, foaled in 1909 has been enrolled under| tlie ONTARIO STALLION ACT. Inspected nd found fe wi Ac ONTARIO STALLION ENROLMENT . BOARD. PETER WHITE, Chairman. R. W. WADE, Secretary. Dated at Torouto, Ontario, the 6th day of May, 1915. on ! until December 31st, 1915. INDIGESTION het?" she asked M & tremd- "And leave your poor oid father?" "Yes" "And your mother--what will she 'do without the boy she loves so Welly" "Tes, 1 must leave both father and mother. I'm doin' 'em no good here, and once in America, where say there's plenty of work for all, f may be able to send em enough to make 'em comfortable." | They walked to the bank of the river and sat down on the turf under & tree. Eileen had spoken one word for Em- met's parents and two for herself. The two had grown up together, and, though they had not been awarg of it, this intention of Emmet to put 3,000 miles of ocean between them Bad ve- vealed it to Eileen and bad 'en 8 glimmer of it to Emmet. Theifaind of man full of plans for cong does hot so readily settle upon the,sentl- mental features of life as thé woman whose inactive sphere gives more opportunity. Eileen sat mute and de- jected. "You dont approve of my plan?" said Emmet. "Will you tell me why I To this there was no answel, / "You're thinkin' maybe that ¥'s fool {gh for a man to talk about goin' to a fordign country when he has no money to' pay his way" Brill there was no reply. Eiléén sat looking down on the gently Sowing civer beneath them, apparently as much wrapped in feeling as Emmet had been in thought when they met "If it's leavin' father and mother you're thinkin' of 1 believe I can do up at him, sd at last he answer. "I don't want as he was to her. It the only proposition ever made n them that theif lives should be Maked, and, singularly enough, it came from the girl. But it sufficed for these two low- ly creatures, and it enabled Emmet to speak more plainly--to tell ber that he TSA, " pus Oe rag home before Eileen sailed wis from his mother. She was a very pious Wo- man and had often written her son to be sure pot to ueglect his church du- ties. In this letter she told him that she was sending him a gift that he would receive on or about St. Pat- rick's day. She believed that it would make bim well, for she sent with it her blessing. Emmet was very curious to know what this gift was his mother was sending bim and wondered how It would come. He saw no way except by express, and, although bis mother bad his address, he sent a postcard to each express company's local office that it might not be delayed for want of his street and number. Ou the moruing of St. Patrick's day Emmet's gift bad not arrived. There was a telephone in the house in which he lived, and since he was tvo weak to leave his bed he asked his landlady to telephone the express offices to ask if any package had been recelved for him. Every office declared that noth- ing had been received for him, and he was disappointed. Abont 11 o'clock in the morning the landlady come to his room and said to him: "Your Bt. Patrick's day gift from Ire- land bas arrived, Shall | bring it up? "Of course. Bring it up at once." "I don't know that I'm able to car ry it" "Ig it very Leavy?' "1 think it must weigh about 100 pounds." "Well, welll 1 suppose It must stay there till I can get up and bandle it myself." "Maybe it can come of itself." Before Emmet could reply to this apparently absurd proposition the door was flung open, and Eileen ran to Em- mets bed and, kneeling beside it, threw her arms about him. ' "I'm the gift your sent Hmwmet," she said. owns and" father hoped I would arrive on St Patrick's day. They said they'd be thinkin' of us all this blessed day as bein' together." "hanks be to God!" was all the In- valid could say, clasping his arms about Eileen. "And pow that I've come you must get well right away." "That 1 will. I'm thinkin' I'm well already. But bow did you manage about the money for your passage, Elleen, seein' I had none to send you? "I saved it trom my wages." y At that moment there cnme strains of martial music from without. "It's the parade," said Emmet. *"T'm thinkin' I'll get up and we'll have a look at it." "Are you strong enough?" "Strong enough? 1 could carry afi ox on me back now." Emmet, wrapped in the bedclothing, with Eifleen's assistance, managed fo get to a window, where a chair was placed for bim. The arrival of his love, the sight of the paraders moving by. the sound of bugle and beat of drum; were so inspiritig that he sald if be had known bow stpong be was he would be marching fith them, and Eileen needed to bold bim In bis chair to keep him from starting up. She managed to keep him guiet by giving him a green fiag to wate to the boys below, while with thé other band he held hers under the window sill, where they could not be seed, win Under such a stimulus Emmet could nat be kept in bed. He was soon up for good, the banns between him and Efleen were: published In the church and they were duly mafried. but this was not till Emmet Hid returned to work and they had hired rodms, which they . entered Immediately ~after the Co ane Ee oka 4 ae a "Other sheep ® of this fold! them ho mus Kingdom- will gladly: aw selves of God's gracious' for them. They will be of nature from the flock Gespell] Age. The flock now beingrgathered are begotten to the D spirit nature, which they, by a resurrection change, 1:4; 1 Corinthians 18:50," The other-shoep will be the Lerd'sis great . flock, the wr@at family' of Adam, purchased by Jekus. 3 thousand years the separating be-§ tween sheep and goats will progress, as outlined in Matthew 25:31-46, All mankind will be. in¥ited to bes come the Lord's sheep, to come un der His shepherding car, By so do<ii ing and developing Hig spirit, Hi tharacter-likeness, they. wil b granted everlasting life on 'the earth- ly plane.--Acts 3:19-21 The goats of that God! are not to be tormented, as many ol us once supposed. They are to be cut off from life: 'These (the goats) shall go away into everlasting cu t- ting off (Greek, kolasin); but the righteous (the sheep) into life- everlasting." Mat- thew 25:46.) For a thousand years the Great Shepherd will remain, to gather out fully all His flock of the Millennial Age and destroy 'all. ex+ 'time, thank cept His sheep. All who really love $= righteousness and bate iniquity will become the Lord's sheep. All the wilfully wicked be d i L145:2 5 Order incidental Xo Mess! dom. This already has begun prominent in Christendom, and managing its affairs, counting as peculiar the Lord' searching them out : them. Soon these will be to the Heavenly fold. The Christ, Head Jesus and the Church antitypical David, or. God, into whosé care xll<Ww) to become sheep during fb nium will be cominitted. beasts, represénting @ d who devour, destroy and be Caused to cease; and th world will 'become "the ° sheep. will be in a dition--"in the woods.™ diffaren tae: For aii