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_ Pakville Fair fas 54A ho m of ts SPECIALS. 2 The Ennisclare Hunt has donated the prize money for two classes of young horses. f Class. ist. 2nd. ® 3ra. / 22 HUNTERSâ€"For best horse calculated to make As a good hunter; to be 4 years or under, and R y shown. on tline.....s.... Li ..lsayainl .. ciac.. $10 00 6 00 4 00 ; 23 CARRIAGEâ€"For best horse calculated to make Soul a good carriage harness horse. To be four : | years and under, pace and all round action { _ to be considered. Conformation to count 60 per cent.; speed and action 40 per cent. 4 To be showa on line....‘..¢. /.. ......... 10 00 6 00 4 00 ‘ 24 LUCAS SPECIALâ€"For the best Spring Colt of 4 1917 sired by "Mainchance".... .... .... 5 00 3 00 2 00 ‘ 25 H. S. WILSON‘S SPECIALâ€"For Colt, any age, | y ) sired by "Ammner‘ or ‘Martin Doyle" .... .. 20 00 10 00 5 00 YOUNG REMOUNT OR SADDLE HORSE. 26 ANMER SPECIALâ€"Presented by the Canadian faey £ Thoroughbred Horse Society. For 2 and 3â€" yearâ€"old Mares or Geldings suitable for reâ€" i mounts or saddle purposes. Sired by a j Thoroughbred Stallion, registered in the Canadian National Records.... .... ...... $25 00 $15 00 $10 00 é RACING ASSOCIATION SPECIALS. y Given as an encouragement to Light Horse Breeding, through the Canaâ€" dian Thoroughbred Horse Society (T. J. Macabe, Secretary), the Canadian f Racing Associations present a premium of $50.00, for the best Colts or Fillies calculated to become best suited for army remount or saddle purposes, sired j by a Thoroughbred Stallion, registered in Canadian National Records, Ottawa, standing for public service to halfâ€"bred mares, at a fee not exceeding $15.00. & Size of bone and substance must be primary factors in awarding prizes. \ Class. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 21 Yearlings, foals of 1916.... .... .... .... .... $12 00 $8 00 §5 06 [ A2§8 Twoâ€"yearâ€"olds, foals of 1915.... .... .... .... 12 00 8 00 5 00 ( \'fi HORSES TO BE SHOWN IN HARNESS. ya [ Directors: Alfred Hillmer, H. C. Cox, M. Ross Gooderham. Class. t 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4 29 Heavy Draught Pair, 1350 pounds or over.. .... $12 00 $6 00 $3 00 & 80 General Purpose Pair, under 1350 pounds each, f $ Colt, under one yemr..,. .... .... .... .... .... 10 00 _ _6 00 _ 8 00 8 OQneyearâ€"old Geolding or Filly.... .... .... .... 10 00 6 00 8 00 4 Twoyearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... .... .... .... 10 00 _ 6 00 _ 8 00 5 Threeyearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.. .... .... .... 10 00 6 00 3 00 6 Stallion, one, two or three years.... .... .... 10 00 6 00 3 00 GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES. Should be under 1350 pounds, Express Horse type, with good bone and j very little hair. e uhy 83 33 iY t w AOrG:... «.. @ww. wa<1 «kss «ns sise .... $10 00 ~$5 00 _ $3 00 b§s ‘Hunters, open to all.... .... .... .... .... ... 10. 00 5 0G 3 00 §9 ~High Jump.... .... .... .... .... .... ci.. .. 10 00 5 00 3 00 Accommodation provided for Liive Stock in Large Tents. Stock to be on grounds by 10 o‘clock on Tuesday morning and remain until after parade of Prize Winners at 4 o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon. Bedding providea for stock and feed for sale on the grounds. TWO BIG NIGHT°SPERFORMANCES in {front of Grand Stand on Tuesday and Wednesday. Grounds will be Brightly Lighted W¢WRITE FOR PRIZER LIST Bee Cattle, Sheep and Pig Prize List next week. Class. 5b3 Pair Roadsters.... . b4â€" Single Roadster .... 34 Pair Ponies, under 14 hands, shown to a suitâ€" able vebhlele nc .ls Aral e is i ies o viae n arle 35 Single Pony, 13 hands and under 14 hands, shown to suitable vehicle.... .... .... ... 36 Single Pony, under 13 hands, shown to suitable veblclo 2s .f e rae‘e n tek ukn aanie e l en n als 37 Boy‘s Pony Turnout, under 14 hands, to be shown f by. boy under 14 years.... ss:l .2l. ies 4. 38 Girl‘s Pony Turnout, under 14 hands, to be shown ; pygirl under 14 years...."l.%.. ........; .. Class 39 B 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 COlass. bi G Class. 50 b1 52 55 Best Saddle Horse.... .... .... 56 Bost Lady‘s Saddle Horse.... ... Class 34 F 31 82 SADDLE HORSES. Brood Mares should be suitable types for producing Saddle Horses, and Youngsters should be the makings of Saddle Horses or Hunters. Class. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. i Brood Mare.... .... .... 0 irll elol s.ga mkcs o 0$10 00 _ §6 00 . $3 00 ts ‘Colt, under one year.. «... .... i... ..k%. ... . 10 00 6 00 3 00 19 Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... .... .... .... 10 00 6 00 3 00 20 â€"Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... .... .... .... 10 00 6 00 3 00 21 Threevearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.. ... 2222220 10 00 6 00 3 00 Class. 12 B 13. C 14 O 16 T 16 T 10 11 Best Saddle Pony, under 14 hands; conformaâ€" tion, quality and manners to count.... .... Best Boy Rider, under 10 years.... .... .... .. Best Boy Rider, over 10 and under 14 years.... Best Girl Rider, under 10 years.... .... .... .. Best Girl Rider, over 10 and under 14 years .... Best Lady Rider, Cups, value.... .... .... .... Best Gentleman Rider, Cups, value.... .... ... Best Lady Driver, Cups, value.... .... .... .... Best Gentleman Driver, Cups, value.... .... .. HARNESS .CLASSES. Palr Carriage Horses.... .... .... ... . Single Carriage Horse.... .... .... .... . Single Turnout, hoyse, harness and trap the property of exhibitor.. FHligh Stepping Pair.... .;}.. .. Single High Stepper.... .... .. Green Hunter, open to horses not exhibited beâ€" Express Horse type.... .... .... .... .... Heavy Delivery Outfit, best turnout, horse, harâ€" ness and waggon all to count. Horse to be 1200 â€"pounds or Oover.... .... ..s.(.... 2.+. Light Delivery OQutfit, best turnout, horse, harâ€" ness and waggon all to count. Horse to be 1200 pounds Or over..:;. .2l. L... siawkork. Fruit Farm Horse, Blocky ‘type, about 15.2, with suitable waggon and harness. The outht to count....so s u.ns m hy e ce d MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Preparation Day Farmors‘ Day Citizens‘ Day Nos. 1 to 21, BREEDING CLASSES, to be shown on the line. Class and Number to be filled in on Entry Form. Directors: Hugh S. Wilson, J. J. Vaughan, Capt. Ellsworth Flavelle. $ DRAUGHT HORSES. Should be 1850 pounds or over, and Heavy Draught types. 88. m 1st. 2nd. Brood MBRFG.. .... «@+« ar1« «wi« «a% saas s«.s+ $10 00‘ §$6 00 Colt, under OR yORP..,.. .... ... s2... se.e aaek 10 00 6 00 Qneâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... .... .... .... 10 00 6 00 Twoyearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... .... .... .... 10 00 _ 6 00 Threeâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.. .... .... .... 10 00 6 00 Stallion, one, two or three years.... .... .... 10 00 6 00 Brood Mare:... .... 2...0..alnt s Colt, under one year.. .... .... Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... Threeâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.. Brood: Mare:... ... ... ....l.. Colt, under one year.... .... ... Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... Threeâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.. Colt, under one year.... .... .... .... .... . Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... .... .... . Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... .... .... . Threeâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding or Filly.... .... .... HARNESS HORSES. Suitable for Carriage or Roadster purposes. September 17, 18 and 19 HORSE PRIZE LIST (All Ponies must be under 14 hands.) HUNTERS AND JUMPERS. PONY CLASSES. PONIES IN HARNESS. SADDLE HQRSES. SADDLE PONIES. ROADSTERS. OOAE D We e s k 00e r 14 years.... 14 years .... e tss aetlie i : Mu to 1st. 2nd. sls $10 OQ $5 00 esn 4000 5 00 1st. 2nd. sik‘: $10700 ~§5.00 us 520 â€"00 5 00 be 1st. .. $10 00 10. 00 . 12 00 $5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 $10 00 1st. 2nd. 3rd. $10 00 _ $6 00 . $3 00 10 00 6 00 3 00 10 00 6 00 3 00 10 00 6 00 3 00 10 00 6 00 3 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 1st. $10 00 ist. $10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 6 00 12 00 $5 00 Ist. 1st. 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 1st. 5 00 5 00 $3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 $6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 2nd. $5 00 5 00 $3 00 3 00 2nd 2nd 2nd. 2nd. _ 3rd. $6 00 $3 00 6 00 _3 00 6 00 3 00 6 00 _ 3 00 6 00 _ 3 00 3 00 3 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 2nd. $6 00 3 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 3rd. $3 00 3 00 $2 $4 3rd, $3 00 3 00 3rd $8 0 $2 00 2 00 3rd 2 00 3rd. $3 00 3rd 2 00 2 00 3rd $3 00 3 00 8 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 s 00 3 00 3 00 8 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 He is the patriot who, imbued With zeal, and dauntless daring, Fares forth, with pure and high reâ€" solve, His country‘s burdens sharing. Self cast aside, he doth but heed The greatness of his nation‘s need. Life‘s precious things defending. On honor‘s scroll his name shall be Tho‘ all unknown to history! past year reached a value of $90,958,â€" 243. Not he who toasts the warrior brave In, many a.deep libation; He serves too well his own desire, But does not serve the nation. Too low the aim, too cheap the price, That does not claim some sacrifice. He loves his land who seeks her weal For truth and right contending; Who ready stands at Duty‘s call, The headquarters staff of the No. 2 Military District will move to Toâ€" ronto from Camp Borden on Septemâ€" ber 25. Althougt the troops will be stationed at the Exhibition Camp, Majorâ€"General W. A. Logie and his staff will not be there next winter. The officer commanding this district will make his headquarte,rs at the old Technical School on College Street. The date of the removal from Camp Borden is exactly one month earlier than last year. The experience of 1916, when men shivered in their tents at Pine Plains on cold October nights, has apparently led the auâ€" thorities to make an earlier migraâ€" tion to winter quarters. Last year there were over 30,000 soldiers at Camp Borden under orders to leave for overseas, and the difficulty of finding winter accommodation for so many troops delayed the southward trek of the soldiers.. There are fewor soldiers at Borden now, and no difâ€" fifculty will be found in housing them in Toronto very soon after the Exhiâ€" bition closes. Not he who shouts with heated breath, And prates of death and glory; It is not his to leave a name Writ in heroic story; His words are doughtier than his deeds, He follows not where valor leads. The strength of a nation is reflectâ€" ed in the character of the home life of its people. Consequently anything that tends to elevate the minds of the individual in the home should have a place. Many people object to auâ€" tomobiling, attendance at movies, and the thousand and one attractions of the age as having a tendency to weakâ€" en the influence of the home. Anâ€" other serious problem is the growth of the cities at the expense of rural communities, and the question often asked is "How can we keep the boys and girls on the farms?" If home life is to be genial an d attractive we must have music. Our forefathers set us an example with his fiddle. No social gathering was complete without it, and toâ€"day how many more adâ€" vantages have we along musical lines. With the player piano, Victrolas, and various other musical instruments the world‘s finest selections, both vocal and instrumental, are at our disposal without having to spend hours in acâ€" complishing the art of mastering them, and for those who have the time and talent the very best teachâ€" ers obtainable and every facility proâ€" vided them to become proficient in the art. A nation of music loving people will be a long step towards beâ€" coming a nation of home lovers. Home loving people make a nation strong. THE VALUE OF MUSIC IN T QUIT CAMP BORDEN SEPT. Spencers Island, the Indians tell you, was formed when Glooscap over. turned his melting pot; and the smaller islands near by are not comâ€" mon islandsâ€"they are Glooscap‘s dogs, turned to stone as guardians of thgâ€"ir master‘s melting pot. Many are the Indians still to be found here and they believe that some day the great spirit of Glooscap will return â€"to them; and then his chosen people will again rule over the land. Motor trucks exported during And here is Partridge Islanaâ€"Hike @ordly Blomidon epposite, rich fa the beautiful amethystâ€"ounce the home of Kitposseagurow, the might{iâ€" est fisherman of the Micmac legenâ€" Gary bkeroes. He it was who embarkâ€" ed in bhis huge stone canoe. harpooned This was the home of Glooscap, mighty god of the Micmacs. Here one finds the Five Islands, lofty anrd steepâ€"sided islets in the Basin of Minas, pebbles dropped by the mighty Gloostap, so says the folk lore of the simple Redman. Attracted by their isolation, it is believed that Capt. Kidd, the infamous and successful pirate, buried here his treasure trove; and many are the deep yawn: ing holes to be seer in these wild and eyrie islands where the bold have braved the guardian spirits of the dead pirate chieftain to find out this gold and jewels, bathed im the blood of gentle women and brave men. A Haunt of Legend erd Romance THE PATRIOT A. E. Woodcock. THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917 THE HOME the 25 With such traditions, little wonder is it that here was developed a hardy sea faring folk. Sometimes the wife and her children accompanied the sea captain as he sailed his tiny schooner to the four quarters of the earth; but more sften, he sailed away alome and for months the mother reared his children rlone and superintended the We specialize in job printing. Neatness and promptness guaranâ€" teed. Prices reasonable. . It was from the lofty cliffs of Partâ€" ridge Island that a French warrior, pursued by the English, leaped to his death on the rocks hundreds of feet below. And later, it was here a blockhouse was placed when Engâ€" land feared the raids of Yankse privateers in the stirring days of 1812 the whale, tossed it into his craft as if it were a trout; and when he landâ€" ed, he it was who split the leviathan of the deep with one blow of his great stone knife, tossed one half to Gloosâ€" cap, and himself ate the other. Canada‘s Most Popular "Country Club"! Willysâ€"Knight and Overland Motor Cars and Light Commercial Wagons © Head Office and Works West Toronto, Ont. Four Passenger Individual front seats 32 horsepower Cantilever rear springs We are at your service at all times but we are particularly anxious to have you drop in this week to see our special Country Club exhibit. j Every detail reflects the height of good taste. We want you to ride in itâ€"to drive it if you please and to satisfy yourself as to the power plus economy of its motor. Ne want you to see this carâ€"to exâ€" amine it at close rangeâ€"to note the strikâ€" ingly stylish beauty of its interior as well as exterior lines. This is Country Club week in Canadaâ€" The week that has been set aside for the special purpose of displaying this most popular of all sport modelsâ€"the Overland Country Club. See our Exhibit in the Transportation Building, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Aug. 25th to Sept. 10th tX a> en e Sm esce: BSH==> tss ooo s Willysâ€"Overland, Limited A Nova Scotia Limousine. ce lmvâ€"'efi'\\‘“"fl‘“n' Brief Specifications setgo _ â€" oamovems 8 se‘ & f P mm 7 °n .v / aaP * 1 /“fls‘f, y da J S 5 4) C lt “ 3 JA 3 $ Ts & PS BARKER » i Mkaieeiicerminestiueu0"®"" R & COMPANY Weston farm. ! Here one finds beautiful farms, thick forests, save for here and there a clearing where one can get a view of the magnificent sweep of the Basin of Minas, of the islands of Blomidon, and of the shores ten miles across the sea of silver, shores dotted with orâ€" chards and the white roofs of the farm buildings. Men who have travelled the world over have come to Nova Scotie and declared the scemery along the Basin of Minas the fairest of it all, have marvelled at the mighty surge of those wonderful tides with their urique rise and fall of sixty feet, and have spent their summers in its cool. invigorating climate. A comfortable steamboat service operated by the Canadian Pacifie Railway comnnects St. John, New Breunswick, with this land of legends, bold and noble mountaing, and with the land of Evangeline. :,c;;;]‘ U agymamer Ume mm Five wire wheels R 4inch tires Autoâ€"Lite starting and lighting 104 inch wheelbase SAVEZ5 PER CENT. OF YOUR MONEY A Grand New Buggy at the Old Prices. The new price shows an increase of 25 per cent.. Our stock was bought at the old price and we are selling at the old price. Little Ave. Big Opportunity AGE UP TO 48 | Minimum height, 4 feet 11 inches; easy physical exâ€" amination; full seale of pay, allowance and pensions; overâ€" seas immediately. & Wanted At Once â€" â€" Men of All Trades STRAIGHT TO FRANCE CHAMBERLAINS SS4<% Will you be wakened tonight by the 1@Â¥ yy34 T( dreaded sound of a croupy coughâ€"and l‘%@%‘(‘ see the little sufferer gasp and choke without ,,-‘ â€"â€"S being able to help? Notif you havetheold, reliable *>* Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy at hand. It gives reliefatonce. Itliquifies the dangerous, choking phlegm so it is easily expelled. ‘ It heals up the sore, coughâ€"racked throat and prevents further attacke. For Croup, Whooping Oough, Bronchitis, as well assimple coughs and colds, Chamberlain‘ a Cough Remedy is a sate and reliable medicine. Give it at the very first symptom. Keep Chamberiaia‘s at kand. All Druggists, 25c and 30e. _ _ Gents‘ Furnishing and Tailoring Store MAIN STREET, WESTON PHONE NO. 2 NOW RECRUITINGâ€"THE YORK AND SIMCOE FORESTERS, C.E.F., NO. 7 FORESTRY DRAFT MR MAN Don‘t overlook your HOME TAILOR. Now is the time to order your new LIGHT QVERCOAT and NEW SUIT. Just in some very fine Fall Patterns and Stock. **Looks" alone never sold a good motor car. While the Gray Dort could hardly be improved for beauty, nor for a personality, a Fifth Ave. elegance, that make it welcome on exclusive thoroughfares anywhereâ€"the man who wants service is the man for whom it was originally built. Its cylinders are cooled independently; it is the only car in its priceâ€"class carrying the Westinghouse electric system;clutch and brake are combined in a single footâ€"pedal. The Gray Dort crankshaft and rear axle are extraâ€"heavy; fenders and bonnet are squeakâ€"proof; and in equipment it is complete to the last detail. Value like this makes the Gray Dort Price of §$26 one of the most reasonable reasons in the world 4m% for owning it. mVts!!!!!Osstt:t!yt::::!.t"â€"2 Sterling Value Fortifies Its Beauty APPLY HEADQARTERS, 858 YONGE STREET From 9 a.m. until 10.30 p.m. Or ROOM 26, 70 LOMBARD STREET From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. W. E. COLEMAN MAIN STREET CALHOUN GARAGEK H. COUSINS its manufacturers, the continued service it will render to you, and the abidingvalue The Gray Dort nameâ€" mark on the radiater of your car is its stamp of worthâ€"the symbol of mofpr car goodness. Itaxflq WESTON PAGE THREE WES TON +ime k o Te wG 24 Te