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”"9. Suggestion. "b“ ”that: m u should ho mm mm" "Earner Time?” Buthlo Eryn... ' ‘ over 8.000 smaller ona. “A comet?” was the wondering ln- ting the pencil at the first triaLâ€"St. terjectlon of the wire. “I thought you Nicholas. knew better than to buy a comet! ¢_â€"_ You know very well that the man Straight Talk a Virtue- next door worries you almost to death Everybody respects the man who wlth his.” talks without circumlocution and who 3 “Yes. 1 know,” was the smiling 1-,. means what he says. whose tongue is sponge. “That is the one 1 bought.”â€" not twisted and who goes right to the . Philadelphia Telegraph. mark. never seeking to mislead or to 2 misrepresent. Straight talk is a vir- l The scientific world 13 not m p0,, agine What a different worldthiswtmld session of even one fact as to the 011- be if there were 00 Other kind in 01181- “Pardon me. sir: that's quite impos- lible. for I’m a strict vegetarian."- London Punch. The Banyan Tree. A reglment'or 1.000 men could read- lly find shelter under a single banyan tree. In Indla there is one or these trees which has 400 main trunks and “fies. He got so interested in saving money that he broke off their engage- . went so that he could save still more." : â€"HOneton Post. No‘ Like Father. .‘Do you think Mr Skinnnm'a baby “I take after its father?” “N a.“ all. The other day they pela- e"‘tttocomzb upanickelithad cell never changes into another. But the origin of the cell for each kind or animal is totally unknown-New York American. A Boomerang. “She broke him of smoking 80 that he could save money.” “And did he save money?” . gin of life nor of the origin of any- thing whatever. All animals now start from very minute bodies called cells. Each kind or animal has Its own fixed kind of cell. One kind of Wisdom of Father. Brown. who lived in the suburbs, re- turned home late one evening with a package which be deposited on the dining room table. His Wife, naturally curious. lost no time in starting to in- vestigate. “What have you been buying. J1m- my?" she asked. taking up the pack- age and untying the string. “A comet,” answered Jimmy. “I have been thinking for some time”- True Moles. In this country there are live recog- nized groups or true moles. two of which are confined to the Pacific coast and the other three are distributed over the section east or the one hun- dredth meridian extending from Can- ada to the gulf of Mexico. in the lat- ter districts and in the greater part of Pennsylvania. New York and‘ New England the common mole occurs with the star nosed mole and Brewer’s mole. The mole is so seldom seen even by those who are familiar with its work that it is often confused with other small creatures. particularly the shrew. the mole or meadow mouse and the pocket gopher. However. it can be readily distinguished by its stout. short front limbs ending in broad. rounded hands with palms turned outward It has a rather elongated body. close. plushlike 61'. a pointed snout and a short tail. Neither eyes nor ears are in evidence. It is a creature of strict- ly subterranean habits. â€", ' v ’ " been in Rome? “Three months.‘ the American re- . plied. 2 “You. then. have begun to see fRome.” said the pope. And be next faccosted an elegant woman with gray 3 hair. “ ‘How long, madam; he asked. ‘have you been here?‘ “ Three years.‘ the woman answered “The pope smiled faintly. “‘You.’ be said. 'have not yet begun to see Rome.’ ” “And he turned to an American me» chant and asked: “The pope was giving audience. He said to a lady in black: “ ‘How long have you been in Rome? “Three weeks.’ the lady answered. “‘An.‘ said the pope. ‘then you have seen Rome? I Inexhaustible ,Rome. “Rome is wonderful.” said a man fa- miliar with the historic city. “Rome 13 inexhaustible. There is a story that describes Rome well. lot more singixig. dancing: and antlgs 01' the feticb people. it is carried back into the sea and goes on its way re- joicing. the town. First. the women sit down and start singing and beating sticks; next a small piere or white cloth (color must be white» is placed on the tur- tle’s back. Food is then prepared and placed on the cloth, generally plan. tains. rlce and palm oil. Then. amid a -_ “uvw W Here that to eat or destroy a turtle would mean death to the guilty one or sicknesa among the family. The fetlch men. of which there are plenty.declare that years ago a man went to sea fish. mg. In the night his canoe was thrown upon the beach empty. Three days afterward a turtle came ashore at the same 01210: with the man on its back alive and welL Since that time they have never eaten or destroyed one of that species. although they en~ Joy other species? I! one happens now to be washed ashore there Is a great vommotion tn Worshiping a Turtle. At a place tuned Kutruu. on the reach Ivory Coast. the natives be- Not a Bone Picker. you. sir. how long have you Very Particular. “You should launch out on the oeen or matrimony. my Dory-7' Stationary. Pessimistâ€" Board going up, room rent 801118 up. fee going up. Is there any- thing in this blooming university that isn’t going up? Ootimistâ€"Sm-e. I!!! maulâ€"Wisconsin Sohinx. “For the love of Pete! Aren’t you satisfied with what you do to your racerâ€"comm Widow. Funeral Festivals. The Greeks and the Romans never prescribed chilling silence at funerals. 0n the contrary. they regarded them as festivals and entertainments and chose these occurrences for the produc- tlons of their great plays. Every com- edy of Plantus was first produced at a funeral celebration. ness, in domestic afl'cirs. in society, in diplomacy - between employers and workers. politicians and people. govern- . ment and governed and in the profes- ; slonal and the business world! How? large a part of many men’s occupations would be gone if there was never any- 3 thlng but perfectly straight talk he- ‘ tween mm and maulâ€"Christian Her-F tance by an Inch or more and. much to his surprise. misses the pencil en- tirely. One eyed people, accustomed t6 estimating distances with only one eye. or course have no trouble in hit- Judging Distance. Most people are unaware that the apparent distance or an object depends upon the use of both eyes. This fact. however. can be :ztrikingly shown. Place a pencil so that two or three inches project over the edge of a table. Then stand alongside the table, close one eye and attempt to knock the pen- (:11 off by qu1<le hitting the projecting end with the tip or the forefinger. Al- most invariably thu person making the attempt underemmates the dis- The tool wanders; the who travel,- 2,000 miles in extent. Its great front lip hides a~pair of jaws as eflective as a hay chopper. and it has an appetite as voracious as that of a hippopota- mus. A young chick finds itself shut inside the eggshell and must work its way out alone. but the young grass- hoppers find themselvesâ€"the whole nestful-shut in a hardened case in the ground made by their mother, and it takes a half dozen of them working together to dislodge the lid which shuts them in.â€"National Geographical Society Balletin. King Grasshoppers. The champion aeronaut is the king grasshopper. which has the ability to jump 100 times its length. It can also sail for 1.000 miles before the wind. TbeSe grasshoppers sometimes go in such numbers that they make a cloud “I haven’t made up my in turn in a sedge warbler’s nest. So wonderful was the spell which the young vuckoo exercised over other birds that he had seen birds other than its foster parents pause in their flight to feed it. giving it the food which was intended for their own young. and once he saw a young cuckoo fed by birds of five different species in succession.- London Spectator. Pike said he believed. although it was impossible to prove It. that the cuckoo laid its eggs in the nest of a bird of the same species as that by which it had itself been reared. Thus a cuckoc reared by a sedge warbler laid its egg Habits of the Cuckoo. It is quite a mistake to suppose that the cuckoo neglects her egg after she has deposited it in' the nest of another bird. declared Oliver G. Pike. in a lecb ture at the Camera club. The cuckoo kept a watchful eye upon her treasure and should any accident befall it she laid another egg in another nest. Mr. 3 . _ Story 0* a Ptcture. ‘ A picture whirh umw :.~ m-erybody'l 1 attention at [he 'Fzm- gum-'2’) m xts po- :sition. its SiZP and lb striking beauty 118 that or a lad} rzdzug, on a white 5 horse through an archway into a courtr yard. She is dressed In a green velvét . riding habit of the time of Charles IL. ' with a long red feather in her gray ' bat. On her left stands a page in an old gold velvet suit. with a dog by his side. This pit-tun. has a remarkable history. as We“ as numerous tjtles. The catalogue calls it "Equestrian Por- trait." but it is also known as ”Nell Gwynne.” the name given it by Mil- iais. and also sometimes as "Diana Vernon." The fart is that Sir Edwin Landseer :eft this [)N'CUN‘ unfinished. He painted the horse and its trap- pings. intending it for an equestrian portrait of Queen Victoria. But he died and left the picture unfinished. and it was sent to Sir John Millais, who painted his own daughter in this old riding costume. together with the page. the dog and the background. The picture was begun in 1870 and finished twelve years later.â€"London Citizen. It Donondfi. Whrwag (trying to think of insomnia - When you haven’t been able to sleep for about a week what do you call it! Ynuncpopw‘vhat In It. I boy at 311'"- Philadelphia Record. A Criticism. “Hewdtmssklrtotmlnewul perfect symphony.” “Maybe. but It: not well conducted,” “What do you mean?” “It drags." Helpful Child. Callerâ€"My. what 9. mg girl you are getting so be! You’ll soon be able to help your mother about the house. Ethelâ€"Oh. I do that already. When- ever she says “For goodness’ sake. get out or my ‘wayl” I do lLâ€"Phnadelphla “Why is this?” "WelL- I ain’t prominent enough to cmim I was miSquoued."â€"Lou1svllle Cou~1er~JournaL He Had a Reason. "I notice you are very cautious In what you say about people." ‘ “Yes." The Stone Houses of Easter Island. The remarkable stone houses 01 Easter lsland are built against a ter- race of earth or rock. which In some cases forms the back wall of the dwell- lng. They are built of small slabs of stratified basaltic rock piled together Without cement. No regularity of plan ls shown in the construction of a ma- jority of them. The average measure- ment is as follows. Height from floor to ceiling. 4 feet 6 inches; thickness of walls. 4 feet to 10 lnches; width of rooms. 4 feet 6 inches; length of rooms, 12 feet 9 inches; average size of door- waysâ€"height. 20 inches; width. 19 'nches. “Very," replied the solemn individu- al. “only. you see. she writes that dashed letter to me on’ a difl’erent day every year.” Forgetmenot. “Ah. yes. there are still true and loy- al souls in this sad world.” murmured the solemn individual in the tortoise- shell glasses. “1 used to know a dear girlâ€"it was ten tong years agoâ€"and not a year has passed since that she hasn’t written me a birthday letter. Always what she writes is about the same: ‘Dear Alfred. I can’t ever forget. not if I live to be a hundred. this day of all the days in the year. Let me once again wish you long life and hap- piness with an my heart.’ etc." “Very sweet of the girl." said the stout young man with the amazing waistcoat. “very sweet of her indeed." The Invention ofntho Panorama. The panorama was invented by a S'cotchman named Robert Barker. who obtained a license in London in 1787 and erected a rotunda on Leicester square. He was associated with Rob- ert Fulton. the practical inventor of the steamboat. who introduced pano- ramas into Paris in 1796. but resigned in favor of Thayer perhaps in order to give his attention to the application of steam to boats. Thayer raised a ro- tunda on the Boulevard Montmartre. whence comes the name of the Pas- sage des Panoramas. Bonaparte caused plans to be drawn up for eight pano- ramas, in which his conquests were to be shown to the Parisians. whom he always tried to impress with the mag- nitude of the achievements in order to keep them faithful to his star. But these projects were never realized. “I do not believe that any man. no matter what his previous charactel may have been. can use opium contin- uously and not have the impulse to be crooked. He may not be crooked. he may lack the nerve or the necessity ’tc steal. but the impulse will be there. and if it ever becomes a question 01 theft or a ‘habit’ he will thieve. This is the history of every opium smoker l have ever known.” “I do not believe that any man With an opium or murph'mE habit of years’ standing: can deny himself the drug 11 it is within rozwh. Power of the Opium Habit. In the American Magazine a former newspaper man. who became a victim of the opium habit and is now a con. vict in a penitentiary. writes a dramat, iv account of his experiences with the drug He :zives as follows his .idea 01 the power of the habit: ln the treatment tested the horse was fed a little hay and. oats in the morn- ing and allowed to go without food the rest of the day. In the evening a purgative was given Next morning the horse was given three drams 01 carbon bisulphide in a gelatin capsule three times at intervals of an hour. When the capsule reached the horse’s stomach it dissolved. and the carbon bisulphide. a liquid that is extremely volatile at the temperature of a horse’s body, evaporated rapidly. The gas suf- focated the bots and other parasites in the horse‘s stomach without injur- ing the horse in the least The remedy was tried with complete success on a large number of affected animals.â€" Minneapolls Journal. Getting Rid of Bot Flues. The United States department of as rlculture has thurou his tested a ver: unusual vure for the disease or horse- called bots. Bars are the larvae of tho home bot fly and live in the stom achs of horsw. They interfere with digestive prwesses to sum) an extent as to cause loss or flesh. general [)001 condition and often death. Dislodgins them is extremely ditficult. H in Definition. Aged ram, George Shand. Shear- liqg ram, Geo Sband 1 and 2. Ram lamb. Shand 1 and 2. Aged ewe, Shand 1 and 2. Sb. ewe, Shand 1 and 2. Ewe lamb. Shand I and 2. OXFORDS : Aged ram, Wm Paton. Sh- ram, W Paton. Ram lamb, Paton 1 and 2 Aged ewe, Patton 1 and 2. Sb. ewe. Paton 1 and 2. . Ewe lamb, Paton 1 and 2. Aged ramâ€"J H N ichola, A S Muir. Shearling ramâ€"Nichols, Muir. Ram lamb-Muir. Nichols. Aged eweâ€"- Muir, 1 and 2. Sb. eweâ€"Nichols, Muir. Ewe lambâ€"Muir, 1 and 2. SHROPSBIRE : Aged Ramâ€"A S Muir. Shearling ramâ€"Muir, 1 and 2. Ram lambâ€"- ~Anir. Aged ewe â€"Mnir, 1 and 2. Shearling eweâ€"Muir, 1 and-2. Ewe lamb- -Muir. Milch Cow. Dairvâ€"W J Meade, D. McCormick, Tbos. Nichol. Milch cow. beetâ€"Dun Campbell, 1 2, A. McMillan. Twu- -.year heifer- -A He Millan, WJ Meads, J Burneb. One \ ear b. iterâ€"A D McLeod. J Buruec, A McMillan. Two- -year sneerâ€"Wm V1auher,D Campbell, Meads. One year-steerâ€"Wm Mather. l and 3, J Barnes, 2nd. Steer calfâ€"W Mather. Heifer calfâ€"Mather 1 and 2, Barnes. Calf, Pharmacy special-J Barnes. Cowâ€"Jag . Coulter. Heifer, J OS . Coul :er. DURHAM Aged Bull -Lochio McAIthur, W J Heads. One-year nld bullâ€"Wm. Paton Sons. Bull calfâ€"Paton 8 ms. Milch cow-â€"D0n. McMillan, Pawn Sons. Joseph Coulter. Cow, I’narmacy Specialâ€"Don McMillan. HEREFORD: Bull-John Barnes. Cowâ€"D 0 Adams. BUADSTERS Span- ~Alex ererson, J 0 Green. Wood. Brood mareâ€"E J McR ebb. 2 yr oldâ€"«F P Reilly, Henry Mortow. Spring coltâ€"Lacuie McArthur. Far- mers’ Tronâ€" Donald McLachlau, H B .JcLean. Single driverâ€"~R0bt Gul- iiron C Alton. J McLellan. Lady dxiverâ€" J H Nncnols, J McLellan. "punâ€"Herb Kinney, Hem; Love. Brow mare-Don McMillan A Mo- (nihvruy Mulllner. 2 year oldâ€"D McMillan, E J MOB ohb, J M McRobb 1 year oldâ€"D McMillan, Wm Mather E J McRobb Spring coltâ€"D Ma- 31 Man. A McGil lixrav, Milliner. (1h) bl’AL PURPOSE Spanâ€" Wm Swansmu, Milliner, J M Mcl-L<.»bb. Brood mareâ€"E J M c. Robb, A McMillan. 2 year coltâ€"Al- flu! T112511 :'\\3i (2. 1 year colaâ€"E J .33“ ioLb 1 rY.‘ ". Sprung coltâ€"E J {vlcl‘l out) 1 «Y- ),Aiex McMillan. DRAUGHT HORSES Spanâ€"Alex MeGiUivray, W G Baker, Mdlmeq. Brood mareâ€"John Burnet, John Spicer. 2 yr coltâ€"Neil McLeod. W G Baker. 1 yr colt N911 McLeod. Sprmq COILâ€"Baker, John Spwer. 2 vr, colt Frock spec- ialâ€"~Don McMUlan. Spanâ€"ILA) Kmuell John Sp icer. Brood n1a:e--H J Millmer, Kitpmeii. D .3 yr wh~â€"K unell, Mlilmer. Sp colt. â€"Mlllmer. Kmupll. The concert in the evening was patronized to the full capacity of the hall, and Miss Walker, as an elocutionist and vocalist, gave evidence 'of good ability. Mr. :Clark ventriloquist, of Toronto, was highly appreciated in the'services he rendered. Miss Rita Irwin ac- companied the entertainers on the piano and contributed a couple of instrumentals which were evident- ly enjoyed by the ’large audience. The following is the :prize list: ‘ The home-made bread, preserv- ed fruit, and butter, were there in abundance, and the many designs in fach work shou ed more than ordinarv skill. Apartfrom .a solitary Standard cream separator, with Mr. C. M. Orr as demonstrator, there was no agricultural or domestic ma- chinery. Secretary Ferguson was a busy man, and Gatekeeper McIntyre ad- mitted the visitors with his usual courtesy. The refreshment booths were busy and did 'a booming business. The Owen Sound Pipe Band was in attendance and delighted the crowd with a generous supply of excellent music. The exhibits in. the hall were 'irood, as usual, the roots, fruits. dairy products and cooking Were highly creditable to the exhibitors. The stock was excellent, and the horses, in particular, made a good showing. THE PRICEVILLE FAIR The. Priceville Fair on Friday was quite a success. The Weath- er Was fine, and the “attendance up to the average, though a little smaller than last year. The exhibits in» the hall were 'fIOOd, as usual, the roots. fruits? LEICESTER : HORSES REGISTER-{ED DRAUGHT SHEEP OOTSWOLD : GRADES : HOLSTEIN : AGRICULTURAL CATTLE Hurley, extracted â€" Lewis Fisher 5 lbs roll busterâ€"Mead; D Harrow Fisher. Crock muster â€" Harrow Meads. Fisher. Tub hatterâ€"Harrow Fisher. Cheeseâ€"Fisher. ‘ Special, Toronto World, 10 1b.; but- terâ€"Harrow, Jos Coulter. T A M Fer- guson. Maple syt tapâ€"Lewis Fisher. Maple sugarâ€"Fisher. Pumpkin pieâ€"D Bar- row, Jos Uoulter. Lemon pieâ€"Don Hand bouquetâ€"WI Meads. Wm Swanston. Table eenLrepieceâ€"Meads, Swanston. Geraniums in bloomâ€" Meads, Don Campbell. Coll sweet peasâ€"Campbell, Swanston. House fernâ€"Meads. Begoniaâ€"Campbell, Meadl. Apple-s, spyâ€"W G Watson, “7 I McMillan. GOIden russetvsâ€"G Trynn, Ramage, \Vinmr, a. n vâ€"Jos Cmulter F Reilly. Snowâ€"Ur Tryon, F Reiily. Oolhertâ€" Don McMillan. Alexander â€"Jos Coulter, Ramage. St Lawrenr‘e â€"D McMillan. anage. .A o v- D Mc- Millan, D W Adams. Collectionâ€"Joe Coulter, F Reilly. Crab apples, large _â€"Wm Swanston, R? mage. flrab ap- ples. mediumâ€"D McMillan, Wm Swan- ston. Pears, fallâ€"D McCormick. Pears, Winterâ€"T Ferguson, D McCor- mick. Collection Vegebahles. Women’s In- stituteâ€"Joseph Conner. Judgesâ€"J I Graham, G Bimiie. Cnlikction Field RootS. Stone Sons’ specmlâ€"A S Muir. Collection Vegetablesâ€"T Ferguson, J Coulter. Culleciion erld Rootsâ€"A b‘ Muir. W Swanston. Ferguson. .Cabbage, nx heartâ€"~Dug ‘ McCormick. Don Campbell. Cabbage. -picklingâ€"Fisher. Muir. Cabbage, a. o vâ€"Dug McCormick, W H Patter- son. Cauliflowerâ€"Dug McCormick, Fisher. ()mons, potatoâ€"D McCor- mlck. Muir. Onions, Dutch Sets-â€" Reg. McEachern, Dug McCormick. Onions from topsâ€"Dug, McCormick. Omons from black seedâ€"Muir, Dug McCormick. Pumpkin, yellowâ€"W (9: Watson, W H Patterson. Pumpkin, a. o vâ€"VVm Swanston, W G VVntson. Squashâ€"\Vm Swanston, Gr “7 Tryon. Vegetable marrowâ€"NV G Watson. Lewis Fisnm. Colery whiteâ€"A D Mc- Leod. L Fisher. Celery a, o vâ€"Fisher. Citronsâ€"W Swanston. W J Heads. Watermelonsâ€"D McCormick, T Fm- gusou. Tomatoesâ€"J Mortae. Swans- tov. Cucumber pickiingâ€"Swansmn. McCormick. Cucumbers ripeâ€"W G \Vatson. McCormick. Table Camâ€"T Ferguson, W G \Vatson. Garden Herbsâ€"A S Muir. DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCE Potawes, elephantâ€"A S Muir. Don McMillan. POUNDQS, Beauty of He- l'n'on--Dnn McMillan, W J Nit-’ads, Pouloes. a. 0 vâ€"Lewis Fishex, Muir. Potatoes, cullâ€"Lewis Fisher. Muir Turnips, Swede, elephantâ€"Muir. l) McMillan. Turnips, Swede, a. o vâ€" John Burneat. Wm Swanston. Tur- nips, green topâ€"Muir, Lewis Fisher. Turnips. a o vâ€"Muir. Ramage. Man- golds, Globeâ€"Muir, Wm Swanstnn. Mangolds. long redâ€"Muir. ‘Nm Swan Eton. Mang‘olds. yellowâ€"Muir, W L Dixon. Sugar beetsâ€"Muir, W 6:} Nat.- son. Bar-rots, field, whiteâ€"Don Mc- Millan, W G Watson. Cartons. field, redâ€"WG Watson. Carrots, short horn -â€" Alf Hind“, Don McMillan. Uarmts. aovâ€"A D McLeod. Wm Swanston. Table turnipsâ€"T A M F9rguson, Lewm Fisher. Ber ts, long hk-DOdâ€"LVIUU", W J McMillan. Beets, turnipâ€"F P Reilly, Roget MLEewhern. Pal-snipsâ€"Muir, WJ McMillan. Rad- ish, blackâ€"T A M Ferguson. Wm Swauswn. Radish, whiteâ€"Fisher. i Fall wheat. rPdâ€"SV Rsurmge. Sp. wheat, white RAISaMuâ€"A S Muir. Sp. wheat. a. n. v.â€"A S Muir, W’ Reun- age. B u-ley. U-mwmjâ€"Muw, liaumge. Barley, 2-!‘0Wed--Muir. Snead, White oatsâ€"\V Ramage, Dun McMillan. Jus Goulrer. Oats, white largeâ€"Muir, DOn MHMiHan. Oats, white small-â€" Muir, Juhu BuruetL. Ome. black lug:- -â€"D McMillan, Muir. 0113, black smallâ€"D McMillan, Ramage. Peas, largeâ€"Muir. Peas, smallâ€"MmrA Mc- Millan. Buckwheatâ€"Muir, Ramage. Field cornâ€"John Burner. Lewia Fish- Pr. Timothy seedâ€"Muir. W L Dixon. White beansâ€"W L DIXOH, DMCCUr- mick. Coll Meansâ€"«I J MCRae, LEWIS Fisher. Flax seedâ€"Don McMillan, John Burner. ' ROOTS 6: VEGETABLES White ngborn, mule, Quality Pharmwy Special . .T Ferguson. Turkey, any other variety, male. . J08 Conner; female. J Caulcer. Goose‘ male..Dm McMillan, J08 Conner; temale..McMillan. Coulter. Berred Rock, maie, Quality Phar- macy Special . . T Ferguson. White Leghorn, m-Je, Qualitv __ â€"-vn c-v- Q0, “"5V 0 O L Ulfiuouu‘ l and 2 ; female..Ferkuson. 1 and 2. Barred Rock. male. .Fergason, 1 and 2 ; female. .FerguSUn. 1 and 2. Duck. male..Don Campbell, Fer- guson; female. . Campbell, Ferguson Bronze turkey. malé. DficM-Il-I'L): Wm Patton and Son ; female. . D Mc- Millan, Paton and son. White Wyandocte, male..T Fer- guson ; female. .T Ferguson. Wh. Leghorn, male..Fe1guson, 1 an i 2; temale..h‘ergusvm. 1 and 2. Brgwq Leghorn; male. . Ferguson. 1 YORKSHIRE : ~Bum. G W Russ, Locbie McArchur. Sow, Jns. Conner. Spring pig, Coul- ter. Boarnf1914, Couher. TAMWORTH : ' Boar. W J Meads. Pedigreed sow, G W Ross. 1 and 2. Spring pig, G W Ross 1 and 2. Boar 0f1914, Ross. 1 and 2. BERKSHIRE : Boar, Jus Conlner. Sow, J Coulter. Spring pig. Coulter l and 2; Boar of 1914. Cuulter. ‘ ”‘7'. man U \V Shearling‘ ram, J H Nichols Ram l Mc-Mulan (j Iamb,N1chnls Aged ewe. Nichols row. Mince 1 and- ’. Sh ewe, Niclifis 1 and- 9. gumn. Lay Ewe lamb, Nichols 1 and 2. lfiishvr- Fl] J udges--G Binnie. J I Graham. MISCELLANEOUS GRAIN AND SEEDS POULTRY : LINCOLN : FLOWERS FRUIT SWINE Sister Susie sews soft shirts for soldiers,’ Such skill for sewing shirts our shv young sister shows. Some soldiers send epistles, Say they’d sooner sleep on thistles Than the saucy short-tailed shirts for soldiers sister Susie BGWS. The British steamer Beatrice. just arrived at North Sydney, N.S.. reported that she had been stop- ped 60 miles out by two shots agross her bows from the cruiser German banks' blaim to be honw ormg letters of credit on London and say ‘that they expect reciproq cal treatment. The Belle‘ville Board of Educa- tion. attended a flag-raising cer- emony at the Queen Mary Public sc13001 on Friday. Herman Oderburg, an ex-consta- ble of Berlin, has broug‘ht action for alleged lassault against P. C. Wm. M'eehan. Ethel Davis of Niagara Falls, five years of age, was fatally burned as the result of playing“ with matches. A branch of the Patrioti‘é Fund has been organized at Cornwall. T13_e__Cl_1egse Board has given $78.9. All the car fares at Niagaraâ€"fills on Saturday went to the Patriotic Fu‘ndfi the.wo;ne_n cgllecting them: Sir Adam Beck spoke in the m- interests of the Hydro-Electric at Stouffville, last night. Wesfon has made application to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board to make it a town. ' $2,100 was raised in Napanee alone in one day for the Lennox 6: Addington Patriotic Fund. B. G. Quilbell, .. Hamilton city timekeeper, has been discharged as a result of disclosures in the civic enquiry. The â€" Listowel Dairymen’s Ex- change has offered a day’s milk supply to.the Patriotic Fund. The' totzil of the Belgian Fund is now $700,000. the Province of Quebgc co_ntributing $25,000. Arthur E. Birdsail bf 'Brantford township has given notice of ap- plication of divorce. A crow'd that broke all records attended the East Huron Fair at Br_ussgls gn _g}Cj‘ri_(_iay.__ The new Central school at the Sault, costing $65,000, was opened on Friday: Two more Austrians were cap- tured at Niagara Falls and made prisoners of war. The Woodstock Patriotic Fund exceeded the $10,000 set as its goal by $726.75. The Provincial Government's Northern Exhibition car arrived in North Bay last Week. The New York State Waterways Commission visited Cobourg on Friday. fliris’ WW9. 15 and uvvr. special hy (‘. Rmuagv. Grace Knox. Maggie. Ald- corn. Short Bits 0f Live News Boys’ 16 ‘and underâ€"H. Haunam Thos McLean, G Mchd. Amateur Step Dancingâ€"A McDon- ald, - Leslie, ()has Mormw. Mile rareâ€"\Vxlfr'id Umnp'ne“. Th0? Chase, Wm John McLeod and B Kam- nanlequaL Girls’, 15 and madorâ€"Liiy Camphen [slay Rum-inlay, MHJY Knnnld. Punting in nilâ€"Gr \V Trynn, Mus Buskin. Pen and ink ~k~tchâ€"Mrs Buskin Pam-i1 drawingâ€"T ergusnn Mrs Bu~km. (Jull p \sr cardsâ€"W J Meade. R Simpmn ~‘p=‘(‘i'il, phnm- gnaply-T Furznemv. N, B, (K specim, writingâ€"N41RShanreed. Priceviilp, R. R. No. l. Harrow. Knit! ing in u'm)l‘.â€"Ut'osslev. Knitting in (‘utmn .. Crowley. Don (lephvll. Br-wdmg in ('ann--\V J M'cl\li”.:t., Dun Calnphvn. Tamingâ€"â€" Crussiey. Eufl'. in cuuunâ€"Don Camp- heH, Mm thssh‘y. Emb in silkâ€" Dun Campbell. CI'OSMQY. Sh-‘idOW emuâ€"M rs Bu.~km, \hs Urnssley. Eye- let; Huhâ€"Dun (.Taxxmpbell. (Jrosslvy. Pillow (".ispe, th .- Crowley, Don C-unphvl'. \Vunllmu Wm k on caDVas -â€"\V J Vioaatis. '1‘ A M Fer-guvon. Tm]- et. Maxâ€"D W Amati», Urnbsley. Lamp cuuhionâ€"(Trussiey. Snidrxwxx'ebcush- innâ€"Dug McUm mick, Harrow. Humv- made b3i§jl)tfl'6â€" Hat-wow, Crowley. Drawn thread “finkâ€"Dun Campbell. W J McMillan. Batmxdwrg work- “7 J MvMilla n. f) MeMile. Lam‘â€" UI‘UnFlt’y. Tu Ne centre piece, Huh.â€" Crunlr-y, Dm. (Jdmp‘nuil. Sofa- cushion â€"â€"Bnn U.â€":Iuphul , Dnn McMillan. Durniugâ€" Meagis, Fianvr. ‘ Burton h()]eSâ€"-UI'Um~icy. Ur“. l‘hflt'y \V‘H'kâ€" Don Gauzphell, Mm (frmsley. ' lan. Knittedâ€" D W Adams. Crossley. C. “2" â€"(‘ [I (Wesley. 'l‘nfwdâ€" Adams“. Cn‘ssle y. Fam vâ€" \Ves Buskin. Quilt a n v-â€"- Don Campbell. Wes Buekm. Berlin won! Wm kâ€"W’ J Meade. J Con!- u’r. \ermhâ€"T A. M Fergnqnl. Hooked metâ€"(7m: Hm, A D MC LPOd. Omaha in (nttnnâ€"Dnn Campbell, D 'W Ad um I Fr-(wchm m woolâ€"P rossley f7 Qtfill, patchwm kâ€"‘VPS Buckin. Gross. @ey. 1mg cabinâ€"Bwkin. W J McMa- Rag carnwtâ€"Don Campbvll. Mrs Crassiny. Blm kets-J Mch‘. Won!- len yam, doublyâ€"Mm Ornaslrv. J Mc- RaP. ‘Vtm'lvn vurn. singiPâ€"J AIL-Rae. Man’s amissâ€"D ‘V Adams “1"; Cross- !Py. \VUUHPR M0ckllfl£§â€"\V J 3191168. Adauw. Men’s; nullsâ€"Wes Buskin. Patterson. , Brown breadâ€"HarrOW. A D McLend. Fruit. bunsâ€"McMillan. Patterson. Plain bunsâ€"Patterson. Ficher. 6 vansâ€"Conner. McMillan. (30H (fflflflk‘d flail â€" ther. Mixed pickles- qumnn. Fisher. Jellyâ€" Hm'm w A D McLund. Biead from Mthwau’s flourâ€"Patterstm. McMil- lan. Dre~sed chickvnsâ€"T Ferguson. McMillan Custard Dieâ€"Fisher, Har- row. Mince pieâ€"Fisher. T A M Fer- gumn. La}??? cakeâ€"Dnn McMillan. Fishvr. Fl nit cakeâ€"Fisher W B Paltmam. (Jake. a 0 vâ€"Coulter, Mc- Millan. Bread, homemadeâ€"Han 0W, Egr'._ Harrbw Crgam pigâ€"Fish?) D McMi_ll.-m. Genital. Apple FETCOU}: NEW WAR SONG. LADIES’ WORK FINE ARTS SPORTS QUILTS