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The Holstein fair, held yester- day, was a great success. The ‘ exhibits in every department were ‘ wear was 1,171. somewhat fewer than last year. The total gate re- ceipts were $287.05, being also a shortage of about $4 on. last ‘year. For the concert, the re- served seat .sale was over $121, to which must be added a few dol- lars for those willing to pay for standing room. The entries this year are item- ized- as follows: Horses 140‘ cattle 96, sheep 48, swine 31, poultry 76, grain and seeds 28. roots 137. lad- ies’ work 240, domestic manufac-; tnres 15, fine arts 32, flowers 32, and school children. 2. I“, 3 “ "RV. Barley. six-rowedâ€"H. Cowan. Oats. white. longâ€"J, Sinclair. J. Stevenson. W'. Ramaze. Shortâ€"W. Ramage. - ’ . n nL‘_.‘ Oats. black- ‘W. Ramage. Peas. small Smith. BnSilaOe cornâ€"G. Leoge. E. V. M-atthexxms Sueet cornâ€"E. V \Iat- the“ s, H. Reid. A‘ “I, Timothv seed Sharp. Sur-lflowerâ€"Miss E. Donne. Ferguson. COllection potatoesâ€"J. McEach- j rn Sons. Named DOtatOesâ€"H’ Reid. J. A. Ferguson, B.F. Sharp. Swede turninâ€"T. Bunston. J. A. Ferguson. Turnips, any kindâ€"D. Grier, B. Sinclair. Red mangelâ€"G. Legge, J. A. Ferguson. Yellow mangelâ€"H. Reid. R. IrVin. Sugar mangelâ€"J. D. Roberts, J. A. Fer- guson. White carrotsâ€"J. .1). Rob- ertS. (3r Legge. Red carrots, long-â€" J. Brown. J. A. Ferguson. Red car- rots. shortâ€"Mrs). Bruce, G. Tebby. Long beetsâ€"J. 'A. Ferguson. \V. J.l Reid. Short beets-JV. Gillies, Miss DOUDE. Parsnipsâ€"E. V. MattheWs Cr. Tebby. Seed onionsâ€"G. Tebby. H. Cowan. Dutch setsâ€"E. V. Mat- thews. J. 'McEnchern Sons. Po- tato onionsâ€"H. Reid, A. Aitkin J r. Cauliflowerâ€"J. M. Matthews). Cab- bageâ€"J. Brown, J. A. Ferguson. Red cabbageâ€"E. V. Matthews. H. )IcDougall. Pumpkinsâ€"T. J. Reid J. A. Ferguson. Celeryâ€"T, J, Reid L. B. Nicholson. Large sauashâ€"J. S. \Yoods. Table squashâ€"E. V McT Ififitoesâ€"H. Reid. C.itro~nsâ€"â€"E. V Matthews, D. 'Grier. FLOW'ERS Coll.â€"â€"C. Drumm, Mrs. Geddes, Mrs. W. T. Petrie. Cut flowersâ€"W. Groat, C. Drumm. Hand bouquet-â€" C. Drumm, W. Great. Coleusâ€"C. Drumm, J. A. Ferguson. Coll.‘ stocksâ€"“K Great, C. Drumm. Coll. dahliasâ€"W. Grout, J. Rice. C011. asters-C. Dru; 1m. C011. Gladioliâ€" C. Drumm. Coll. pansiesâ€"-â€"C. Drumm. C011. begoniusâ€"C. Drumm. MrS. Geddes. Con. geraniumâ€"C. Drimm, H. Reid. C011. fuchsiaâ€"W. Groat, C. Drumm. Sweet peaSâ€"C Drumm. A- fl. .n {I rnOA‘ .g. yAu Jud'ges: C. Firth, G. Binnie. 1 DAIRY. Tub butter, 301bs.-W. Ald- corn. J. S. \Voods. CrOCk butter, '20 lbs.â€"-W. J. Reid, “1'. Aldcorn, G. Tebby. Crock. 101bs.â€"A. McCaw B F. Sharp, W.’ Ramage. Prints, 6 'wrapperSâ€"P. Mutch._ \V. J. Eccles, T. Bunston. Rolls, Slimeâ€"W, J. Ec- cles. J. Sinclair. B. F. Sharp, - CLOTH. Yarn. homespun-Mass ”cape, Wool socks, homespunâ€"Mrs. JOrdan. R. A. Nicholson. Wool socks. fineâ€"J. A. Ferguson, J. C. Fairbairn. Men’s mitts-J. C. Fair- bairn. G. Tebby. Rag carpetâ€"J. C. HOLSTEIN FAIR blackâ€"H. Lamont. B. Sharp J. 3X. Ferguson- ROOTS. IV. A] dcorn. â€"J. Stevenson. BJ’ .Miss DOuDe. Fairbairn. Rag metâ€"W. Aldcorn.'! Miss Doupe. Floor mat, not hook-' ed-J. Sinclair. Col). matsâ€"Miss! Doupe. Straw hatâ€""B. F. Sharp. Judge: C. 'L. Great. PASTRY. 3 Two loaves home-made bread... .J. A- Ferguson, E. V. Matthews. Bread from Jewel flourâ€"T. Buns- ton. Two loaves bread and fruit cakeâ€"W. J. Eccles, I. Robb, Buns, fancyâ€"J. A. Ferguson, I. Robb Buns. plainâ€"McEachern . Son, 1. Robb. Tea biscuitsâ€"W. Aldcorn. H Si! Clair. Fruit cakeâ€"McLaughlin Bros. , C. Drumm. Marble cakeâ€"G. Tebby, W. Groat. Tartsâ€"W. Ald-; corn. McLaughlin Bros. Apple pie J.Si11clanr, W. Aldcorn. Pumpkin pieâ€"A. Aitken Jr., W. Aldcorn. Doughnutsâ€"“J S. Woods, P. Mutch. Lemon pieâ€"C. Drumm. W J. Reid. Mince pieâ€"G. Tebby, J. Sinclair. Col]. cookiesâ€"Miss J, Adams, J. S. Woods Honey in combâ€"Miss Doupe. Honey extract- edâ€"W. Gillies Miss Doupe Maple sugarâ€"J. Sinclair, W. Bamage Maple syrupâ€"W. J. Eccles, W. ‘ I.‘ Ramage. Candy. homemadeâ€"R. Irvin. Mrs. Petrie. Apple iellyâ€"B. V. Matthews. R. Irvin. Currant jel- lyâ€"P. Mutch. .W. Groat. Con. jellv â€"-W.-Groat. Coll. preserved fruitâ€"â€" (1 Drumm. R. M. Switzer. Coll. picklesâ€"C. Drumm. vegetableSâ€"R. M. Woods. Fresh eg 3 Reid. 9: Judges: G. Binnie, Mrs. c. B. Moifat. Coll. quiltsâ€"J. Stevenson. Miss L ‘7 _ . . a DOuPe. Cotton patch quiltâ€"W. Fa Groat. T: Bunston. Woollen patch La quilt --P. Mutch, J. A. Ferguson c Crazv Patch wool quiltâ€"Coburn SI; enson. P. 'Mutch. Ornamental-JD ‘2: Mrs. Bruce ,Miss Doupe. Comfort- erâ€"H. Reid. Fancy bed spreadâ€"J. ,Brown, Mrs. Bruce. Coverlet, iknittedâ€"Miss Doupe. MrS. Geddes, l vi iCoverlet. crochetâ€"Mrs. Petrie. Ir Slumber robeâ€"B. F. Sharp. Home laundered tablecloth and napkins B: R. Irwin, J. C. Fairbairn Home Si laundered shirtâ€"J. C. Fairbairn. W Aldcorn. Large workâ€"Mrs. Bruce. B Mrs. Jordan. Fancy apronâ€"P. _ Mutch, R. A. Nicholson. Fancy n centre table coverâ€"R. M. SwitZer, C McLaughlin Bros. Dresser drapeâ€" H. Sinclair, ’P. Mutch. Fancy towels S â€"Mrs. Bruce, R. A. Nicholson Pil- h - low coverSâ€"P. Mutch. T. Bunston. ' Battenburg lace centrepieceâ€"R. M. - Switzer. Fancy centrepiece. a.o.k _. . T. Bunston, H. Sinclair. Embroid- ; .ery in sil'â€"E. V. Matthews. In cottonâ€"R. M. Switzer. McLaughlin . BrOS. Eyelet embrOideryâ€"W. Ram- ( - age. E. v. Matthews. Shadow em- 1 - broideryâ€"R. M. Switzer, Miss'l '. Doupe. Coronation braid workâ€"â€" - Mrs. Petrie. Bulgarian workâ€"A,, Aitken Jr. Hardangerâ€"McLaughfin ‘ Bros. Punch \VOrkâ€"P. L'Iutch. Rid, Switzer. Toilet setâ€"P. Mutch, ELM Switzer. Fancy Slippersâ€"R. BL: Switzer. Fancy shanâ€"B. F. Sharp. l J. Doupe. Coburn Bros. Fancy knit-i ting. cottonâ€"J. C. Fairbairn, Miss DOupe. Baby’s capâ€"â€"C0burn Bros- Point laceâ€"R. M. Switzer, Mc- Laughlin Bros. Irish crochetâ€"Mc- ' Laughlin Bros, J. Stevenson. Tat-1 % tingâ€"Miss Doupe. Miss M, Schenk. “:- Drawn workâ€"R. A. Nicholson. H. (7‘ Sinclair. Fancy corset coverâ€"T. 31- Bunston, H. Sinclair. Fancy work es. bagâ€"T. Bunston, Miss Adams. ‘1" Handkerchief caseâ€"R. M. Switzex. nt- Whisk holderâ€"R. M. SWitzer. ’3 Burnt workâ€"R. M. Switzer, R. 11‘- ID- Vin. Lil-ml) shadeâ€"B. F. Sharp. 1311‘s 29- Petrie. Table matsâ€"C. Drumm, R. M. Switaer. Tea cosy Battenburg‘- R M. Switzer. Any Otherâ€"P, Mutch, Mrs, Petrie. NOVBItieSâ€"C. Drumm, W. J. Eccles. Fancy cush- ion. Berlin woolâ€"J. D. Roberts. L B. Nicholson. Fancy cushion, em- broiieryâ€"A. Aitken Jr., T. Buns- ;ton. Fancy cushion. a.0.k.â€"J. iBrown. McLaughlin Bros. Fancv pin cushionâ€"Miss Adams, J. Ste- venson. Dal-hing wool socksâ€"Mia. Adams, C. Drumm. C011. button holesâ€"Miss Schenk. Set women’s underwearâ€"L. B. Nicholson‘ J. Brown. Coil. iadies’ WOL‘kâ€"J. C. Fail-bairn. Judge: Mrs. 'Eowner. FIN E AR TS. W. :1. Lawrence, Mrs. Jordan. Hand paintino. Landscapeâ€"W. A. Lawrence, E. V. Matthews. Band painting, figures-R. M. Sxx‘itzer, L. V. Matthews. Flowersâ€"W. A. Law;- rence ,MrS. Jordan. Glassâ€"Mrs.‘ Ur. Plume. Mrs. Jordan. Oilciothâ€"Mrs. Jordan, F. McClocklin. Pen and ink sketchâ€"Mrs. Plume, B. F. Shiirp. "QW- Judgwes C. Firth, G. Binnie. Coll. sheax es grainâ€"J. Fergu- son, JW. Ramage. 1 Judges: D. Edge, J. McGowm lesâ€"R. M. Switzer. J. Fresh eggsâ€"H. Sinclair, Geeseâ€"G- FOW'L. Legge, McLaughlin (3(311. canned Bros Spring geeseâ€"W. T. Finder, G Legge. Ducksâ€"V. AnesK Me- Brahma chicksâ€"R. Irvin. Barred Rocksâ€"McLaughlin Bros H. Reid. ChickSâ€"R. Boyle, Mrs. Jordan. White rackSâ€"H. Reid. chicksâ€"H Reid 12. Leghornsâ€"McLaughlin Bros., R. Boyle. Chicksâ€"R. A. Nicholson 1,2 Dex-kings, chicksâ€"A. McCaW 1. 2. Wyandott-eâ€"G. Legze‘ J. D. 'Rob- ertS. Chicksâ€"RObertS. McEachern 8: Sons. MinOrcaSâ€"J. McArthur. Chicks-â€" McArthur 12. Buff Orpinwg‘tonâ€"H McDougall. McEacbern Sons. Chicksâ€"H McDougall t12. White orpingtonâ€"J. Rice, GillquS. W. Rhode Island chicksâ€"H, Me- Dougall, R. Boyle. Axi'c'onasâ€"B. F. Sharp Chicks â€"Sharp 12. - Flock light fowl, diplomaâ€"R. A. Nicholson, McLaughlin Bros. SHEEP AND SWINE. Leicestersâ€"Aged ramâ€".11. S Woois, W. Groat Ram lamb-â€" Woods 1, 28:3. Aged eweâ€"Hi Cow- 'Woodrs. Oxford Dow (13â€" Aged ramâ€"-W. Fairbaarn, H. Lamont. Shearling Damâ€"Fairbairn. Ram lambâ€"La- mont, Fairbairn 23. Aged eweâ€"â€" Lamont Fairbairn Shearling eWe Lamont 13, Fairbairn. Ewe lamb Fairbairn, Lamont 23. Penâ€" ! Lamont. Shropshireâ€"Ram lambâ€"J. 8:. A. Shland. Aged ewe, Shearling ewe, and Ewe lambâ€"Shand 12. Pen- Shaand. Fat lambâ€"4V. Groat, J“. A. Shand, H. Reid. SWINE. 'White Breedsâ€"Brood sowâ€"R, Ir- ,vin. J. Stevenson. Spring sowâ€"R. ilrvin, 3'. Reid. " V Black Breedsâ€"Aged boarâ€"Irvin. Brood sowâ€"W. Aitken, Irvin Red breedsâ€"Aged boarâ€"R. Boyle, ‘V. J. Lamont. Spring boar â€"Lamont 12. Brood sowâ€"La- mont, R. Ajtken. Spring sownâ€"H. Cowan 12. Hampshire‘sâ€"Brood sowâ€"J, Rice. Spring sowâ€"R. Irvin, Rice. Bacon rhogsâ€"H. Cowan. H. Reid. Judges: R. Brigham‘ XV. Living- ston. ' CATTLE. Durhamâ€"Bu'l. 2 yearsâ€"4V. Fair- bairn. Bull calf-Fairbairn 12. Cowâ€"E. Mc’Robb 13, R. Aitkcn. Heifer one yearâ€"Fairbairn 12. Heifer calfâ€"Aitken. Fairbairn 23. Holsteinâ€"Cowâ€"R. Boyle. Jerseyâ€"COWâ€"J. D. Roberts. Hei- fer. 2 yearsâ€"Roberts. Cowâ€"R. gBoyle, J. Rice. ‘vV Registered Clydeâ€"Brood mareâ€"s \V. Groat 12. Spring coltâ€"Great. Spring fillyâ€"G. Harris. Grdat. Two year tinyâ€"Harris 13, C. Gals-tort. Team horseSâ€"G-ilstorf, General Purposeâ€"Brood mane-«l McRobb, J. Dowling, G. -utken. ! Spring coltâ€"McRobb, XV. J. "Laâ€"5‘ mont. Spring fiiinâ€"G Hincks ir i Aitkens R. A \icholson Oneâ€"3eafl geldingâ€"MCRO‘D‘D. One-yew 1311>~I Ross 8: Son, Ba “.11 B105, S. Peck-i oxer. Two-yeai geldingâ€"W. '11': Pinder. \V. Fairbairn, V. Alles.i Tw o-y ear fillyâ€"Nicholson E .11»: diner. E. McRobb. Teamuâ€"râ€"N { Alles Ross Son J. C. Fairb'airn E A0 ricultural Horsesâ€"Brood mine 1 â€"R. Aitken, J. Dowling, R. A Nicholson. Spring coltâ€"G. Legge. Spring fillyâ€"E. Gardiner, WC. T. Finder. A. Aitken Jr One-year geldingâ€"A. Aitken Jr.. G. Harris, Rawn Bros. One-year fillyâ€"Finder, W. Nelson. TWO-year geldingâ€"A. Hunter, Pinder, A. Aitken Jr. Two- year fillyâ€"C. Gilstorf, R. Boyle, H. Sinclair. Teamâ€"G. McBride, WV. Philp. Heavy draught brood mare â€".L'McGiuivray, R. Taylor, W. Great. Spring coltâ€"R. Taylor, G. McBride. A. McGillivray. Spring E??? HORSES. 7W 8‘ .A.l A Brockton factory has 09:0t an? We, order for 1,500,000 army shoes for 3 __ . ‘ "7’” the Russm-n Government. J. 8: ‘ Aprarper company at Altoona. 'Pza., was fined $100 for polluting the Juniata river with waste. 3 Ir- \\ â€"-R. ‘ ‘V ‘B'HHY‘BBO 0f NeWcastle coun- tY D91» has celebrated his 100th 1'.rvin-§birthday He once saw Lafayette. Irvin Southern banks are accused be- fore the U. S fedexal 1esexve board ar_R‘ ‘of excessive rates of interest. vear geldingâ€"G. fAitken E. Gardiner. Two-year ; Aitken. Two-year filly- bairn. W. NeLSOn. Team 52A,. McGillivray. ' SpeciaLâ€"Colt. any c ris. Brood mareâ€"7T. Spring coltâ€"ErWin Roi fillyâ€"A. Hunter. '1‘. Bu EarriS. Brood mareâ€"51'. DuuuLuu. ' . . . _ .. obb. S ‘n Peel county bones to raise $50.4 aprmg colt Erwin R pm 9 000 for the Red Cross fund. filmâ€"A. Hunter. T. Bunston. 0119- year geldingâ€"W. 1" Finder. One- F. J.'Jackson has been appoint- vear fillyâ€"W. Sterne. R. Aitken. 9- ed postmaster of Meadowvale. Legge. Teamâ€"R. Irvin. Single E. Gar- Three new rural mail. routes are x 1 Irvin, W. Allan. J. Theoorf. ‘ I A. bear weighing 400 pounds was ‘Coach and Carriageâ€"Broad captured near Carling on a farm. mareâ€"W. J. Lamont. One-Year fu- . .T. Wayper, proprietor of the -E. McRobb. Two-year fillyâ€"A. ‘ gunter. E. McBobb. Teamâ€"W. T. Queen’s Hotel at Hespeler, is dead, orchard. Carriage. singleâ€"G. Mc- A cement dam has been built at Bride. W. Nelson Jr.. G. Aitken Beaverton to replace the old Lady driverâ€"G. SW-aznston. W. Ald- woo-den one. corn, Ross 8‘ _Son. , . Acton has contributed $5.700 and A a 0-_L Chicago hotels may aboLish‘ the open register for a and index system. \ New York public library Mailed] 10,124 914 books in the year end- img' with June Last. ‘ Irving Bowling, Brooklyn stu- dent at Fordiham University. was [arrested for picking pockets. Jacksonville 111., voted. strong- ly to retain the commission form of government municzipzally. For refusing to .answer co in her ddVorce case Mrs. 13 Fox went to flail at Akron, Edward Field, eldest son of Cyrus W. Field, is night clerk in a hobo lodging: house at Stamford. Conn. Philadelphia public sch001 teach- ers have a. health course to study the physical condition of pupiis. For fighting over the truth of the Bible in a! saloon, Michael Trylota will spend 10 days in '1 For fighting o the Bible in .a‘ Trylota will sue Chicago iadl. The supreme court at \Vashing- ton must decide the nineâ€"year fight as to who may succeed Dow- ie in the Zion .City church. . v.â€"â€"â€" v :iaLâ€"Colt. any classâ€"G. ‘M. a. Brood mareâ€"7T. Bunston. g coltâ€"Erwin Robb. Spring .15., Hunter. '1‘. Bunston. One- gelding-W. T. Finder. On’e- fillyâ€"W. Sterne. R. Afitken. .G. John Daniels. 'Wilkesbarre, Pa., for drunkenness, was sentenced to live .in-West Pottsonfia. dry town, for one month“ Irene Spinner will marry Fred C. Spinner, her brother bv adODtiOn. at Jttmesville, Wi.s., an unusu'a‘; occurrence. Getting his mother out of the! way, Anson H. Norton, aged (54, ran away to be married at Miller- ton, N ..,Y with a bride of 60, k Rex. Famthel Guadagnend of the t Independent Italian Catholic lchurch Of COI‘ODO, LL has secured :1 div 01ce from has n 1fe * l l Andxew Aldena, who had his ifoot cut 0; ‘f by _a train at L08 1 I Xn geles. joked all the Wav to the hosgv 13}. He .is six years old. NEWS OF THE U.S.A. The Indian Gm ernment has re- fused the request of Dr. Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn for permis‘ sion to climb Mount Everest. The Ven. Archdeacon Hill who is lea'sing St. Thomas after hax» ing‘ been rect01 of Trinitv chuzcn for 30 years, was tendered afale- well reception. A purse cents. inâ€" ing $500 in gold was presented to Archdeacon Hill. The Canadian Government IaSt Week took the unusual course of granting a new trial in a case oi conviction for murder. “toga man who escapes the gallows-at least temporarily, by this action, is John Milinki, a Russian. who was sentenced at Winnipeg after be- ing found guilty of killing a [countryman . Judge: Albert Priest. at, B- R Sharp- ("'8‘ \ News Of Old Ontario _G.fmtken. G. Harris Two-Year gelding-'G- Brampton public schools how -year fiuY‘W- Fair ‘ have nearly 600 pupils. lson. Teamâ€"G. Harris, ay. The Hydro - plant at Eugenia n11" anv classâ€"G. M. Falls is near completion. iud-ge will have dis- to .a-nsWer counsel case Mrs. Mabel News of Old Ontario 3 A cement dam has been built at Beaverton to replace the old Wooden one. Acton has contributed $5.700 and Nassxgaweya $6.850 to the Patri- otic Fund. Creemore Methodist church is closed while improvements are being made. ‘ Owen Sound will spend $16,000 in making extensions to the water- Works system. Owen Sound board of education estimated for 1915 call for a levy of $54,000. Over 570 men have enlisted from the district of Fury Sound and Muskoka. Mrs. Wm. McLuhan broke her leg while alzighting from a buggy at Palmerston station. Walk-erton’s tax rate this year will be 32 mills, the highest in- the history of the town. Collingwood public library has been donated four volumes of a recent history of British Columbia. J. Sanfield Jackson, B.A., of Glen‘allan, has been engaged as science master in Listowel high schooL Wedford Churqh lost the middle finger of his left hand While \Gork- ing on shells in the motor works- at Orillxia. giate Institute. Engineers and firemen of the Lindsay division of the G.T.R. are collecting funds for the purchase of a machine gun. Wellington county jail has only four inmateSâ€"three men and one. woman. This is the smallest num- ber for some time. ion Two hundred Stratford volun- teers lmye joined tfie 7lst Battai- It is reported that fire chief R. A. Dinsley of Wingham has been asked for his resignation. Chas. Respa, now in Sandwich iail, awaiting trial as one of the principals in the Windsor and \Valkerville dynamiting plot, has elected to be tried by a jury. Judge Livingstone of Welland has dismissed the appeal of pro- prietor Laird of the Windsor Hotel at Niagara Falls, Ont, who was fined) for selling liQuor after houis. The Hungarian Government last week issued a decree calling to the colors 1311 males born in 1697 before October 15. Mrs. Katherine Tuttle, Hoboken, N.J., supreme marshal of he Lady Foresters oi America, died suddenly at WeStport, Conn. Beer and liquor can only be car- ried on Loxva. railroads if the the consignee’s own consumption, ac- cording to a. court ruling. J. Evans Smith, reporter on a New Orleans paper, Went to 1am 101‘ a day for relusi‘ng to tell Where he got a story he wrote. A jury in a breach of promase case at Johnstown, Pa., Lewis \'3 Stinenmn, Was ousted because it was constituted politically. Peggy Ivleafiows was fined $10,000 for making opium at Springfield, 111., onsta'y in jail till it was paid. counting .50 cents a. day ‘off. Major Hercule Barre, who has been invalided home to Montreal as the result of wounds received at Ypres and St. J'ulien. suggests the formation of a Canadian for- eign legion. Richard Gray was sentenced at the 'issizes' at Simcoe by Mr. Just- ice Lennox to sex en months’ imâ€" misonment in the county Iail for hm Eng bloken into the house of his emp103e1 and stealing an acâ€" cordeon. On motion of the Colonial Gov- ernment the Jamaica Legislature passed a reSOIution authorizmg the expenditure of $75,000 yearly for sending drafts of men to mak-e good the wastage in. the ranks of the Jamaica contingent tat the front in Europe. EHBW lflNfiWlll \ iHEWAREASW MRS. DEWOLFE East Ship Harbour, N. S. “It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the wonderful benefit I have received from taking ‘Fruit-a-tives’ . For years I wasa dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- aclzes, and I was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried ‘Fruit-wtives’ and the effect was Splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person and I am deeply thankful to have relief from those sickening Headaches”. i Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, the medicine made from fruit juices, has relieved more sufferers from Headaches, Consul patio”, Stomach, Liver, Kia'mv and" 5km Troubles than any otkcrmea’i cmc. Two boys named Spencer. Derby township. were fined and costs each for assaulting division court bailiff. Members of Smith’s Falls home guards have become expert shots. They practised during July and August. 50c. 21 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25 .. At all dealers or sent on receipt of prim. by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. \Villis Miller. a farmer near Thessalon, was fatally shot by a. boy named Russell Hagen, in mistake for a deer. Arnprior this year has a tax rate of 36.45 for public school sup- porters and 38.78 for sexirtwate school supporters. The Meadowvale hotel has inst been sold for $3,750. Some years 32:0, under license, it was add for $3,600. The eight lady teachers 0' the Penetanguishene school have rented a house. where they will be at home to their friends. .XV. S. Simpson, the 18-vear-nld lighthouse keeper at Cove Island. lighthouse, near Owen Sounfl. has been dismissed. A team of runaway horses at Pakenham, knocked over a chiid's carriage, killing the infant son of Arthur Cavanagh. Geo, Graham, 3 North Koppel farmer, lost {our fine hmrses through eating seed wheat that had been treated with forma'de- hyde. “Tom” Garland, 3 commgrcial traveller, well known in Eastern Ontario, cut a corn on one of his toes and made it bleed. Blood poisoning set in, and now he has had to have his leg cut off at the knee. ‘ Miss Agnes Dulmage, B.A., the first missionary from Saugeen Presbytery, has been designated to the service of Kong Moon Mis- sion. South. China. The designation service took place at Knox church. Palmerston, of which Miss Dul- mage is a member. Galt city council recently dew cided, as an experiment, to offer some of the city’s debentures for sale locally. Debentures t0 the amount of $2,000 were offered in blocks of $500, hearing five per cent interest, and they were all sold rapidly and demands made for more. :3 nng \Vheat .......... "J to 1 00 Mlllmg Oats ............ $5 to 38 Feed Oats .‘ .............. 35 to 33 Peas .................... I 50 to 1 65 Barley...... ............ 4S tu 50 Hay ..................... 12 00 to 12 00 Butter .................. 2.2. u 2;), Eggs ................... . 2310 23 Potatoes, per bag ....... (2'0 to 60 Dried Apples-........... ‘3 to 3 Flour, per cwt .......... ‘3 10 to 3 25. Oatmeal, per sack ...... 3 50 to 4 00 Chop. per (:th .......... 1 50 to l 75 Live Hogs, per cwt.... 9 ‘25 to 9 25 Hides, per 1b ....... . . . .. 13 to 14 Sheepskins.............. 35 to 60 Wool ......... ........... Tallow ..... . ..... ....... 5 to 5 MARKET REPORT wanna? mmSHUSEx an. 53 OOOOCOOOOOOOQOQOOOC. , 1915.. 23 16 £0 ta 3 to