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PAGE 2 mrmmmmm sigth abom 3.30 pm. Saturday. A twister which lasted fully ten min- utes and which threw water high in the air was observed by Mr. Hunt through glasses. No damage to shipping has been reported so far so it is thought the baby tornado was of a local char- surfer. The scene of the disturbance was quite a distance out in the lake. â€"Brighton Ensign Three in Race F0! Postmaster Mr. onerhead oi the Post Office Dept, Mr. Nelson of the Civil Ser- vice Commission and an official from the Canadian Legion were in town on Monday when they interviewed three of the applicants for the postmaster- .ship, namely Walter Krug, Darcy Vance and Wallace Buckley. Nothing delin- ite has been announced as to who will receive the appointment but it would seem as if the position will be given to one o! the above mentioned trio.â€" Chesley miter-misc. Dirty Work at Fergus Time Fergus pipe band are on the lookout for some culprit and we can Fur Coat Values . . . . That Cannot Be Equalled Bring to us any old standard make untain pen. We will allow :â€" Sl.25 for‘ it on a 5.00 pen. $2.00 for it on a $7.00 pen. $2.50 for it on a $7.50, $8.00 or $10.00 pen. GUARAN’I\EE1D SAVINGS 95 Quebec St. E. One at Ontario's Oldest Manufacturincr Fur Houses at """'"' ' Lovyest Prices C. P. R. IiCketS' 'W ”end TOINO and Relum $4. 25 Pure Drugs LA FONTAINES’ WE DO NOT say that you cannot buy cheaper furs than We sell. But we do say that you cannot get better values than we offer . . if you want furs that will last . . . gua1anteed me1chandise Best of quality with style and durability. Furs made to your own specificat- ions, with pelts of you1 _ ' With touches of indi the Dominion. "From Rita). 10 Wad/'17" FUR STORE McFADDEN’S DIWG STORE Raymond Kenning, 18-year-old son of Lloyd Kenning, of the 6th conces- sion of Tumberry, about two weeks ago had a sliver forced under his thumb nail. Little or nothing was thought pain developed, and by Monday he was seriously 111. Doctors Stewart and Redmond were called in and found that the unfortun- ate boy was suffering from lockjaw. Fortunately some of the anti-tetamc sponding to rteatment and is improv- ing slowly.-â€"Wingham Advance. GUELPH Walkerton Front Street Improvement Mr. R. Fries, of London, District Engineer for the Bell Telephone Co., and Mr. Thos. Dowe Divisional Toll Engineer, have been in town for some days’ time in connection with the pro- gram of improvements, which when completed among other things, will eliminate the company’s poles from _.1lergus News-Record. Phone122 'AIN mmumateplanistoremovetele- phonepolestromoolborneanduck- streets, on conformity with these re- ciprocal arrangemts, hycko wires will be carried in telephone mica-â€"Walke" She takes the precaution to leave the cage out-of-doors, and this concession is especially appreciated by this val- uable pet, who shows his enthusiasm by increasing his song. Recently however, he had been joined by a vis- itor. A wild canary attracted by his song, has taken to paying the impris- oned singer a visit daily, and he reg- ularly takes up a friendly position on t0p of the cage and joins in the song. When both birds are giving their daily duet the attratciveness of the music is increased. The tame bird is by far the better singer, but his les- 36113 are being followew attentively by his wild and free companionâ€"St. Marys J oumal-Agus. A Peculiar Accident Jack Shiells, three years of age, is now considered to be out of danger following a surgical operation perform- ed, in an effort to save his life follow- ing an unusual accident, which oc- curred to him last Wednesday. He had been playing {about and after a lapse of but a few minutes was! discovered in a precarious position in the hen-house. It is thought that he had gotten up to an nest on a keg, which rolled away with the result thaw the little chap struck his chin on thei nest and was found hanging in that‘ manner with his toes just touching the ground and his lttle arms helplessly idangling by his sides. Life was almost: lextinct, the lungs having collapsed,‘ but the heart was still beating. He did not regain- consciousness until thel following day. ‘ Medical aid was summoned and later a London physician was called, who performed a spinal operation for the ‘purpose of relieving brain pressure ‘in an attempt to save the lads life Attending medical men proclaimed it ias the first such experience they had encountered in their profession. After several harrowing days of an- xiety for parents and grandparents IJack’s progress is favorable and it is qthought he is now out of danger.â€" T Lucknow Sentinel. Packing House Deal Fell Through When in town last Friday, The News had an interview with Mr. Otto Jo- hann,, solicitor for the company about to purchase the Kincardine Packing House. For some time past the deal has been hanging fire owing to sev' eral technicalities which the new firm asked to be straightened out before they [could come to an agreement. Mr. Johann stated that morning, just before leaving for Owen Sound, that so far as his firm was concerned all business so far enacted was cancelled and the deal declared ofi While the {firm regretted they could not have had the transaction closed up when they first decided to locate here, they had waited so long for the local in- Eterested parties to come to some under- standing, it was now too late in the season, and possibilities not looking lany brighter, they had decided to with- idraw from the deal. . This is a great loss to Kincardine and the surrounding country, coming at a time when business prOSpects look brighter throughout the country. It also throws a number of families out of employment the heads of which had waited with no little concern for the call of labor again. The council did all in its power to meet the requests of the company, and we understind the firm was satisfied in that respect but as Mr. Johann said THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Everything in Medicine for man or beast Egremont Fall Fair White tell wheatâ€"J. Lewis. P. Hattie. Barleyâ€"J. Lewis, Alex. Altken. Long white oatsâ€"Lewis. G. Burrows. 8. Pat- terson. Short white anteâ€"Alex. Althea. longâ€"E. Matthews. Red Carrots, short -â€"Matthews, J. Ferguson. Long beets-â€" Ferguson, M. Ellis. Short beetsâ€"Mrs. H. McDougall, W. McDougall. Pickling cucumbersâ€"Mayer Son, Brown Bros. Large cucumbersâ€"Miss Kerr, E. Matth- ews. Table pumpkinâ€"4G. Aitken, J. Nicholson. Parsnipsâ€"E. Matthews, M. Ellis. Seed onionsâ€"P. Rattle. Dutch setsâ€"D. Bruce, W. Ellis. Potato onions â€"M. Ellis, P. Battle. Cauliflowerâ€"J. Ferguson. Cabbageâ€"Miss Christie, Moy- er 8.: Son. Red cabbageâ€"M. Ellis, J. Lewis. Pumpkin-W. Feruson, E. Reid. Sweet cornâ€"E. Matthews, J. Ferguson. Large squashâ€"J. Lewis, Brown Bros. Table squashâ€"J. Ferguson, R. Dodds. Stalks corn-J. Lewis, Alex. Aitken. '0011. rootsâ€"J. Ferguson, J. Lewis, P. Hattle. Coll. vegetablesâ€"J. Ferguson, P. Hattle, J. Lewis. Melons-41. Mc- Dougall, E. Matthews. Tomatoesâ€"Mrs. Hostetter, J. Nicholson. Citronâ€"H. Mc- Dougall, H. Lamont. dsay. Prints, 5 lbs.â€"-W. Aldoorn, W. Lamont, J. Fairbairn. Fancy shell shape -â€"J. Robb, E. Lindsay, I. Robb. Best poundâ€"W. Lamont, Moyer Son, W. Crock butter, Irwin specialâ€"M. Dow- ling, W. Aldcorn, G. Aitken. Crock, 5 Ibs.â€"â€"W. Aldcom, M. Dowling, E. Lin- Fruit and Flowers 0011. Fruitâ€"P. Hattle. Coll. winter applesâ€"I. Robb, E. Reid, A. Aitken. Spyâ€"Mayer Son, H. Cowan. Russet- E. Lindsay, R. Aitken. Winterâ€"C. Wat- son. H. Lamont. Fall, largeâ€"A. Irvin, C. Watson. Snowâ€"M. Rice, C. Watson. Fall, smallâ€"J. Dowling, E. Reid. Weal- thyâ€"M. Ellis, C. Watson. St. Lawrence -â€"-M. Rice, R. Aitken. Alexanderâ€"C. Watson. Moyer Son. Taxman sweetâ€" E. Lindsay, A. Irvin. Greening-M. Rice, H. Lamont. Crab, smallâ€"Mayer Son, J. Nicholson. Fall pearsâ€"C. Watson, Alex. Aitken. Winter pearsâ€" Mrs. H. McDougall, Alex. Aitken. Blue Cut Flowersâ€"Miss Christie, '1‘. Ellis} Hand bouquetâ€"Christie, Mrs. Honey- man. Table bouquetâ€"W. Rogers. Mrs. Hostetter. Cosmos-T. Ellis. Miss Chris- tie. Stocksâ€"Mrs. Honeyman, Miss Chris tie. Dahliasâ€"Mrs. Honeyman, W. Rog- ers. Astersâ€"-Mrs. Honeyman, Miss Chris tie. Gladioliâ€"Mrs. Honeyman, C. Fenâ€" ton. Pansiesâ€"Mrs. Honeyman. Mrs. Tuck. Marigoldâ€"W. Allan, G. Aitken. 'Verbenasâ€" Allan Aitken, Alex. Aitken. Zinniaâ€"~Miss Christie, W. Allan. Sweet peasâ€"W. Allan. P. Hattle. Coll. Be- goniasâ€"R. Sim, W. Rogers. Cactiâ€"W. Rogers. Coleus-M. Duwling, Allan Ait- ken. Begonia-R. Sim. Moyer Son. Coll. coleusâ€"Allan Aitken. W. Nelson. Geranium, in bloomâ€"J. Smith, W. Mc- Dougall. Fuchsiaâ€"W. Rogers, Mrs. Hon eyman. Coll. houseplants, 3 var.â€"â€"W. Rogers, D. Bruce. Six vanâ€"W. Rogers,1 A. Hunter. Amarylisâ€"N. McGuire, W. Rogers. Hydrangeaâ€"W. Rogers, Miss Kerr. Oleanderâ€"C. Schenk‘. Patienceâ€" iA. Hunter, D. Bruce. Calceolariaâ€"R. Sim, Miss Kerr. Tuberous begoniaâ€" W. Philp, Mrs. Honeyman. Boston fern Eâ€"A. Nicholson, R. Sim. Coll. ferns-â€" tMrs. Honeyman, W. Rogers. Hanging basketâ€"Mrs. Hostetter, N. McGuire. Best floral noveltyâ€"N. McGuire, Allan Aitken. Domestic ] Loaf bread, McGuire’s specialâ€"W. E Rogers. I. Robb, J. Lewis. Loaf breadâ€"A W. Aldcorn, Mrs. Hostetter, Mrs. Rog- ers. Brownâ€"R. Dodds, V. Adams, Mrs. Hostetter. Currantâ€"W. Aldcorn, J.‘ Lewis, R. Dodds. Plain bunsâ€"W. Philp, M. Bowling, T. Ellis. Fancy bunsâ€"W. Rogers, T. Ellis, W. Philp. Rollsâ€"W. Rogers, J. Robb, W. Phllp. Tea bis- cuitsâ€"R. Taylor, 8. Patterson, Mrs. H. McDougall. Bran biscuits-â€"Mrs. Hos- tetter, W. Lamont, R. Taylor. Sconesâ€" Mrs. Hostetter, R. Taylor, J. Ferguson. Dark fruit cakeâ€"W. Philp, J. Fair- bairn, N. McGuire. Light fruit cake- W. Philp, R. Taylor, Mrs. Honeyman. Light layer cakeâ€"R. Taylor, Mrs. Hon- eyman, Mrs. Lewis. Chocolateâ€"Allan local company found throwing 3 mon- key wrench into the wheelsâ€"Kinem- dine News. Allan Althea. Large white beansâ€"- (Sr-handw- Prize ‘ MEMJJcmmâ€" (er cookiesâ€"u. mm. J. Ntcholaou. Lem cookieâ€"inn Ken. J. Manol- son. Bun gemsâ€"C. Benton. R. Deals. Mympmâ€"umnmymv. Philp. Meadâ€"41m. Honeym, w.‘ m. neat ladâ€"E. may. n. 00'- un.‘ H. mm. Butter tartsâ€"w. Roc- era. W. Alum. Jelly tartsâ€"H. Coma, w. Aldcorn. Pumpkin pieâ€"W. “doom. C. mm. W. Mtken. Apple-JV. mâ€" guaon. Alex Althea, 8. Pitta-son. nem- Reid. Raisinâ€"A. Henderson. H. Gown), W. Rogers Chlllsauoeâ€"J. Stevenson C. Benton. 'Domato catsupâ€"E. Lindsay, J. Robb. Beet pickleâ€"T. Ellis, C. Fen- ton. Onion pickleâ€"R. Taylor, J. Robb. Cucumber pickleâ€"J. Nicholson, Mrs. Hostetter. Canned peaches-Allan Alt- ken, W. Aldoorn. Strawberriesâ€"W. Rog- ers, Mrs. Honeyman. Cherriesâ€"M. Ellis, R. Taylor. Plumsâ€"W. Ajtken, Mrs. H. McDougall. Pearsâ€"W. Altken. R. Tay- ilor. Raspberriesâ€"R. Sim, W. Rogers. Black currantsâ€"W. Rogers. R. Taylor. Peasâ€"N. McGuire, Mrs. Honeyman. Beansâ€"Mrs. Honeyman, A. Henderson. ’Cornâ€"C. Fenton, A. Henderson. Tomat- oesâ€"R. Taylor, Mrs. Honeyman. Car- ‘rotsâ€"Mrs. Honeyman, E. Lindsay. Hon- 1 l ey-W. Ellis. Maple syrupâ€"J. Nichol- son, A. Aldcom. Maple sugarâ€"J. Robb. Miss Kerr. Home made candyâ€"R. Tay- lor, R. Aitken. Home made soapâ€"E. Matthews, G. Aitken. Curtain, any otherâ€"Miss Kern. Table scarfâ€"W. Ellis, Miss Kerr. Centrepiece -â€"-E}lis, Kerr. Emb. cushionâ€"W. Mc- Dougall, J. Smith. Cushionâ€"N. Mc- Guire, R. Christie. Luncheon setâ€"Mrs. Honeyman, C. Fenton. Buffet setâ€"F. Reid .1. Lewis. Centrepieceâ€"Brown Bros W. Ellis. Centrepiece, coloredâ€"Kerr. Tray clothâ€"J. Fairbairn, Hand laun- dered tableclothâ€"C. Fenton, Mrs. Hos- tetter. Table matsâ€"w. McDougall, Brown Bros. Hand finished towelsâ€"C.‘ Fenton, W. McDougall. Kitchen cur- tainsâ€"A. Irvin, A. Nicholson. Pan hol- dersâ€"W. Philp, J. Fairbairn. Labor saving deviceTT. Ellis, R. Dodds. Down comforterâ€"C. Fenton. Any otherâ€"â€" Mrs. Hostetter, W. Philp, A. Irvin. Fancy bedspreadâ€"R. Christie, W. Ellis, A. Irvin. Dresser scarfâ€"Brown Bras. Miss Kern. Fancy bedspread, any other C. Fenton, Miss Kerr. Sheet to matchâ€" ‘ ling. McDonald Bros. G. Aitken. Bull T. Ellis, Crochet towelâ€"F. Reid. J. Nich :calf. under 6 mos.--McDonald Bros... olson. Emb.-â€"-W. Ellis, Miss Kerr. Bath J. Dowling, W. Hoffman. Cow-AV. Rae. towelâ€"Mrs. Hostetter, J. Nicholson.’ 1 . 2. C. Watson. ‘2 yr. heiler-W. Rae. Vanity setâ€"-Mrs. Hostetter, A. Irvin/1 2, McDonald Bros. 1 yr. heifer... Fancy apron-17. Reid, 9* I‘Iid‘ms'onmMcDonald Bros. 1 A; 3. E. Gardiner 2. House apronâ€"Mrs. Hostetter. Mrs. Hon- 1 (Continued on page 5.) eyrnan. Pyjama bagâ€"C. Fenton, Miss M Christie. Costume .slip‘"1"fls‘S Christie‘ooui'l‘ SLEEP 0" LEFT Housework dressâ€"Mrs. Honeyman, Miss I !Christie. fiand bagâ€"J. Smith, Sweat-er?t SIDE, GAS HURTS HEART .coatâ€"-â€"W. McDougall. Beaded flowerâ€"‘ If stomach gas makes you restless l W. E1115, Work shirtâ€"J. Stevenson. JHand unable to sleep on right side. take a. One dose will rid you of gas l . . . . ,. Nicholson. Fine shirtâ€"J. Stevenson. 'Adlf’! 1k . ' .or nervousness. and bring sound sleep. l ers. Honeyman. Heavy wool socksâ€"*Mcpadden-S Drug Store. ‘A' Henderson, R- Taylor. Fine WWITW ’socksâ€"W. Aldcorn, W. McDougall. Hea- l l . vy mittsâ€"W. McDougall, J. Steven- son. Fine mittsâ€"W. McDougall. Overw‘ ‘allsâ€"A. Henderson. Baby‘s jacketâ€"l W.rMcDougall. Child’s dressâ€"R. Taylor, Child’s sweaterâ€"W. McDougall. T. Ellis Crochet in cottonâ€"Miss Christie, A. Nicholson. Knitting in cottonâ€"J. Fair- bairn, J. Stevenson. Tattingâ€"E. Matth- ews. Drawn thread workâ€"Mrs. Hos- tetter, T. Ellis. Cut work, modernâ€"W. ’ Ellis, R. Christie. Cross stitch, emb.-â€" ' Mrs. Hostetter. R. Christie. Lazy daisy , N BETTER ADDRESS IN TORONTO AYS HAS BEEN HUGH CLASS, IET, COMFORTABLE, SPOTLESSLY AN AND MODERN IN EVERY ML. 5 ON! 05 THE “NEST DlNiNG ROOMS CANADA; YOU WILL tNJOv lHE WKNSNE 'OOD From Depot or "'Iziii'f Rah no Lump Taxi 25¢ â€"-W. Ellis, W. Hastie. Pillow cover-â€" crochetâ€"T. Ellis, Miss Kerr. Embrâ€" hookedâ€"um am. 811. W Penmdmkakctchâ€"B.W,T. u. bowling. N. um. mm hemm- Heavy draught. brood mareâ€"G. Hunt R. Althea. J. Eurig. Spring foalâ€"G. Hunt. C. Wutson. 3 yr. old filly or geld- ingâ€"H. McDowell, J. Lewis. Year-old {my or geldingâ€"G. Hunt. 2 yr. old filly or geldingâ€"J. Dow/ling, J. Lewis. G. ML. ken. Teamâ€"W. Aldcom. w. Lamom. M. Hallway. Agricultural-qIEung, R. Finder. Moy er Son. Spring foalâ€"Mayer 8: Son. R. Finder, V. Eurlg. 3 yr. old filly or geld- ingâ€"W. Rogers, J. Wilkinson. P. Hat- tle. Year old filly or geldingâ€"J. Stev- enson, A. Robb, W. Lamont. Two-year old filly or geldingâ€"A. Robb. J. Wil- kinson, W. Lamont. Teamâ€"W. Philp, M. Ellis, C. Fairbaim. General purpose, brood mare-ours. W. Finder, V. Eui‘ig. E. Troup. Spring foalâ€"Mrs. Finder 1 8; 2, J. Eurig. Year old filly or geldingâ€"V. Eurlg, G. Aitken 2 8: 3. 2yr. old filly or geldingâ€"V. Earls E. Reid. Teamâ€"E. McRobb, M. Holli- day, W. Thompson. Coach and carriage, brood mute-â€" !F‘. Holliday. Spring foalâ€"M. Romany. 'J. Eurig. Year old filly or geldmgâ€" J. Brown G. Hunt, Mayer Son. 2 yr. filly or geldingâ€"J. Eurig. Teamâ€"l". Holliday. Carriage horseâ€"E. Sharp. Lady driverâ€"V. Adams. F. Holliday. Pure Bred Cattle Shorthom, bull 2 yrs.â€"â€"R. Aitkcn, R. Dodds. E. McRobb. Bull under 1 yr.â€" H. Cowan. Bull calf, under 6 monthsâ€"- F. Reid. Cowâ€"J. Eurig 1 2. Year old 1heifer-~11. Comm. J. Eurig. Heifer 'calf, under 1 yr.â€"-â€"J. Eurig. C. Fairbaim. ‘Heifer calf under 6 monthsâ€"J. Bung. V l E. MCRDbb. Roadster, brood mareâ€"J. Brown. J. Eurig. Spring foalâ€"V. Eurig. J. Brown. F. Holliday. Singleâ€"N. Adams. J. Brown Hereford, mm. 2 yrs.-â€"McDonald Bros 2E. Gardiner, W. Rae. Bull, 1 “Pr-Mc- iDonald Bros. Bull under 1 yr.â€"-J. Dow- ding, McDonald Bros.. G. Aitken. Bull ;calf, under 6 mos.-â€"McDonald Bros., ’J. Bowling, W. Hoffman. Cowâ€"W. Rue, 71 a: 2, 0. Watson. 2 yr. heiferâ€"W. Rae. ”7.th M's Wat