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:dical Endorse It. Braithwaite as distinguished never may be eldom fails in to_tbe princi- â€"this will be large, on you >n. Dr. Pierce rperimentation nedy which he I more power- ring uric acid I are suffering ’rns of rheuma- gggiet and ask mm'c ” put up rrce’s F avorita >rnen and Dr. § Discovery for 'rorably known jd more. The p-da â€"as we nt ellets for on can get 3 . of any one l'ng Dr. Plerce. o be treated, :oncerning the s be obtained. ne or frequem ess you, or if acaused rheu- >r you suspect r just write Dr. mute, Buffalo, urine and de- rill receive free ierce’s chemist y, Sugar-Boated ick Headache, b888, CQHStipa: arg unequaleq Attacks, 22nd .iver, Smmach like the It’s A1 Of. oupon ting »r cement. vvel- YT“ for VP ‘1 Between 830,000 and 700,000 acres of forests were burned in the Northern Ontario bush fires of 1916, nearly 300 lives were lost, about $6,000,000 of tim- ber destroyed and several million dol- lars worth of improved property was ruined, according to Mr. Cylde Leavitt, forester of the Commission of Con- servation and chief fire inepector for the Railway Commission, who with Mr. Robson Black, secretary of the Canadian Forestry Association, made an inspection of the devastated coun- try . “Our visit to the burned area,” said Mr. Leavitt. “only confirmed the opin- ions we had already formed of the dis- aster and also the need of some better System in Ontario or forest protection. The cause of the fire was settlers’ clearing operations. Settlers were clearing: the woods and made clearing fires. 'l'here was no restriction as to place and time as in other provinces and these fires were burning all over five country. it was during a prolong- ed hot Spell. when everything was dry. The-n (name the Wind which swept ewrything before it.” 3" Favtpn the rattle-headed sow that n... 1;;1 ler pigs. Try another. smdn pigs grow rapidly in a cold ralt‘. ..... 11 is. rapidly smaller. T!“ cheanest kind of experience in Oz; g ; o ic’s experience. ;‘ 51.45 contradiction, but it is g 1 1211111 to fatten the hogs lean. 1;: 21” n hogs are by any odds Settlers Started Fires Which Cost Their- Chiidren’s Lives To fill the need for an automobile timepiece, the method of attaching an inexpensive watch to the top of the steering post. as shown in the sketch, Was dex sed The back plate of the watch was removed and a hole drilled How To Fit Timepiece To Steerlng Post of Automobfle through its center. A pin to fit the hole was riveted into the nut A, which held the steering Wheel in place. The back was riveted on top of the nut and the watch was screwed to the back. This simple method of fastening prov- ed satisfactory, and since the watch was a cheap one, it was not likely to be stolenâ€"Popular Mechanics. A Wpt pen will make a lame box. The boar counts for half, and a. big WATCH FOR MGTORISTS When Pouring in Gasoline hamoi? skin will catch any water soline while permitting the 8880- 0 fio .v Ireely into the tank of the .0‘zile. In the days of gasoline it if: wise to employ the Chamois. 110-111 he taken to keep the fun- . re 1 (ontact with the metal of 13:1; . ' t :1 'imes While gasoline is F REST F3 RE :3 JESEDE rofitable. fiul even toward the pig ' :i..1€d. is a machine for converting .. into golden coin. ‘he scrub pure-bred pig. Jen quality is worse than See the Battery 3nd others who have occa- ;.=», frequent stops and starts or develop often what ap- :> a defect in the electrical he. probability is. when the i'lder such circumstances with the starter. that the rent has rapidly been used :0 fresh supply has been Look first to your storage tier such conditions. It is there is anything seriously ghh 3:th it digests its food. nature pigs early. The .00 pound pig costs one ound 18 months pig. 'ou 1nd of graiz 9 two pounds of water ;h. It has been discover- electricity may be de- r Chamois, with a remote an explosion, if the fun- ’a)' from the tank open- 3i 1:: gain of one and a -,;r pig. If you do not 1 will probably not get not {'MCOLI. d is the one that will nd make the most and he cheapest food. a low in price it is the the number of breed- in pigs by keeping at troughs and swfll erence between a d a fattening ration g more convincing aven success can be v-v vâ€"vv ect in the >ability is. ‘ such circu the starter LS rapidly t h supply 1 in :ow, lay more stress )0. constitution and 1 a number in the .vs for breeders. Do 19 platform scales will learn some- of weight in pigs amount of food :‘Zy stages of fat- DI how 1 , if they can 19 we can much we anced ra- nmal the 0 early. ance of Exterience has proved that the for- est works efficaciously against many dangers resulting from the elements let loose, such as avalanches, tails of stones. erosion, earthslides, inunda- tions. These are facts admitted and indisputable, but how and in what measure does the forest exercise this moderating action upon the destruc- tive power of water? How can it lea sen the destruction from inundations? It is in order to attempt an answer to this leading question that the Swiss Federal Station of Forest Research in 1900 installed an observing station in the basin from which two streams of the Bernese Emmental are fed. These streams, tributaries of the Hornbach, are located in the territory of the com- mune of Summiswald-Wasen, on the northwest slope of the Napf. The geological formation is flssured pud- ding-stone which decomposes readily. One of the basins, with an extent of 140 acres, is completely wooded. The other with an area of 176 acres has only a small average of wooded dis- trict. about 30 per cent. The forest is composed of spruce and of alder bush- es. The measurement of the precipita- tion. rain and snow, takes place regu- larly throughout the year. In each of the basins there have been installed three rain gauge stations at different altitudes. At the junction of the two streams v.15; the Hornbach certain ap- paratus registers automatically every five minutes clay and night the volume of the water flowing. The Research Station has: 1. In case of storms accompanied with heavy rains the maximum outflow in the wooded valley is from 30 to 50 per cent. less than that from the other valley, and there is another beneficial circumstance from the action of the forest. that this maximum flow is pro- duced later in the wooded basin than in the other. 2. In the long periods of drought (the summers of 1904. 1906, 1908 and 1911) the wooded district gave without interruption a flow of water while in the denuded valley the stream dried up and all the springs ceased although at a normal time they have an abundant flow. These ob- servations seem thus to have demon- strated irrefutably the moderative ac- tion of the forest upon the regulation of the stream flow which some have Great Moderative Influence 4 Is Absolutely Proved denied Use of Park and Other Protective Pro- longs Life From the standpoint of the average consumer. more has been expected of wood and less done to help it :1 we a great variety of uses than almost any other building material. It is a com- paratively modern conception that proper preservative treatment is prac- tical and economical on the farm and around the home. Good paint. is a good friend of lumber, and, while not usually considered in that light, is the one protection against the natural pro- gress of decay which has been uni- versally used. Yet the well painted house has un- protected floor beams in moist walls, door steps on wet ground, and many inside surfaces and timbers which are continually exposed to conditions fav- orable to decay. The wonderful ser- vice which wood has given during all the years, with little or no consider- tion of the factors which destroy, brings into greater prominence the possibilities of preservative treatment under the present day desire for per- manence and elimination of waste. No one expects unprotected steel to do anything but rust, concrete is waterproofed and its surface protected from abrasion and disintegration, fa- brics are shielded from the elements, while wood has largely been left to shift for itself. The application of wood preserving methods to the every day uses of lumber, where it needs protection from decay, is in keeping with modern ideas. Brush-disposal, as a fire-preventive measure, is a feature to which some attention has been given, particularly in the west, and some progress has been made. It is believed, however, that, particularly in the east, it is prac- ticable to a materially greater extent than is conceded by most operators. At least a beginning could be made, in many cases, by a more thorough clean-up of inflammable debris in the vicinity of settlements, camps, rail- ways, wagon-roads, logging roads and streams, and along the edges of cut- ting areas. Such action would great- ly reduce the danger of fires causing material damage, and would afford vantage points from which to control fires of accidental origin. Where the vacuum system of gaso- line feed is used and a leak is sus- pected somewhere between the small tank and the large tank of the auto- mobile one may check up the fault by blowing into the big tank. Sufficient air pressure must be created in the large tank to force the gasoline up through the main feed pi‘pe. A leak in the main pipe may be noted under these conditions. Though it may appear to many to be a very simple matter, the proper washing and cleaning of the motor car is a process which should not be undertaken in a haphazard manner. There are a number of kinks that may well be observed if the car owner would preserve the body finish and keep the varnish lustrous the maximum length of time. Unsafe ladders have many perma. nent disabilities to their credit. Breed from the best layers. The offspring will not all be of the same type as their mothers. There will be drones among the lotâ€"but the aver- age will inherit the good traits. Butter will soften tar stains on clothing and facilitate their removal by washing. PRESERVATWN 0F WOOD STREAMS AND FORESTS T THE Eli. 253E. OF THE BUSH No Simple Task Gasoline Leaks The Holstein fair was held on Tuesday and Wednesday of last \1 seka ad was pronou 1c-: d g. - generally. Some of the hall ex its were said to be somewhat be- low former years in quantity. h "4. up to the best in quality. The lad- ies’ work exhibits were better than any previous year. The stow of stock is always good, {1.311 t" year was no exception to the rule. The weather was fine 1013;: enough so as not to interfere wi' - the attendance to any great ex- tent but the gate receirts wrr» about $50 below 1915. The con: 1" in the evening was well I-3.t?01‘if"7"" and $90 were taken in at the do 1 The following is the prize list: GRAIN. Fall wheat, white. W. Eccles. (3. Aitken: spring wheat, B. Shar . W. Ramage: barley, 6-rowed. (3. Aitken, H. Cowan. W'. Ramag ' oats. long white. H. Cowan J. Ross. W. Eccles s;oats. short v. | W. Ramagc; black oats. B. 811:1 E. Matthews, peas, small whine 1. Sinclair, J. Smith. W. Aldcor Incas, large White. \V. Allan. Jr ‘ ensilage corn, (3. Telmy. H. He‘" coll. threshed grain. \V. Ramage timothy seed. B. Sharp; flax S(‘\ Ll G. Aitken: sunflm'cer. J. Fergzr E. Matthews. Egremont Agricultural Society Prize List Coll. potatoes, J. Fe1guson Sinclai1 , potatoes, named, H. He (1 J. Smith, J. Ferguson; suc ie t11~ nip, W. Ramage, T. Bunston: turâ€" nips, named, T. Bunston. \V. Ram- age; mangel, red. J. li‘erguson: mangel, yellow, G. Aitken, J. Forâ€" guson: mange}, sugar, J. Ferg11~ son, B. Sharp: sugar beets, J. 1111â€"- guson; White carrots. J. Fu O‘11so11 red carrots, long, J. Ferguson; rml carrots, short, W. Gillies, J. Ferry- son: long beets, J. Ferguson, W. Ramage; short beets, Miss Doupe. J. Matthews; parsnips, J. Fergumn E. Matthews; seed onions, J. Forâ€" guson, E. Matthews: dutch setts. J. McEachern, H. McDougall: potaâ€" to onions, H. Reid. McLachlan Bros.; cabbage, Mrs. Jordan' pumpkin, J. Ferguson, Mrs. Jor- dan; sweet corn, E. Matthews, J Ferguson; celery, J. Matthews: table squash, W. Ramage. Mrs Jordan; coll. vegetables, J. Ferguâ€" son, E. Matthews. Judges: D. Edge. J. McGowan. PASTRY, ETC. Homemade bread, J. Ferguson. J. McEachern; from McGom1n’ 3 Hum, H. M Dougall, D. Bruce: from P111- ity flour, J. Ferguson, W. Aldcorn: from Milv erton Jewel, R. Aitken; bread and fancy iced frui_t cake J. Fairbairn; fang-3} buns,.J. Ferguson D. Bruce; plain‘ buns! Miss_ _Adams 1.). UL LAUC, 1110.1.” uuun, $1.113.) J‘LLLCLILLJ- W. Eccles; tea biscuits. Miss AH- ams, W. Aldcorn; fruit cake, W. E. E. Kerrison of Calgary, Alberta. Writes of spring work with house plants as follows: The spring is a good time to repot .our ferns. A good mixture of soil comprises three parts of fibrous loam, one part of sand, leaf soil and well-dried cow mannure. Rub through a sieve, mix well together. Use clean pots with good drainage. Water once thoroughly after repotting, and then water sparingly for a time until the roots have started into the new soil. RIF-5“ “Poole in the winter busr flow- Mos" people in the Winter buy flow- erinyr ;..s in bloom or just coming inn “h ,but when spring sets in they chgil to start propagating cut- tings or \L rious kinds, or buy young plants that have just started. With plenty of fresh air and sunshine, they get quick results, and the cuttings soon develOp into nice plants. I‘L'aany Varieties Some of the flowering plants grown here are ,mimulas, cy(_.,1amen begon- as, (eimrazias, geraniums, petunias, lilies C4."UL-y.~_»L';nt11emurns. fuchsias, heli- otr('-;: .';-.;..L.tiens, etc. l’rixnula ob- conic-a zzi.;l-LL.-s a nice house plant, as BEST HOUSE PLANTS FER GRWTH n W The n: is a. w much i can be EXperiencc of Calgary Flower-lover is Set Forth in Detailâ€"‘."'as‘ie1i.;3 a .Q Handling Chinese The (:01 one plat Gor:.:;iu...s are the most useful plans. ,,._- ..:;.' I know. They can be ussi Ln. .917 ways, as a pot plant, or :3: to taxes, flower beds, etc. A v.12: gas-.3 varieties worth growing are S. A. Nutt, double scarlet; Uni- verse. single scarlet; A. Riccard, dou- ble scarlet; Beaute Portevine, double pink; Jean \‘iaud, double pink; Mrs. E. G. llill. single pink; Wonder, single scarlet. Fall-struck cuttings make the best plants for summer flowering. Do not use soil too rich for gerani- ums. Cid plants that have been car- ried through the Winter in many cases get far too much water, with the re- sult that “they are now leggy and very unsightly looking‘plants. They should have been kept on the dry side in the winter time, as with lack of air and sunshine they make all sappy growth. The best thing now is to cut them hard back and let them break again. The tops can easily be rooted in a mix- tare of sand and soil. good meal e are v. 'e wen {did with roots, t] ke a fiber-.4 supply of water. Caring for Geraniums Geraniums are the most anus of ;;:‘.:~-' I know. They oat-:1 2‘; early all the year ardund. unmoved variety, Gigantea, «:y Lzrong grower and blooms finer than the old variety, and 3 had in several colors. The e primula is still a favorite. :‘or:: me very striking, especial- ce; red. Cyclamen still stand thet foremost of winter flowering 'lhey bloom freely for several yellow. When you have good 0d giants and ready to be re- nto five or six inch pots, use a in; loam with a dust of bone- dri‘d cow manure. After pots 21 filiwd with roots, they will men and Primula obconica in mg stages will grow well in a a 1. Spray foliage often, with weat ring at the root. Over- ; at this stage will turn the ROOTS. THE DURHAM CHRONICLES TIC“ Yarn Miss LJI homesnun T» Eccles. J. Ferguson; layer cake, McLachlan Bros., J. McEacha rn: marble cake, W. Groat, McLachl m Bros; tarts, W. Aldcorn. Manch- lan Bros.; apple pie, “7. Grzat, Miss Adams; pumpkin pie. ~ W. Groat, V. AlleS' lemon pie Illrs. Geddes. W. Groat' mince pie, G. Tebby: doughnuts. R. Sitzer. W. Eccles; coll. cookies, J. Sinclair. R. Sitzer; honey in comb, Miss Donne. honey, extracted. Miss Doupe W. Gillies; maple sugar, W. Gillies. J. Sinclair; maple syl'up,-W. Ramage, Y7, Collectiom Mrs. Geddos: ‘ cut flouers, Miss Morrison. \V.G1‘;.1t h; md boquet, W. Grout; c011 11:, Mrs. GOddes. Mrs. Bruce; s;t(ck g. \V G1 oat Miss Morrison; 5151' r Miss Adams. Miss Morrisom [ar- sies, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Morr r3011: begonia, Mrs. Geddes; gemriuz; in bloom, Mrs. Goddes, H. Pm id: fuchsia Mrs. Goddes. Miss M r- 1ison. W. Aldcorn; homemade cantlv W Aldcorn; apple 1ellv, E. Matthews W.A.1dcorn; currant 3313‘s, ‘1'. Gm at: rasnberry vinegar, . Sin-i Clair: coll. jellies, W. Groat: col‘. preserved fruit. -R. Sitzer. C. Drumm; Tickling; cucumbers. Birs. Jor'izm. E. Matthews; c011. ricltles C. Drumm. R. Sitzer; coll. c IL _ vegetables. R. Sitzer; dozen fresh eggs. H. Reid. H. Sinclair; hes"- made soap- H. Sinclair. H. Pr“. Coll. \11nter apples, H McDouâ€" £21111: 31VS R. ‘Altxien ‘17.:Xitktfi “inter. R. Irvin. R. Aitken: fall large. \V. annge R. Irvin; full small. \V.Rr1m:1ge H. Lamont pears. H. McD )llgilll. R. Irvin: 1 lums H. McD )ug'all R. Sitzer: crab apples, A. Aitken. ‘V. Ram- age; watermelon, J. Ferguson Miss Doupe; tomatoes, Miss Doupe. J. Ferguson: citrons. Mc- Lachlan Bros... J. Ferguson. Judges: C. Firth, G. Binnie. FINE ARTS. Ldescupe, R. Sitzer, Mrs. ..-J()1- 3-..- Judges: Mrs. G. Binnie. Mrs. D H. Mofffl. ' Lzmdscmiae, R. Sitzer, Mrs. Jor- dan: figures, Mrs. Jordan; flowers. Mrs. Jordan; painting on glass Mrs. Jordan, J. Matthews; pen ard ink sketch, Mrs. Jordan. B. Sharp; painting on oil cloth, Mrs. Jordan. J. Matthews; painting on satin, 13. Sharp. Mrs. Ibbott. ‘Judges: 0. Firth, G. Binniq. Special for School Childrenâ€"- Penmanship, (God give us men. etc., and alphabet in capita18(, Miss DeGuerre, Holstein school, P. Mutch. No. 9, Egremont. DAIRY. Crock butter, 101bs., B. Sharp, A. Hunter, W. Reid: pound prints. W. Aldcorn, L. Nicholson, E. Mat- thews; 5112s., moderately suited. Sinclair, W. Gr fancy shapes, G.‘1,‘eb.by. h CLOTH. . _._.- -vuy , wuuucu SUCKS homespun, Mrs. Jordan, W. Eccles socks, fine yarn, J. Fairbairn, ... Ferguson; men’s mitts, R. Nick-.11- son, W. Eccles; rag carpet, H. Sir.» Clair. J. Fairbairn' rag mat, hook- ed, W. Aldczn'n, H. Reid; floor mat not hooked, J. Sinclair, Miss Doupe; coll. floor mats, J. Sinclair. Mrs. Bruce. Cotton patch quilt, P. Mutch, D. Bruce; woollen patch quilt, P. Mutch, J. bu‘guson; crazy patch silk, R. Nicholson; crazy patch, wool, W. (3r. ut, B. Matthews; log cabin, B. Sharp, W. Aldcorn' orna- mental, W. Reid, Mrs. Geddcsmny other, W. Groat, J. Ferguson; com- forter, Mrs. Bruce, H. Reid; fancy bed 'sprcatl. W. Nelson, i {31.1%. Brown: kl ittcd coverlct, Mrs. Goddes. Mists Doupc; crochet cov- crlet, Miss Doupc, J. l‘air'mirim slumbcr r: Iviiss Morrison, R- Sharp; homr launder-ed table clot- _ I -. ~ "- and napki Bliss Morrisgn. R. Vin: homo 1;;u‘ndered shirt. R. zer, Miss Mmrison; gantlcm shirt, handmade, D. Bruce : g tleman’s shirt, machine made, Bruce; ov._,r:,ills, homemade. Bruce: handmade work up Miss Scheszk. Mrs. Bruce; fancy ron, R. Nich 'Ison, H. Si clxir; 1 cy centre table caver, R. bit ,_s_-, _..-..-J ron, R. Nich 'Ison, H. Si clxir; f cy centre table caver, R. bit Mrs. Ibbott; dresser drip-3, Nicholson. P. Mutch: fancy tow R. Sitzel. R. Nicholson; twiliow c ers, J. Fair‘rmirqw, L. N'ohrzls buttenburg A. Aitken; :xlatthows: eyelet embl. .T. Fair- l::;.irn. E. M:1tthvz-\\»’s: shad )W. .i; Sitzer. XV. Rxmage' Mmmt ”Al-“7M" T. R. Sitzer: pursmation braid W I" A. Aitken; Bu girizm W mt, A. Aih ken; Hardanyer, G. Aitken. Mrs. Ibl2ott. punch Work, P. Biutcn, ii. Sinclair: toilet set, P. Mutch, Elf Nelson; fancy slippers. Miss Ad- ams, Miss Diu'pe; fancy shawl, J. Fairbairn; tray cloth, P. Much. E. Matthews: c;~:.cliet work, Wool. J. Fairbairn, Miss Doupe: baby’s ca}: Miss Doupe. A. McCaw; point lace. R. Sitzer, Mrs. Ibbott; Irish era-- chct, J. Fairbairn, R. Sitzer: tar-- ting work, Miss Doupe, Miss Schenk, drawn Work, H. Sinclair, R Nicholson; fancy corset cover, R. Sitzer, W. Nelson; fancy Workbag, A. Ajtken, Mrs. Bruce; hdkf. case. Miss Morrison, Mrs. Ibbott; Whisk holder, G. chby; burnt Work, Mrs. Bruce, R. Siizcr; lamp shade, B. Sharp; table mat, R. Sitzer, L. \‘r’cholson; Battenburg tea cosy, R. Sitar: tea cosy, any kind, Miss Morrison, P. Mutch: ,noveltiesmew (£1.21 original. V. Alles R. Sitzer: niece, J. Fair-mir trepiece, any 0th Nicholson; . mb. Ibbott. R. Matthews; Nicholson: Woading, pa‘ches, J. Matthew: M. Schenk; fancy Berlin Wool cushion, Miss Morris""‘., W. Reii; emb. cushion, Mrs Ibbott, A. Aitken: fancy cushin 1. any kind, Miss Mor- rison; fancy win cushion, Miss, Adams, W. Pwmage; darning worn Judge: C. L. Grant. : LADIES’ WORK. FLOWERS. centre 1')i9ce. . embroider. d ir‘rmirn, G. Aitll nlen patch quilt, P. mguson; crazy patch mlson; crazy patch, nut, E. Matthews; log .ria, W. Aldcorn' orna- Doup a; I“. Woollen socks w- '2‘ 'ch Sit' v1. centre D I \\ 00119.11 socks, Miss Mo111,1ison M. Schenk; coll. button holes. Eli-2 Adams, M. Schenk; set “01111.7. underwear, L. Nicholson 3315, i'Brown; coll. ladies’ \\ 111k \113. lIbett;C1‘OCth in c: )tt 1.1.111 -1. l 11,-- bott, R. Nicholson; knitting in cotton, Mrs. Bruce Miss Dou1,:9 3__Ju.dg_9_: Mrs. E. E. Hockridga Sharp 12. Judge: C. Firth, Durham. SHEEP. Leicesterâ€"Ag 9d ram. J. W'oods, W. Allan Jr. , ram lamb, J. Woods 13 W. Allan Jr., 2, aged 9111.9 J. \fVoods 13, W. Allan Jr., 2; Shear- hng 9W9, H. Sinclair, J. \Voods, H. C. Gilstorf. UULLUL" i'LL a. UL “\â€" u ‘2 “‘ Judge: Mrs. E. E. Hockridge Hopeville. General Purposeâ€"Brood mare. L. McBride, L. Allan, G. Aitken: S} colt, H. Cowan, J. Ross. V. Alba: spring filly, T. Bunsten. H. Reid. ‘1' Aflflan; 1-yr. filly, G. Aitken, W. Aitken, J. Dowling: 2-yr. filly. 1. Ross, V. Alles; team, S. Peckover R. Boyle, E. Gardiner. Agriculturalâ€"Brood mare. C. (23‘.â€" storf, J. Fairbairn, \V. Aitken: 531'. colt, G. Aitken, L. Allan; Sl‘l‘l'f‘f“ filly, G. Aitken, J. Fairbairn. \V. J. Allan: 1-yr. filly. J. Bowling“. P_ Sharp, R. Nicholson: 2â€"}‘1‘. gelding. G. Aitken, J. Dowling; 2-yr. filly. A. Drimmie, R. Aitken. W. Pimler: team, J. Ross. R. Patterson: swing.» colt, C. Gilstorf; 2â€"yr. gelding. C. Gilstorf. Roadsterâ€"Brood mare. J. No- Eachern; spring colt, G. Isi'cBrizle J McE'ichern; 2â€"yr. gelding. W. Pizz- der: 2-yr. filly, W. Sterne, R. Ah;- ken; pair drivers, R. Irvin; single roadster, E. Gardiner. L. Allan. W. Watson; saddle horse. R. Irvin. W Allan. Sr., J. Orchard. Coach and Carriage-fining fillx \V. :Aitken, 1- -yr. fillv. W. Aitken: carriage horse, W. Nelson Gr. Ait- ken McLachlan Bros.;l:_1dy d1i\'11 W'. Aldcorn, J. McGrath. Mm. Brown. - Pr. geese, G. Legge, C. G-ilstorl" spring geese, G. Legge, J. Smith: pr. turkeys, V. Alles: pr. ducks. \'. Alles, W. Pinder; spring ducks. V Alles, W. Pinder: Brahma fowl. McLachlan Bros.; barred rock fowl, McLachlan Bros., J. Sinclair. chic-ks McLachlan Bros; white rock fowl. H. Reid 12, chicks. H. Reid: 10‘:- hm‘n fowl, H. Reid, R. Boyle. chicks, McLachlan Bros. J. Matâ€" thews; hamburg fowl, V. Alles: dorking fowl, A. McCaw. V. Alles chicks, A. McCaw 12; white wyâ€" ’andotte fowl, J. McEachern J. Roi;â€" erts, chicks, J. Roberts 12: min- orca fowl, McLachlan Bros. chicks. McLachlan Bros; buff orpington fowl. H. McDougall 12, chicks, H. McDougall 12: white orpington fowl, V. Alles; rhode island red fowl, H. Lamont, chicks. R. Boyle° ancona fowl, B. Sharp 12, ,chicks. 39h: Judge: A. E. Priest. Phil-35‘: EST’D 1373 that your permanent satisfaction with his work depends as much, or more, upon the quality of the paint as upon his care and skill in applying it. That's why, when you tell him to use he knows that you expect an absolutely first-5‘ " 3 job of painting. Like all expert workmen, he w: ‘ .DCSt when using materials that he recognizes as heir: the first quality. The high-grade quality of B-H “English” Paint is not a matter of mere opinionâ€"it is assured by the guarante ed formula: 70% Br an dram’s Pure White Lead 30 ‘79 Pure White Zinc 100% Pure Paint which science and experience prove is the propc pro- portion of white lead and white zinc to give best results in Canada’s climate. These pure materials grou d to marvellous fineness, in pure linseed oil, and m ixcd by exact modern methods, produce a paint that works easily, preserves its color, penetrates deeply into the fibres of the wood, and aflords perfect protection for many years. Be Sure You Get It! are our authorized agents, and will supply you with genuine B-H “English” Paint. nRANDnAM-Hznnmegm Your Good Painter Knows LENAHAN 6: MCKECHNIE .RANDRAM-HENEBE V “ a) . _. ”H ENGLISg‘ PAIN POULTRY. HORSES. 30243m>r. I)â€"I.1.)X . m4.LOIZ .4030240. 2.2 2 wmum$ STAfifi RI BANK DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHEQUE. Savings Bank Deposits bear interest at highest current rates. at OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO $2127 Oxfordâ€"Aged ram, W. Fairbairn, H. Lamont: shearling ram, J Brown; ram lamb, H. Lamont 12, W'. Fairbairn; aged ewe, W. Fair- bairn 13. H. Lamont, 2; shear- ling ewe, W. Fairbairn. H. Lamont, J. Brown: ewe lamb, H. Lamont 1 '2. W. Fairbairn; pen, \V. Fair- bairn; fat lamb special, H. Lamont J. W'oods. dean, éwe lamb, J. Woods. 1, 23: 3: yon, J. WOOQS. Whiteâ€"Aged boar, A. Stewart, G Aitken: spring boar, E. Gardiner, A. Stewart; brooad sow, R. Irvin; spring sow, H. McDougall, H. Cowan. ' Blackâ€"Aged boar, R. Irvin; br. sow, R. Irwin, J. Rice; spring sow, R. Irvin 12. Shorthornsâ€"Agod bull, R. Ait- ken; bull, 1yr., H. Reid; bull calf, W. Fairbairn, I. Robb, J. Fairbairn: cow, I. Robb, J. Fairbairn. R. Ait- ken; heifer, 2yrs., W. Fairbairn 1 3, I. Robb ,2; heifer, 1yr., W. Fairbairn 13, R. Aitken, 2; hei- fer calf, J. Fairbairn 12, W. Fairâ€" huirn. Jerseyâ€"Cow, J. D. Roberts. Herefordâ€" Aged bull, W. Gillies bull lyr, J. DoWling; bull calf J. Douling 12; cow, J Douling 1 2 R. Tribe; heifer. 23rs.. J. D0111â€" ing. W. Gillies 23; heifer, 1yr.. \Y. Gillies, J. Dowling 23; heifer calf, W. Gillies, J. Dowling 23; Hampshireâ€"Brood sow, R. Irvin, J. Rice: spring sow, R. Irvin 12: sweepstakes, J. Ross H. Cowan. Judge: W. A. Lixingston. Redâ€"Aged boar, R. Irvin; brood sow, J. Rice; spring sow, H. Cowan 12. Gradeâ€"Steer. 2yrs., R. Tribe, W . .Aitken. R. Aitken: steer, 1yr.. 1W. Aitken, R. Ajtken; COW, G. Mc- Bride, 1,2 and 3; heifer 2 31‘s., G. McBride 12, R. Aitk‘en; heifer. 1 \r., W. Aitken, G. McBride, .A. Drimmie; heifer calf, R. Tribe. J. Bowling, G. McBride; steer calf. R. Aitken, R. Irvin, W. Aitken; fat animal, G. McBride, 1. 2 8: 3. f Judges: G. W. Whettan, J. W Nurse. Darâ€"if}; COWSâ€"TWO, cows, R. Boyle, G. McBride. -v-vacâ€" â€"â€" WSWeepstajtesâ€"Herd of pedigreed cattle, J. Dowling, J. Fairbairn, W. Gillies. October 5, 1916. THE CATTLE SWINE. LIMITED flux