: VOL. IV--No. 7 MONKTON, ONT, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1912 : oe Grand Showing of ENEW FALL GOODS & IF ing operations. ca H owever with the tage. goods in all lines. + Millinery Owing to the fact that our store has been more or less disturbed by the build- We have been handi- pped in showing our New Fall Goods hope to serve our trade to better advan- We have been very busy unpacking large shipments of new and _ up-to-date Annual Fall Dress and ready-to-wear hats show- ing all the latest styles and novelties. ? Friday and Saturday October 4th and 5th EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED addition added we Openings PE PHIIO OOOOH GOS HSHOOOOEHD ©9049 9090060000000 90000000 000000 8OS OSCR IEE IOS TODO OFOO ESOS OOOO SHSOOOOO DOO OOOS rosescoesoonsssorooooooses iWEBER & MONKTON: O51 FFHSOHSSSEOSOE POPULAR : FPOSHHSHSSSIOFOS OSHS HOOD O99 GOOG H HHH OOHHHHOOOHOHOD BEIT GER STORE 3 @ 2 > e e ; °@ @ 4 ° ¢ --s @ @ @ ¢ ¢ @ ¢ @ ¢ ; A @ @ e @ @ @ ¢ @ C4 ; @ @ 4 ¢ @ @ @ Lg e e @ e ¢ ® @ ° @ @ 4 4 °@ @ 4 ¢ ¢ @ > @ @ @ ; @ Rd bd @ 4 4 @ bd @ b4 bd bd @ 2 4 e .4 2 @ * e ¢ 2 2 @ ¢ 9 @ b 4 e ¢ Lg e 4 @ ® e @ e ® @ 2 e ® : ¢ $ @ 2 e ® @ ; e a ¢ e - Do You Realize the money you can make selling fruit trees? The present demand for Nuar- 'surery Stock is the greatest in the history of the business. Everybody who has the and 'is planting or pre- caring to plant. es WE WANT NOW For Fall and Winter months a reli- able man to 'sell im Monkton and surrounding district. Good pay. ex: elusive territory. and all the advan- tages in representing jan old estab- lished firm. Over 600 acres under cultivation. Established 85 years. Write PELHAN NURSERY CO.. TOR. ONTO, ONTARIO. oiRTHS Yundt--At Milverton. on Oct, 24th. to Mr. and Mrs. John Yundt, a daughter. : Jones--At Mornington. on Oct. § 22. 'to Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, a son. Talmage--At Milverton. on Oot. 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. C. Talmage. a son. MeKenzie--In Elma. on Friday. Oct. 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. John McKen- zie, a son. STRAYED On the premises of the undersigned Lot 38. Con. 16. Elma. about three months ago. a one-year-old Heifer. by .provint WIL- Owner cam have same property and paying exenses. BERT HUSTON. on Coal +30 % Discount Gasoline Stoves : ; 5 $ le 3 3 ke & ' 4 Oil and Big discount on Wire Fencing edosdel folbssode le oii sk A full line of Stoves & Ranges M. E. BETTGER, ---- |eaused everyone within a radius IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Monkton Ontario SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. $1.00 ; six months, 50 cents; three munths 25 cents in advance. Subscriptions not so paid, $1.50 per year CONTRACT ADVERTISING SPACE YEAR 6 Mos. 3-Mos Mon ~ column...$50.00 $30.00 $16.00 $6.0 ¥%column.. 30.00 16,00 9.00 4.00 ¥% column.. 15.00 9.00 5.00 2.00. Lineh 3.00 2.00 1.00 Bight cents per line for first insertion and four cents per line foreacn subsequent insertion will be charged for all transient advertisements. Advertisements without specific direc- tions will be inserted until forbidden and charged accordingly. MALCOLM MacBRETH, The Monkton Times] Publisher and Proprietor Gill has grapes 25c. a basket. Mr. Albert Scherbert made a busi- ness trip to Toronto on Monday. Mr. Robt. Woods. of Listowel, was a visitor in the village on Tuesday. Mr. Alex. Inglis spent the Thanks- giving season with friends in Toron- Miss M. Seehaver spent Thanks- giving with friends in Hamilton and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, A. Terry, of Atwood spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Johm Groves, Wingham. spent Sunday with and Mrs. Thos. Netterfield, Rev. J. H. Marshall. of . Sheddon, is spending a few days this w eek with his son Mr. J. H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Bettger re- turned from their honeymoon trip to Winnipeg Calgary and Edmonton on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber took in the anniversary services at Willowgrove on Sunday and then left for New Hamburg to visit friends. J. T. Gill is building am ice house with the intention of going into the ice cream business next summer on a greater scale than ever. Mrs. James Golightly and family after spending several months with friends in this locality returned on Tuesday to High River. Alta. Mrs. J. H. Marshall and Miss Hazel Marshall accompanied by Mrs. Mac- MacGeorge. of Flint, spent 'Thanks- giving" with friends at Ottawa. A large number from here attend- ed the amniversary services at Willow Grove on Sunday last and the fowl supper on Monday evening. > The proceeds of both days amounted to over $200. Mr. J. T. Gill held the first assem- bly of the season in Erskine's hall on Friday evenimg last The function was a very successful one there be- ing over fifty couples present." The music was furnished by the Young- Byers orchestra. ; Anniversary services will be held in St. Paul's church. Logan. on Sun- day. Noy. 10th. when Rev. David Ritchie. of Cromarty will preach morning and evening. Anhiversary services will be held in Knox church Monkton. on Sumday. Noy. 24th, when it is expected that Rev. W. L. H Rowand. of Stratford will preach. On Monday morning Mr. Thomas Netterfield's special gang of workmen consisting mostly of Polanders. were run into while asleep in their board- ing ears at Guelph Junction by an engime and many of them were bad- ly injured. Seven of them had to have their wounds dressed by a doo tor and three of them were seriously injured. The following hunters left for the northern woods this week; Messrs 48 Ejlacott. G. and R. Golightly. John Struthers. Wm. Strithers, and Melvin Struthers to Seguin Falls. Parry Sound District. Wm. Tarr. Wm. Mc- Kay and Wilson Little for Burk's Falls. John Weir and Wm. Bailey for New Liskeard and Geo. Struthers who accompanies the Mitchell party to Magnetewan. to and was aboard the Chicago bound train at Streetsville Junction on Mon- day evening when it was run into by the Highland troopers' train for Tor- onto, He describes the scene as most gruesome as the injured and blood covered victims were being released and carried from the coaches. The Highlanders. he says. worked like beavers in an endeavor to extricate their comrades. Mr. Inglis with most of the other passengers returned to Toronto $hat evening and came home the next day. The two boys Orial Wicklum and Ed. Lembke. of Berlin, who were ar- rested in Logam a couple of weeks ago for stealing a horse and rig and taken back to that place by Chief O'Neil were given a trial before Mag- istrate Weir on, Tuesday of last week Wicklum has been a ward of : the Children's Aid Society for some time The magistrate decided to commit them to the Industrial School until they reach the age of twenty-one unless released on probation pending their good behaviour before the ex- piration of that period. It appears that a local store is sell: ing a new invention designed for the amnoyance of peaceable citizens and the evil enjoyment of debased hurhan mortals who delight in causing their fellow-creatures torture. in the shape of an itch powder which. when com- ing into contact with a person's skin eauses untold misery for about ten minutes. The preparation is compcsed of a very fine powder and im a crowd- ed ball or theatre is thrown into the air. It settles on the faces and necks of the unsuspecting. who are so un- fortunate as to be within range and the result is that their evening's en- joyment is spoiled and they suffer torment for some time and doa not understand what is wrong, while the offender sits a few seats back' gloat- ing. over their discomfiture. A case of this kind happened last night with the result that certain persons may arraigned on the police court one of these fine monnings. A ease cameup in court some time ago when 'some parties were found using powder which when thrown into the ae oO fifteen feet to sneeze. They received their just deserts. a heavy fine, evidently some one else is lobking for a notoriety. The police have of Mr. more may, be beard of it in the mear future. --Ow Sound Sun. ek been | notified. the names of the parties are | known. and something in. thei otherwise the route may. ne pceors Lis | --Listowel Standard 'Bor cheap attire: = Gill. Mr. Norman Ross spent "Thanks- giving in Russeldale. Miss Grace Strome. spent Thanks- giving with friends at Toronto Mr. Wm. Bettger. Sr... spent Mon- day with his brother in Neustadt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Seifert spent Monday with friends at Linwood. Mr. Jake Weber spent Thanksgiv img with his family at New Hamburg. Miss Grace Chalmers. of Walker- ton. spent the holiday at her home bere. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Featherstone, of Listowel. spent Sunday - with Mrs. A Huggins. Mr. Frank Terry Spent "Thanksgiv- ing" with friends in Listowel and Molesworth © Miss Maggie Huggins. of Amulree. spent Sunday and Monday at her home in the village. Messrs. Wim. Bettger and -O. Duf- field attended the motor cycle races at Listowel on Monday. Mrs. William Bettger has return- ed from a two weeks' visit with her daughter Mrs. E. Reitzel. of Berlin. The provipce of Manitoba was vis- ited by a heavy snow storm on Mon- day last which will to some extent delay threshing operations. Liietenant Charles Becker charged with the murder of gambler Her- man Rosenthal was found guilty in the first degree at ate York on Thursday. last. The first dniiversa ry of the Luth- eran Seminary of Berlin. was cele- bnatéd there om Sunday last with a series of appropriate services in ~ St. John's Lutheran church, A commercial traveller at Hensall the other day offered to bet $25 that during the coming winter there would not be a week of continuous sleighing. He based his estimate on the condition of the fur bearing _ani- mals and the scarcity of nuts. Enough money went up in tobacco smoke in the United States last year to pay, the entire cost of the Panama Canal and leave -a hapdsome °sur- plus over for its fortifications and the money*'spenit is only one of the eosts of a bad habit. says Youth's Companion. 'The cheesefactory at Donegal which was burned down last week hac an imsurance of $2,000. On the $3,500 to $4,000 worth of cheese in the factory at the time was an insurance of $1,500. Mr. Norman Acheson whose barn was burned from sparks from the burning factory had but light insunanece. Two bye-elections were held on Monday to fill vacancies in the Omn- tario Legislature for East Middlesex and North Watérloo. Both ridings returned Conservatives. East Mid sex electing Mr. Neely over' Mr. Sutherland by a majority of 540. In North Waterloo where an exceeding- ly light vote was polled Ald. C. H. Mills. of Berlin. led his opponents. Allan Huber and Wayman. the Ses walist by about 1400 votes, There are 8% seats in the Senate. and the present standing politically is 59 Liberals and 20 Conservatives. The death of Sir Richard Cartwright causes the eighth vacancy. and when these are filled there will be 28 Con- servatives. As four of the vacant seats were held by Conservatives this would mean a gain of four. As a re- sult of the census Manitoba. Sask- atehewan. Alberta and British Col- umbia will each have two more sen- ators | Last Saturday evening as Rey. Dr.: Oaten was standing in the orchard of W. H. Kerr an apple fell from a Northern Spy tree and striking his spectacles broke the glass over the left optic cutting the eye quite sev- erely. A physician was called and the injured eye treated. Although temporarily laid aside no serious' _re- sults are likely to enstie and we hope the reverend gentleman will soon be as well as ever. It was a close call however.--Brussels Post. James Murdoch and John Banna tyne. privates of A company of the 48th Highlanders Toronto. were kill- ed and twenty-five others more or less seriously injured in a head-on collision at Streetsville C.P.R. Jwne- tion on Monday evening about six o'clock. The Chicago express was standing on the main line when the troop train which had on boardl 682 men and was going at the rate of 15 miles am hour ran into her with the above results. The reason given by eye witnesses for the loss of life at such a slow rate of speed was thai the baggage car which was of the old bo.- car type was old and = so weakly constructed that its platform immediately telescoped into the pass- enger coach behind and wrought the terrible -havoc. The injured men were rushed as fast as possible tothe Western hospital and to private hos- vitals. Toronto. The recovery of sev- eral is doubtful. No one on the Chic- ago train was injured. Mr. H. B. Morphy hag informed u: that in conversing with Mr. McLean the Gov. Rural Mail Delivery's speoial agent he says the installation of the | service is being prosecuted as fast as' can be done. and that tha people are now responding more readily than usual. A great improvement in the new service will be that registered letters and money orders will be hand led by the carriers taking them dir- ect to the houses of therpeople. In. such case a notice will be sent the day before. and the receiver will be requested to meet the carrier on such special occasion ati his box. In ad- dition it has been arranged for a closed bag from all points morth!- of Uistowel and Listowel. and other | places. including morning pap-| ers from London and Toronto. to leave in a closed bag from Listowel to Atwood on the morning train leav- ing Listowel about ten o'olock. This will enable the carriers to leave At- wood go as to make deliveries on es- tablished routes about three hours | earlier than could have been possible | in the past. a service which will no doubt be greatly appreciated by the' residents of the rural mail toutes in Elma. The routes about ready for | work in Elma are . the Listowel-. ; Trowbridge. and three routes run- | ning from Atwood. and one runnihg | from Monkton north Yhe "Youte from Monkton south ts mot yet re- ported on but Mr. Morphy informs us that a slight change will be made in. that route to accomodate residents of | the 12th of Ellice. Mr. MecLean,is on. the Wallace ground at present. en- deavoring to finish up a canvas for the routes there. Feople on Rural No. 2 in Wiallace who | desire rural' mail are requested to sign and send | | ir motice to® the Department. "Miss Mangie "Robertson pisak the holiday at her home in Moncrieff. ~ Miss Gordon. teacher of No. 11. Lo- gan. spent the holidays in Listowel. Mrs, Jas. Bryant. of Sy os spent the week-end at Mrs. A. Stew- art's. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanson and ons spent the holidays at Russel- dale Miss M. Bettger is visiting cousin Miss Lou Bettger. of Hamburg. : The registrations under the Vita] Statistics Act for the township of 'Elma for the quarter ending Septem- ber 30th. 1912. were: births 22. mar- riages 3. deaths 15. Many of our exchanges are telling of, readers bringing in twigs of trees amd bushes having blossom green fruit on them. in fact we have her New / friends extend congratulations been doing the same thing ourselves. but last week Mr. Con. Schwalm went us all ome better. He left at The Gazette office a branch loaded with blackberries thai were ripe. He also left with us a sample of a second crop of Bartlett pears. "fully develop- ed. If anyone can beat this, we would like to hear from them. --Tav- istock Gazette. Girls if you are troubled with' a voung man who insists on coming every night and staying all hours, ask him to put down eleven ciphers 'and make twenty-three out of them. If he can't do it. tell him to draw a short line from the right hamdside of the first. fifth and tenth. and another short line up from the right handside of the fourth. seventh amd eighth If he doesn't go on seeing the result nothing will start him except the old man's boot applied energetically where it is supposed to take most ef. fect. The discovery of many of the de- oosits of riches the earth contains has been by accident. The observation of the pellets picked up hy birds led to the discovery of veins of ore in Lower Hungary. The famous silver mines of Potosi are said to have; been dis- covered by an Indian who taking hold of a bush to prevent his falling. pulled it up by 'the roots'and thereby disclosed glittering masses of mative silver. The gtld discovery in Cali- fornia was made while cutting a small mill-race. The first coal mine in the United States was found by a by a boy while out fishing. It was the accidental throwing of a pros- veotor's hammer tha# led to the dis- covery of the riches of the Cobalt. The sounding of the~fire alarm causes more or less excitement in human beings but that this weakness if it cam be termed such. is not con- fined to mam alone is evidenced by the aetions of several dogs. and more especially those of "Tiny" the pet ca nine at the town hall. When the alarm commenced ringing on Monday night Tiny ohanced to be om the top flat and im his haste to Bet to the street he apparently became so excit- 'ed that he lost complete control of his legs and literally rolled dow» each successive flight of stairs as he serambled to them. When, he reach- ed the bottom of the last flight, need- less to say his bruises were many amd he did mot seem tha same lively dog for some hours. Some people are very excitable but fortunately for them it cannot be said that their ex- citement reaches such a high pitch as that of this dog.--Walkerton Teles- cope. GIBSON--UUGHLIN "Fairview Farm". Wallace, the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cogh- lin. was the scene of a pretty wed- ding at 12 o'clock moon. om Wedines- day last. 23rd inst.. when their young est daughter. Lora. Etta. was united in holy matrimony to Thomas Oswald Gibson. The home was beautifully decorated with autumm leaves an ferns amd the wedding party stood beneath a bower of the same. The bride. who wag given away by her father. looked charming im a dress of white voile trimmed with shadow lace and wore a juliet cap and veil trim- med with lily-of-the valley and car'. ried a boquet of white carnatigns Little Florence Gibson and Ethelwyn Coghlin aoted as ribbom bearers, while Marion Gibson was a dainty little flower-girl. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Barber.' The presents were beautiful bearing tescimony to the high estcem in wh'ch the young couple are held by) their many friends. and included a hand. some piano from the bride's father. After congratulations and best wish- es had been extemded to the happy coup!e. a sumptuous wedding break- fast was partaken of. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left on the afternoon C. P. R. train for Toronto and other points and upon their return will take up their residence im the second conces- sion of Elma. Their large circle _ of and best wishes for a"long and pro:perous wedded life. : WARNING! Whereas false statements have been circulated in this community that I the undersigned was guilty of sending deteriorated 'milk té tke Silver Corners cheese factory and as the statements are untrue and as evidence thereof. the certificate of Robt. A. Thompson. cheese and dairy instructor. in regard thereto is here- under published and notice is hereby given that any person or persons fur ther circulating said fake statements will be prosecuted es the law directs HUGH RICHMOND "Atwood, Oct. 12,19 2; I hereby certify to having examin- ed the milk delivered at Silver Cor- mers cheese factory by Mr. Hugh Richmond and on every occasion the milk was found to be normal. R. A. THOMPSON, Cherse and Da'ry Instr 6 cr Miss Beatrice Clarke spent Thanks- giving at her home in Brunner. | Mr. and Mrs. L. Pridham. of Har-! riston. spent Saturday and Sunday at Apple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. McConkey return- ed home Tuesday after spending the holidays in Stratford. Miss Annie Challenger spent the bolidays with her friend Miss Clare McLaughlin. ' Quite a number attendéd the mot- or cycle races in Listowel on Thanks- giving day. Mr. L. Smith apent the holiday i in Millbank. Mr. pe Wright spent Sunday o the M and | WN SQV NS : lla SS NG rae i Hy 4 | das NSQq SA savings appear small. YOU ARE WELCOME Do not hesitate to open an account because - your We welcome depositors who f commence with as little as one. dollar. . HEAD OFFICE : Gorner King and =. Stneste, Wecante. Capital Paid Up Reserve and Undivided Profits Total Assets <8 2,870,000 3,500,000 44,000,000 Besides save. funds. Atwood, Listowel, Milverton a ARE, Branches at offering an incentive to a savings account affords safe and convenient method of keep- ing the accumulating dollars. Safe custody is of paramount im- vortance--eithen for the hard-earned savings of the worker or for trust a The Bank of Hamilton invites your savings account whether large or small. Head Office and Mitchell HAMILTON i il GRAVELRIDGE. Mrs. Geo. Gropp and daughter. Ail- een, are at present visiting friends in Stratford. Mrs. Wili> Lannin of Toronto, at present visiting at the home Mr. Nat Lannin. Mrs. Fletcher and baby, of Strat- ford. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Geo. Rayoraft. "Mrs. Geo. Langford and children.: of Toronto. spent Monday afternoon™ at the home of Mr. John' Langford. Mr. and Mrs. John White, Monk- ton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. White. "We regret ta report the illness of Mrs, Nathdiiel Lannin. but hopé for a speedy recovery. Our teacher. Mr. McKee, spent tie holiday under the parental roof at Belmore 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auger and children. of London, autoed up on Sunday and are attendimg the bed- side of the latter's mother Mrs. N Lannin. Mr. C. Kerr. of Ellice, called - Mr. T. Attridge on Sunday Miss M. Schaefer. of New tan. is vis- iting her aunt Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mrs. Wim. Forbes. of Listowel, has returned home after spending some time at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Miller visited with friends near Seaforth. Mr. Sam Jacobs returned of Fri- day last from' a months' visit inthe West. is of on cee ee ee an eee NEWTON. A very successful shooting match, was held here on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Percy Smith. of Toronto, visit- | ed at his home here over the holiday. { Among those who spent the holi-| day out of the village we! noticed ;-- Mrs. T. Hutchison. in Toronto. Mrs. | W. Mitchell. sr.. at Wingham, Mrs. ! R. Ross and children at Stratford.!, Miss Ella Tanner in Hanover and! Walkerton. Miss Duet at Wingham.! oh H. Zoeger and daughter in cae in Mr. Jack 'Donley spent the holiday! at his home. Mrs. J. 8. Lockie spent Saturday in Listowel. Mr. Geo. Tanner Ser the Milverton they 'intend to: for Muskoka with Hunt club where spend a couple of weeks on their an- | nual hunting expedition. Misses Dewar and MacGregor. of | Wellesley. visited a day this week at the home of Mr. Thos. Hutchison. |; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Switzer, of. At-; wood, spent Friday at the home of! Mr. Geo. Tanner. Miss B. McDonald visited in Strat- | ford on Friday, ee left Wednes "WINNER ----- Miss Jean Alexander. of Baden, spent the week-end with friends here Mr. and Mrs. W. Bannermann, of | Monkton. spent Sumday with < thei latter's sister Mrs, C. Walker. Rey. R. J. Peters. of Victoria Gol- lege. Toronto. spent Saturday at his. home here. Mrs, Richards, of St. Marys, spent | Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs W. Peter's. | Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hartman spent the week-end with friends in Gow- anstown, Mr. Arnold. of Stratford. with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kerrigan, of Lon- don. spent the holiday at the Home of Mr. C. Roehm. DONEGAL. Mr. and Mrs. John Matheson and son Lorne. are spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. W. D. Scott and Mr, D. F Hy-; mers left on Wednesday for Muskoka where they will spend a couple of weeks at the hunt. "Prayer meeting service will again be held at Mrs. Cuthbertson's on Noy. 6th. "Miss Belle and Mr. Samuel Morri- { ! visited Mr.. and Mrs, Wm. Matheson. -- ,one 'of the (records recognized son, of Columbus, Ohio, are ee 'STALLION REGISTRATION © --d The following are the main nies isions of the -Omtario Stallion Act and iregulations. It would be well for \stallion owmers and horsemen genenally to become familiar these 'provisions. The and ithe conditions are somewhat stringent, The 'following are the main points of tthe law; 1--That {each stallion jstanding for service in Ontario must be enrolled with 'the Stallion "Enrollment Board. 2--A 'certificate of each enrolment will (be issued .by the Board. which certificate must form @ part of each newspaper 'advertisement or poster advertising \the stallion, 3--At fthe option of the owner the stallion (may be 'inspected by three officers lappointed under (the "Act and lif such iimspection is mada .the ~~ report of the linspection will form a oart 'of the (record of enrolmett and issued tin accordance therewith. 4--The 'Board will fix the times and .places at Which sitallions may be the Registration Certificate will be inspected: notice thereof will be giv- en iso that amy person desiring to orocure the inspection of a stallion © may present him at the most con | venient point, 5--For the purposes of the admin- istnation 'of the Act. a pure bred stallion is considered ito be one reg- istered in one of the records affil- -- ated with the Canadian National Live Stock Records. or in case there is fmo such 'Records for the breed in as Ay be authentic 'by the (Record Board. Grade §tallion is considered to ; any other stallion, 6--The following .are diseases or malformations. as the case 'may be; Bone.spayin curb. -- , when associated with & formation of hock 'which predisposes curb: bog &pav'n. when asseciated wiih a form- ation 'which predisposes to bog in. string halt. side-bone. roaring or -- , WhistlingS periodic opthalmia and navicular disease. 7--Six forms of certificate will « | issued (to provide 'or ithe following conditions; a, Pure Bred. Inspected considered ' and approved. b. Pure Bred: Inspect © ,ed 'ut found inot to be free from malformations and diseases named in the (régulations. ©. Pure Bred. jwmnot~ Inspected, d. sGnade Inspected and aE | found {to be free from malfo peng igs mamed in th ia | ions eat Inspected but found ~ not ko Fes free from malformation and \diseases named in the regula ions. f. Gnade. mot Inspected. 8--Each enrolment must be renew- ,ed fAmnually. In case of inspected ' stallions. thowever. the report of the Inspection Committee will kold good © 'for 'two year's, 9--When 'a stallion is sold, the - transfer must be Tepiateres with the Board. . 10--The fees to = paid to *G Board before the issue of any certi- fioate shall be;--For enrollment for Inspection $5; for renewal enrolment \$1; for transfer sastine? cate. $1, . Po Re pitt eg 11--The penalty 'tor contravention | of ény of the provisions of the Act will be not more than $100" and' Not less than $25. 12--The Act does not nal to the Provincial Judical Districts mor to -- the Provisional County of Haliba ton. Stallion inspection under the "above : Act will take place at tha following places on the aftermentioned date. -- Berlin. Friday. Nov. Ist, at 830. a.m.' Waterloo. Friday, Nov. lef, 2.00. pm.' 'Stnatford. Monday. Noy. 4t 9.30 a.m.; Sébringville 'Monday. Noy 4th. 2.30 pm.; Mitchell. Tuesday Mov. 5th, 9.00 a.m.; Monkton, Wed nesday. Noy. 6th. 9'00 _a.m.; Atwood, Wednesday Nov. 6th. 2.30 p.m.: Lis- towel. Thursday. Nov. 7th. 9,30 a. m. Milverton, Friday. Nov. 8th. 9.00 a. m.; Crosshill, Friday. Nov. 8th, ae p.m.;Elmina. Saturday. Nov. 9th awm.: Drayton. Friday. sae 9.30 a.m. Forty-five Ttalians employed 'inthe Burford can k e spav- --