The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IP IN tbl LARGE SALES Another car the advance, whicl The Highest Prices for- Butter Eggs. In Carpets, Rugs: large stock stock of the “A La Deesse $1 .00 per pair. on the second floor Rugs, Linoleume, Window Curtains, and Wall Papers. The newest in the land at reaaonable prices, ck of New Fashionable Clothing to cum See the $9.89 Suits. :19 stock of English and Scotch Tweeds an on quick notice, and a good fit guaranteed, Home Furnishings of the newest makes, made on we not in stock, we can get Arriving Daily. l” Corsets. To Show them means Clothing to choose from. SMALL PROFITS on easy-fitting lasts. get for you in a few bought before and can have a Continued from page 5, Sweepstakes, herd of pedigreed cattleâ€"J. Fairbairn, W. Gillies. A Drumm'on'd and D. Murphy, Judges. SWINE. WHITE BREEDS. Aged boarâ€"J5. Woods, J. DOW- ling. Spring boarâ€"A. Stewart. Brood sowâ€"A. Stewart. Spring sowâ€"A. Stewart, J. S ‘Woods. BPOOd BOWâ€"RM. Sitzer, J. Rice. SOEGIBI'Xâ€"U-H- ~-.â€" Spring SOWâ€"R.M. Sitzer, land 2. .quaShâ€"B-M- Tribe, RED BREEDS. age. Aged boarâ€"G. Calder, W. Ald- Pickling cucumbers- G. Cameron. corn, . ‘ . _ Brood sowâ€"W. Aldcorn, G, Wm. Sm1th, John Calder. ' - vâ€"G. Calder, 1 and 2. Sprmg 8m ' . nnIIITU’C cru HAMPSHIRE. Spring 'pigs, V any kind R. Morrison, A. McCaW. Sweepstakes, â€"â€"A. McCaW. HOLSTEIN PRIZE LIST Barred Plymouth Rockâ€"J. S. 'Woods. Chickensâ€"R.M. Tribe, W. Smith. ' White Plymouth Rockâ€"J. Calder B. Plymouth Rock chicksâ€" J. Smith. ' i 3' “ ." ' . . White Plymouth Rockâ€"J. Caldera °f his “Ha-0mm” capablmw B. Plymouth Rock chicksâ€" J}, the school,” said . . ' ad secured the Di- Calder. Leghornâ€"E. Robb. . The following year he got the pnze Leghno .° ' â€" rn chlcks R. Holborn, J.. for general prof1c1ency,and in 1866 the ' the next D-owlaing. Hamburgâ€"R. Holborn. Chicksâ€"v year the first Classxcal pr17e fell to R, Holborn. l 1m, as well as Sir William Titus’s th' r . ' _ .. s cholarship. Then m 1869 and 18.0 1te “ yandotte J' DO“ 1mg, G" he xx as captain of the school, declaim- ‘mg the fame of John Ca IEegge. _- Chicksâ€"G. Legge, J. White W yandotteâ€"J. Dowling, C Legge. Chicksâ€"G. Legge, J IDowhng. Minorcaâ€"W. Gillies, J. McArth ur. Chicksâ€"J. McArthur land 2. Buff Orpingtonâ€"B.F. Sharp, W ‘Hunt. Chicksâ€"A. McCaW, B. I lSharp. Rhode Island Redâ€"R. Holborn. Chicksâ€"J. Rice. Flock light breedsâ€"J. McArthur. C. Firth, G. Binnie, Judges. FRUIT. Coll... winter applesâ€"AE. Caul- field. Northern Spyâ€"VV. Ajtkin, E. Robb. Russetsâ€"A. Aitkin, E. Robb. Winterâ€"E. Matthews, G. Legge. Fall, largeâ€"EV. Matthews. A. E. Caulfielnd. Fall, smallâ€"WA. Lawrence, \V. Aitkin. Pearsâ€"A. Aitkin. Crabapples, largeâ€"J. Stevenson. J.A. Smith. Tomatoesâ€"W. Ferguson, Mutch. C. .Firth, Geo. Binnie, Judges. GRAIN. Fall wheat, whiteâ€"J. Dowlin‘g, W Gillies, R.A. Nicholson. , Spring wheatâ€"W'. Ramage, B.F. l Sharp. Barley, six-rowed Whiteâ€"W. Ramage. Long white oatsâ€"S. Patterson.‘ W. Smith. Short white oatsâ€"D. Hamilton, J. S, ‘Woods. ’ Black oatsâ€"W. Ramage, A. E. Caulfield. Small white peasâ€"RA. Nicholson W.J. Eccles. Large white peasâ€"W. Ramage. Ensilage cornâ€"BF. Sharp, J. R. 'Philp. Threshed grainâ€"W. Ramage. SEEDS. Timothyâ€"S. Patterson, 3. Dow- ling. Flaxâ€"J.A. Swanston, W.J. Eccles. Sunflowerâ€"J.W. Walls, J.A. Fer- guson. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. C011. potatoesâ€"D. Hamilton, W. Ferguson, J.A. Ferguson, A. Mc- BLACK BREEDS. Bush potatoes, named -- B. F. Sharp, J.R. PhilJp, J.A. Ferguson, J. A. Smith. Marektable potatoesâ€"J.A. Ferg- uson. Swede turnipsâ€"J. Sinclair, H ‘ Love. Turnips, any other kindâ€"R. A. Nicholson, J. T. Reid. Bed man‘goldsâ€"J. Bowling, J. A. Ferguson. iYellow mangoldsâ€"J. Bowling, H. lLove. itronsâ€"J.A. Ferguson, A. Mc- White carrotsâ€"W. Ferguson, J. Sinclair. .. Sugar mangolds-J.A. Ferguson, J. Fairbfin. Long red carrotsâ€"J.C. Adams, D. Hamilton. Short red carrotsâ€"J.W. Walls, J. S. Woods. Long beets-W. Ferguson, W. Smith. POULTRY. best bacon hogs. OI‘ 88Xâ€" Drimmie- Potato onionsâ€"W- Reid. C011. vegetameaâ€"UN. -..___ Ferguson, J.S. Woods. The same is true of Vine Sweet oornâ€"J.C. Adams. T Celeryâ€"â€"J.H. Bnown, RA. Nichol-,gar. 0 have good Pick. son. 7 . . shâ€"R.M. Tribe, W. Iévamage. les you must have good In. H. Schen'k, .Ram-.lgredlents. Don’t take any Sugar beetsâ€" age. ' . , , ,- Pickling cucumbersâ€"RM. sltzer,}rlsk 1n the matter When vo G. Cameron. ‘1] . u ‘ John McGowan‘ 3V3 0111‘ guarantee. And Wm. Smith, J d 1 u .geS- \nOt'e particularly this fact, that our prices for the best ASQUHWS SSHGOL DAYS are no higher than prioeu charged by the grocers. Pickle-Bottle Corks, Sealing prizes as the Latin lish History prlze, 8 eral proficiencv prize fo_r Enslish prize 10!“ Duguau. . “It is surprising,” continued Mrn Thwaltes, laughingly, “that during the time Mr. Asquith was at school, if any boy thought of going in for some spe- “Still, in spite of his brilliancy, we little dreamt that we were chumming with the future Prime Minis 9r of En - land. It was not easy to imagine, in spite of young Asquith’s brilliance in :the‘ schoolroom, that the boy who lived at Highbury and walked from there to the City, via Goswell Road, in order to save the bus fares which were so expensive in those days. wouid one day sit at the head of the British Cabinet. _ _ - . ‘a L-_ nA'IL VGULMUVo “And Mr. Asquith himself has con- fessed that such an ambition never entered his mind; for he stated at a dinner given to him by the John Car- ULUILCL ngvu vv .-..... .. penter Clubuâ€"that association of old’ boys of the City of London School who see to keep alive the memory oi the founderâ€"on the occasion of his being made Home Secretary, that occasionally on his way from school he wonld look with a ‘sense of awe struck solemnity at the Houses of Parliament and the members entering, little thinking of the part he himseli would play there in the future.’ l â€" _--3L "Vulu bib“; banw-v â€"_â€" “I cannot say that young Asquithl was popular. He was not good at i: games. He didn’t like them. He seemed to stand aloof, and acquired ‘ the reputation of being what we term t ‘stand-offish.’ Not because he was i naturally unsociable, but simply be- cause it was work. and work alone, which appealed to him. Boyish play was not part of his programme, and apparently he refused to force him- self to be as other boys. Very Tenacious ‘ “I can picture him nowâ€"a s'mall, rather square-headed lad, with a pro nounced North-country accent and very taciturn manners, but whose speech, when he did let himself‘go, was very much to the point. There was one subject upon which he was very decided, and that was the great superiority of practically everything in the North of England to anything in the Sout‘r, And as the majority of the boys or the school were from the South, this topic naturally led to very heated arguments. But young As-f quith showed remarkable tenacity in sticking to his guns, and I have since heard that when, as a sixth-form boy, he became a member of the debating society -as an advanced Liberal, he Q58 éven then strongly opposed to Women’s Suffrage. “Apr0pos of the doings of this de- bating society. I might mention that Dr. Abbott, the head master. has re- lated that, as president of the society, he often attended the debates; but as his duties were practically nominal, and as time with him was very pre- cious, it was his custom to take a batch of exercises from the school- room and correct these while pcesid- ing over the debates. But when Mr. Asquith entered the society he became so interested in the eloquence of the future Prime Minister that he found it difficult to concentrate his mind on the exercises, and, finaliy, whenever young Asquith held the floor, Dr. Ab- bot was obliged to resign himself to willing attention. “The City School, now standing! upon the Thames Embankment. looks a much more swell affair than the old building in Milk Street. but it is in the nature of things that it cannot hope to send forth many pupils des- tined to run a similar course to Mr. Asquith. Some of us old scholars may be ConserVale es, but I don’t care two straws what shade of politics we at feet; in ad: r zition of our old school- fellow Toricr and Liberals are at one.’ _W. Ferguson: .W. Ferguson. SW. Ferguson: friends and foes nuke: hat few men have and honor in a more [1 than .Mr. Asquith. Lined has been accom. own bat.” As a youth ‘nnehin at the City 01 Hamllto'n: ” W. Ferguson Ramage, W' en in 1869 and 1870 the school, declaim- John Carpenter. the K. and gaining such ;in Verse prize, Eng- , gold medal for g n- aud the Mowlem W W; Central Drug Store H,§FICKLING TIME You can buy Spices 31. most anywhere, but you 3. can’t get Pure Spices every. A.\'where. "J You Can Get Them Here I. Wax, Gem Jars, Gem Jar Rings, 9130., etc, “Quality in Everything” is our motto. The Central Drug Store .. Durham TORONTO. ONT. is recognized as “Canada's High CW Commercial School". The instruction is absolutely first-class. \K'rite w-dai for our free catalogue, Enter M'- A ~--â€"-.. __ 'Here is a woman who 51383115 from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. PH. Brogan! of Wilson, Pa., who says‘ "1 kilo“ from experience that. Chamberlainé Cough Remedy is far superior 1.0 any other. For croup there ‘5 ‘nothing that excels it." ‘by all dealers. I Give them a few drops of this strengthening food. medicine every day and watch them grow. and many We haxe just pm I a nice lot of Hosien. and children’g . . Children’s in pink. cardinal. h' White. Embroidc and white. Ladies’, e m b 1' white and b1» ck. a] and tan. . Our wear-well for girls and boys are “t name means; you Wil disappointed in them. We have 8 1‘3“ Waists leftâ€"only 25' want. one don’t 681633 “'15“ V ““V- vv mar-weight WJSI' Shirtg. ouh' Cotton half Hose, M9!” , ad Man” mere and Wool Hose. Boy’s Straw Hats. October 5th, 1911' ALL DRUGGISTS Call and see as. other troubles black: Mini If 7°“ black The Chronicle n, Canada, $1,00 to Ja‘ Rev. Pljin. Gandh will conduct anniv in the Presbyteria Sunday, October 29 A special meeti O. L. No. 632, will er’s hall next Mu: initiation and business. Rev. N. Stevens will preach in 1! church on Friday at services prepa communion. Mrs. “K Boyce r Fergus hospital where she underu a month or so pleased to report proved in health Next Sunday. () be observed as (f the Anglican c1211 There will be 3 held at 11 a.m. it appropriate for 11 bâ€" . r all Of the light radley gave evidez tine. ww-trained Voice, a a number of hem appearamce ~_ : {flu her numbers Next Sunday. . .‘Rev. Mr. Wrighr and Presbyterizx will unite. Serw‘ Presbyterian c‘m; ing in the 119th: services condum Farquharson. In the report It.) the prize for grad year-old grade 1w have been award. ingston. “'8 1033‘: a mistake. and 12:: was the winner 2:: the entertainer and was 'I. '18 engaged, Thv swiwls' Bradley, bore a namv 7.“ ‘ess euphonio-us. uni 1:: suggestive Of the highâ€"C Cal Elections to which she 111g her nightly audiomn‘w. 1011131136, (We suppose it i~ .savar“ but we don‘t kn Welshman, and we imagij true lovers of music aw v agree tC0 his claim as :31:- was. To our m "“132?“ ear, everything: Pu fight! b'gt What amwa (strongest fdrce was his ¢ New Of “Home. Swoe 3119"? is a Very The South Gm tute will be he school. Durham. Friday. October interested in ed dialiy invxted. ( ing, the 19th. a and literary em given in the to the general pu'r'} particulars see Mr. and Mrs. if Shipped their ht" St. Marys on “I Scheuermann an Saturday. Mr. 5 been in St. Mary or so. and as in steady position decided to nun' We regret (0 M was from our m much m‘osneritv Wm, Bond an-i A :15 2 1 Aptommas was I; harp artist an'lmmv ‘ the Presbyterian (-h‘.:‘.‘ and the name was :1 s ing‘cal‘d to the} v”: ‘mSS Grace .Merrx' was Trinity church. re-organizing. \‘ day evening“ 0f following 0 ffico: the ensu nor \' Humphri es: \ic" Hartley Seer (I ecutive Com.. 1 and Miss E. (“In NEWS in meeting: ,. 44-4"). 2319