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Jux'vmen at the fall assizes m \Kcliand donated $26.80 to afuxm bting collected by 311'. Justice Lennox fOr the 1 urpOse of sending Christmas presents to Canadian soldiers. \ The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell at the residence of the proprietor. Lot 62. Con. 23, E.G.R.. Gienelg, on THL’RSDAY. OCTOBER :21, 1915 the following: 1 mare. 12 years old. 1 mare, 5 years old, 5 cows, 3 in calf. 1 heifer, 2 years in calf, l steer; rising 2, 4 calves, 7 well bred Leicester ewes. 1 brood sow, 4 young pigs (if not sold before sale), hens, geese, large quantity of hay, large quantity of Canadian Pride oats. l boring machine and other carpenter tools. 1 Buffalo robe. 1 Massey-Harris binder, 1 Massey-Harris mower, 1 Brantt'ord mower. with pea harvester attachment. 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair bob-sleighs. 1 pair disk barrows, 1 set spring tooth barrows, 1 pair drag liar- rows. 1 long plow. 1 gang plow, l tur- nip sower. l fanning mill (Chatbam). ] pulper, 1 sulky rake, 1 seed drill, 2 buggies. I nearly new. 1 road cart. 1 cutter. 1 cream separator (National). 1 Daisy‘churn. 1 set heavy double har- Credit Auction Sale FARM STOCK AND mpmmnnrs Be that as it may. however. “'eston are the 191:3 champion}. Won their way to the top of the heap on their merits. and the team that beats them Will hzwe to adopt different tactics from those used by Orangeville on Saturday. LA- crOSSe has gone aheadâ€"from a goal-getting point of viewâ€"and a team to Win the championship nowadays must know the “inside” points of theO‘ - game as Wella as how to ma. field q'nd play combination. Lieut. McGarger, .Belleville, had a narrow escape from death at Barriefield camp when his tent, in which he was sleeping in the lines of the ~C.A.S.C , caught fire. He was badly burned. â€"vâ€"â€"â€"‘ ness. 1 set plow harness. 1 set single harness, 1 large kitchen table, 1 parlor heater. new, for coal or wood. and other articles too nuinero_u_s to mention 7â€"-â€" - Evecything must be sold as the pro- prietor is giving up farming. SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP TERMS:â€"Hay, oats and all sums of $5.00 and under, cash, over that. 12 months’ credit. on approved joint. notes. Four per cent. discount off for cash. THUS. McGIRR. D. McPHAIL. Proprietor. Auctioneer. \Vhether We like it 0" [mt We have to admit it. and the con” c11- culating. and systematic playing: of \Yeston‘s 1‘1refessionaily trainnfl team snatched awav the victory from the team 1: laxinO' the 511:1: 1w. fielding game that \\e 111) in this part of the country so like to see. Not that We accuse “'eston uf 11r()feSSi0na-li5‘m. But \Veston is trained and coached by Fred Rowntree. of the Tecumseh pro fessionalS. and his handiwork Is noticeable at every angle of the game. His services have. made ad- epts of “'eston in the art of goal getting but me are not at all prepared to admit that it has made a better game to Watch. Rather. we are inciined to believe that a match betWeen two team: playing the 5:.me game as \Veston 1 puts up, would be a mighty slow and uninteresting exhibition. From our point of View. and We might also go farther and state that from the point of View 01 the average spectator. the Or- .ngt-ville team appealed to us. Thy: hail the faster runners. May- :5 Cd a faster, nicer. snuppier com- bination. and certainly had more of the ball than their opoonentsâ€" and this ends it. a Toronto or near-Toronto team The Weston team are a big, heavy aggregation and. ceme' close to the city where they can take advantage of the urofessionai games, have adopte-i that mode of attack and defence. Argue as you like, this is the system that gets the {Breamâ€"an?! it’s goals that count in lacr<)SSsâ€"but at the same time it’s not the game that ap- peals to the spectators. .-\s proof of this statement, one has but 1.1) look at the decline of the pro- fessional game in the last vear or two. The game at Orangeviile has convinced us of one thing. and that is. that lacrosse, the good old national game as played by the an erage rural team. will never Wmre “in a championship against ‘A. By defeating Orangeville on Sat- nrday With a 4 to :2 score, the Weston intermediates again climbed to the top of the 0.A.L.A ladder and are the champions f"? 191-5. In “'cston on Tuesday of last week, they beat Oranzeviile 12 to ‘2, and the round was won.’ by 16 to 4, or a lead of 12 goals. From the start. Orangenlle never 11.31 a chance to win. though at that, they have a well- balanced team and had. if any... thing. a bit more of the ball than the victors October 7, 1915. WESTON ARE CHAMPIONS iLife and Times Bv defeating nranoeville on Sat- - -4. 4Ln i We have concerts here quite often t and the other night we had a dandy. It was given by the C. A. M. C. They took one of their ambulance waggons, furled up the side facing the audience. decorated the inside with flags and pennants and had two large flags on the outside and with two auto lamps for footlights. It was fine. A machine gun section from the 16th Batt. gave a quartette “The soldiers’ sing me to sleep" in comical stvle and also "I want to go home." It is the latest hit and I‘ll try to send you it words and mu- 51c. So you see you can always remem- ber that while we are at the front, it doesn’t mean that we have such an awful hard time. \Ve have jolly times and then some things that I would not miss for anything. I‘m really pleased that Alex Bell and Earnest McGirr are coming. I always thought the McGirrs‘ would show up. And I think it is about time some of the other Durham and Glenelg boys show what they think of their country. Sept. 18, 1915 Well here I am again. Have re- ceived two more letters from you. You are certainly kind to remember me so often. I am never very long without letters so 1 cannot get very lonely. John Weir’s Batt. is quite close to ours and as they have been out for the last week or so I have seen him every night. He is cert. ainly a fine little fellow, looks well in his kilts and is a splendid Speci- men of a soldier. You can tell his people when you see them that John is sticking up for his principles, that the soldier life hasn't spoiled him a bit and that they certainly can be proud of him. He and I trade our letters so we get more news. He had a letter from Alex Bell and Ern- est McGirr a couple of days ago. They like the life well and enjoying themselves well but don‘t like the language very well yet. No I am not in need of anything just now but if I do I‘ll be sure to tell you. I won’t get away on pass for a while yet ; we drew for it and of course I had to be on the tail end, so won t get to England for some time. . Our Batt. has had exceptionally hard luck with its oficers, losing theni very fast. The machine gun section has just buried its third one. The last one was a young man only with us a week and was killed by a shell when coming out of the trench- es for rest. We saw an air flight this morning. Our attention was drawn to it by our auto air craft gun firing. We not- iced a German aeroplane coming. They fired shrapnel after him in liv- ely fashion for a time, still it came on right over us. In a minute or two we noticed one of our planes come out to head him ofl. They got quite close to each other and began to pepper away with their guns. We soon noticed the German give a lurch and he began to plant; down and 'Harrow. Loaf bread (M landed about three miles from us. speciaUâ€"D McMfllan. L Fig They were ssill game though and be- J ndge-Mrs T G Lander. I had a letter from Bella Leelately a regular dandyâ€"all the news of Dur- ham, Zion, the Lake district and all the surrounding country. I see Percy Bryan every little while He is a fine young fellow but Idtdn’t know he was a Greenwood br o-in- la“ till you told me. I was so pleased to get a letter from Stewart M 2. a few days ago. He seems to be the same old Stewart as ever. I am glad he is such a worker 1n the church and that he is sticking to the right. He deserves every credit and I‘m hOping he will write again soon as we enjoy lettere from our old pals. I must tell you of some of our feeds. Nelson Campbell is still with us, as the major would not give him his transfer into the gun section. so when we have anything on the side he is our chef (cook). \Ve had an old bouncer of a rice pudding the other day. There are seven in our tent and we each donated half a franc to pur- chase the necessary ingredients. We had a great feed of corn today. You can better imagine than I can de- scribe how it disappeared. We are busy now (in spare minutes) drawing bricks from the cottages of a ruined village not far off. So I expect we will be laying them soon, and we will be able to laugh at the mud when our horses are standing on brick floors, high and dry. i expect by the time you get this you Will be threshing,- a hard. dirty job this year by what you tell me of the wet weather and state of the crops. The weather here is also very wet and the last few days the ground has been so slippery that I ‘ve tried to measure m} self in the mud several times. To- day is fine and I fancy the wet weath- er is over for a time. Hope so at least. Our horse lines are in terrible shape, mud to the knees. Sept. 6. This is four days later, so must trv to fimsh. I was ordered out for a trip up to the trenches and have been on the hustle ever since. Received your letter with the snaps enclosed a few days ago, so I must hustle and get it answered, so will try to scribble a few lines though I have not much to tell. Times out here are very quiet these days, nothing stirr- ing, except regiments relieving each other every little while in the trenches This afternoon the Germans are droP. ping a few shells in our lines just to show they are still at the business. Dear Father and Mother: at the Front Beiiugm, Sept. 2, 1915 GRAIN Fall wheat, whiteâ€"W Ramage. Spring wheat, white Russian-A S Muir. Spring wheat, other var -~ A S Muir. W Ramage. Barley, (3 rowed â€"-I‘:luir, D McMillan. Barley, 2 rowed Muir. Oats. large whiteâ€"ninir, D McMillan. Oats. small whiteâ€"Muir, D McMillan. Oate, large blackw-D McMillan. Oats. smail blackâ€"Muir, W Ramage. Peas, largeâ€"Muir. Peas, smallâ€"Muir. Buckwheat-â€" Muir. Field cornâ€"W G Watson, T Nichol. Timothy seedâ€"Mulr. D Mc- Millan. White beansâ€"D McCormick Flax seedâ€"D McMillan, Jno Burnett; J udgesâ€"Geo Binnie, J 1 Graham. DAIRY AND MISCELLANEOUS Honey extractedâ€"L Fisher. 5 lb. roll’ butterâ€"W J Meads. D Harrow, L Fisher. 151i). box butter -D Mc- Millan, D Harrow, L Fishes. 50 lb. box butterâ€"L Fisher, D Harrow, W J Meads. 1) lbs butter in blocksâ€"D Harrow, D Campbell. WHPatterson. J udgesâ€"Mrs Lauder, Geo Binnie. Maple syrupâ€"W Ramage, D Har- row. Maple sugarâ€"W Ramaee, L Fisher. Pumpkin pieâ€"D McMillan. T A Fergason. Lemon pieâ€".D Mc- Millan. Karatedt Bros. Apple piaâ€" D'Harrow, L Fisher. Cream pieâ€"D McMillan. W. \Mather. Custard pieâ€"L Fisher, D Harrow. Mince pie _L Fisher, D Harrow. Layer cake â€"D McMillan. D Harrow. Fruit cake -â€"L Fisher, D Harrow. Cake. 9. o k varâ€"D HarrOW. L Fisher. Plain buns (Women’s Inst. special)â€"D Harrow. Loaf bread (McGowan’s spgoigl)â€"I)._Mc§1'l!a‘p. L‘Fisher. ‘There Was a concert in the evening. 'MisS Munro, Mr. Kelly and the Police Pipe Band being the chief entertainers. The following is the prize list: _D Campbell, D McMillan. bread, homemade-D Harrow, D McMillan. Brown bread . .D Harrow. Fruit bunsâ€"D McMillan, D Harrow. Plain bunsâ€"D Harrow, L Fisher. Tartsâ€" L Fisher. Canned frmtsâ€"T A Ferg- uson, D Campbell. Pickles. 3 varâ€" L Fisher. '1‘ A Ferguspn. J ellv, 3 Mr. H. H. Miller of Hanover, act- ed as chairman. and made “a good patriotic address in support of the- recruiting officers. Mr R. J Bali, Dr. Jamieson, E Lemon of Owen Sound, Lieut. Mercer of Markdale, the local clergymen and others. made strong appeals to the young men to do their duty in support of their country. And the. appeals were not in vain, as a number of young men enlisted at the close of the -meeting. The Police Band of Toronto, seven strong, was in attendance. and delighted the crowd with their splendid Scottish airs. Pipers from Owen Sound were also in attendance, with a staff of re- cruiting officers, and they, too lent .a muSical charm to the aftPr- noon attractions. Miss Munro, the celebrated Scottish dancer. and ventriloquist Kelly. were in at- tendance, and contributed their ouota as best they' could under the circumstances. ' Prica‘yille fair was held Thurs- day and Friday last. but the un~~ favorable Weather on Friday had the effect. no doubt, of reducing); the attendance. The exhibits were good generally in quality. but 111 some lines there Was a lack in the quantity. The judging of the field crop of mangels in the competition car- ried on under the (auspices of the South Grey Agricultural Society, took place on Tuesday and W'ed- nesday. In the contest. each com- petitor was required to haVe at least one acre under cultivation, and so far as we. have learned, the crop this year is go’od. Thos Dei- Worth of Weston placed the awards ,and his decisions gave general satisfaction. The following is the list of prize Winners, the names being arranged in the or- der in which the prizes were awarded; Archie Park, Alex. (I‘rrierson. C. A Smith, Alex. Herc}, Geo. Ritchie, T H. Binnie. Geo. Finney Address Pte. Wm I have just had a-visit from Percy Bryan. We think a lot of him and he is a real nice young fellow. He came over to our lines to bring me a bunch of “Onwards” to read. Be sure to remember me to all the friends around Durham, Glenelg, Egremont and Mt Forest and trusting to see you again some time in the future when this war 18 over. I will remain as ever, Yours, Will Say I wouldn‘t mind getting into your garden for a few cucumbers but our tents have had lots of corn in it lately. There is a corn field quite handy and we lay in- a stock when we have a chance. gan to fire on acolnmn- of soldiers that chanced to be passing. Of course the soldiers gave them a "ra- pid” and charged .them. I don‘t think either. of the Germans lived after the charge. FIELD CROP COMPETITION THE PRICEVILLE FAIR ress Pte. Wm R. Faikingham lst batc. Ist brigade 7226 Ist Can. Contingent. B. E. F. War Dept. G. P. 0.. England m DURHAM CHRONICLE. POULTRY White wyandotte. maleâ€"And Pink- erton. ‘White W yandotte, femaleâ€"T A Ferguson 1 and ‘2. Buff Orpington, maleâ€"1‘ NIChOl. Buff Orpington. fe- maleâ€"T Nichol 1 and 2. White Log- horn, maleâ€"'1‘ A Ferguson 1 and ‘2. White Leghorn, female-T A Fergu- son 1 and :2. Brown Leghorn, maleâ€" T A Ferguson 1 and 2. Brown Leg- horn. femaleâ€"Trans N who! 1 and 2. Barred rock, maleâ€"T A Ferguson 1 and '2, Barred rock, femaleâ€"T A Fer- guson 1 and 2. Duck, maleâ€"'1‘ A Fer- guson l and 2. Duck. femaleâ€"’1‘ A Ferguson 1 and 2. Bronze turkey. maleâ€"D McMillan. Goose, maleâ€"D McMillan. Goose. femaleâ€"D McMil- lan. Turkey, a. o k. maleâ€"Joe Ferris. Turkey, a. o k. femaleâ€"Joe Ferris. DRAUGHT HORSES I E'ephant potatoes..A S Mui : B:auty He'oron potatoes. . Muir. D Mti Millan. Potatoes. 3. o 1;..1‘Juir, 1) McMillan. Coll potatoee..Muir. D ll'chillan. Swede turnips, Jumbo lelephant..l\.luir. D Harrow. Swede turnips, a o k. .L Fisher, .Jno Burnett Mangold, globe..Mnir. D McMillan. Mangold. long red..Muir, D McCor- maek. Mangold, yellow..Muir, D Harrow. Sugar beets..Muir, D Me- Cormack. Carrots, field, whlte.. Muir, D McMillan. Carrots, field, red..Muir. Carrots. shorthorn, table ..D McMillan, Muir. Carrots. a o v, table. .Muir, D McMillan. Table turnips. .T A Ferguson. Beets. long blood..Muir. W J McMillan. Beets, turnip rooted..D McCormack, W J McMillan. Parsnips..Muir, D Mc- 'Millan. Radishes, black. .L Fisher. ,T A Ferguson. Radishes, white..T A Ferguson. Cabbages, winning- ‘stedt. .T A Ferguson, D Harrow. Cabbages, a o v. .T A Ferguson, D Campbell. Cauliflower. .D Campbell T A Ferguson, Potato onions. . D Mc- Cormack, T A Ferguson. ('nions from Dutch sets..D McCormack. T A Ferguson.’ Onions from tops. .D Mc- Cormaek. Onions from black seed. . D McCormack. Pumpkin, yellow.. D McCormaek. Pumpkin, a o v. .D McCormack. Squash..W G Watson, D McCormack. Vegetable marrow . . W G Watson, Thos Nichol. Celery white. .D Campbell, L Fisher. Cel- ery, a o v . .L Fisher. Tomatoes. .L Fisher, D Harrow. Cucumbers, pics- lmg. .Alt Hincks. A D McLeod. Cu- cumbers, ripe..W G Watson, L Fish-; er. Table corn. .W G Watson, T A' Ferguson. Garden herbs..D W Adams, Muir. Coll field roots..Muir; Coll vegetables (.‘tl rs McKinnon‘s special) . . T A Ferguson. Judges. J I Graham, Geo Binnie. FRUIT i Nor. Spy applesâ€"Geo Tryon, W Rampage. Golden russet, applesâ€"(plea Tryon, \V Ramage. Apples, winter, a 0 vâ€"Geo Tryon, D Malormack. Ap- ple-s. colhert.-â€"-\V Ramage. Apples, Alexanderâ€"D MC‘Cox'mack. D “7 Ad- ams. Apples, St. Lawrenceâ€"D Har- row. Fall apple-s. w 0 vâ€"VV iamage, \V Mathez. Crab apples, largeâ€"WV Ramage. Crab apples, mediumâ€"“7 Mather, D McOox'mack. Plumsâ€"F P Rpiley, D Campbell. Fall pearsâ€"Muir. \Viuter pearsâ€"'1‘ A Ferguson. Hand boquetâ€"‘V J Meade. Table centrepieceâ€"“f J Meade. W J McMil- ’a‘, House plantsâ€"VVJ Meade, D McMillan. Geraniumâ€"\V J Meade. D Campbell, Coll sw. peasâ€"1) McMillan House fernâ€"W J Meads. Rex hegon- iaâ€"VV J Meade. Begonia. a ovâ€"VV J Meade, D Campbell. Coll foliage plantsâ€"XV J Meade, D McMillan. Judgesâ€"Geo Binnie, J I Graham. Coll paintings in oilâ€"Karstedt Bros. Mrs W Buskin, G W Tryon. Pen and ink sketchâ€"Mrs W Buskin, Karatedt Bros. Pencil drawings â€" Karstedt Bros. Mrs Buskin. T A Fergusont 0011 post cardsâ€"D W Adams. Judges..Mrs T G Lauder, Mr waL Burnett, Mrs Rom. Dares, God' ericb. ____â€"_â€"-â€"v “V‘vv or netting .Mrs Crossley. Table centrepiece, emb. .DCampbell, Kar- stedt Bros. Sofa. cushion. .Mrs Cross- ley, D Campbell. Darning on Stock- ing. .\\ J Meade. BarsBuskin. B11“ t n holes. .Mzs Crossley. kancy tow- els. .Don 34mphell Mrs Cmsslpy Coll tancx “701“an Campbell. Mrys Cr )sslev Karstedt Bros. highly zecom mended Rag carpet-won Campbeil, Mrs W P Crossley. oollen yarn, double ~Mrs Crossley. Men ‘3 socksâ€"D W Adams,. Mrs Crosslay. Woollen ,stockingsâ€"D W Adams. Men’s mlttS! {~Mrs W Baskin, L Fisher. Quilt,i patchworkâ€" - rs Busbin. D Campbell Quilt, log cabinâ€"Mrs Buskin. Quiltl knitted-~Mrs Crossley. Mrs Buskin. Quilt. crazyâ€" W G Watson, Mrs Crossley. Quilt, tuftedâ€"Mrs Cross- ley. D W Adams. .Quilt, fancyâ€"Don Campbell, Mrs Buskin. Quilt. cro- chetâ€"Mrs Crossley. D W Adams. Quilt, a o vâ€"-Mrs Baskin. D Camp- bell Berlin wool workâ€"T A M Ferguson, W J Meads. Wreathâ€"T A. Ferguson. Booked matâ€"Jos Fer- l‘lS. Crochet in cottonâ€"Mrs Crossley. WJ McMillan. Crochet in woolâ€" Mrs Crossley. D Harrow. Fancy knitting in wool-Mrs Crossley. Fan- CV knitting in cottonâ€"Mrs Crossley. 12 W Adams Braiding in cottonâ€" harstcdt Bros, D Campbell. "Batting ..Mrs Crossley. D Campbell. Em- broidery in silkâ€"D Campbell”. Kar- stedt Bros. Embroidery in cottonâ€" D Campbell. Karscedt Bros. Sha- dow embroideryâ€"~Mrs Buskin, Mrs Cwsslev. Eyelet embroideryâ€"Kat. stedt Bros, Mrs Crossley. Piilow cases. embâ€"D Campbell, Mrs Cross- 103’. Woollen work in canvas..W J McPdS. Toilet set..Mrs Crossley. D W Adams.’ Working apronâ€"Don Campbell. Tea cloth..Karstedt Bros, D Campbell. Homemade slip- pers..D W Adams. Mrs Crossley. Drawn threadworkâ€" D Campbell, Karstedt Bros Battenburg work. . Mrs Crossley, W J McMillan. Lace. Spanâ€"A ex McGillivray. H J Milli. wOCHm >ZU («EOmdwwrmw LADIES’ WORK FINE ARTS FLO W ERS 0#09¢§§§§¢§§§§§¢§§¢§+§OO¢4 #996¢§§¢§§Q§§§§O§O§¢OOOOQ 9 ‘0”WOOOOOOOONOQQQ «wwwoomwm» 3 I Brood mare-:Aleâ€"x McGillivray, ‘ Lacblan McArthur. .. yr oldâ€"Neil McLeod, Lack l\lc.Ar-.I “bur. E J McRobh. { 1 yr oldâ€"H J Mullinpr. ' Spring foalâ€"A McGillivray. L Mc-i [Auburn ‘ § neg Lachlan McArthur. HOLSTEIN , Heiter, 1 yr or nverâ€"Jno Burnett. GRADE CATTLE COW. Dairy purposesâ€"Tiles Nichol 1 and 2. F P Reilev. Cow. beef purposes-JV J McMillan, Thos NIChOI 2 and 3. 2 yr heiferâ€"\V J McMillan 1 and 2, John Bur-net. Treasurer’s Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes in the County of Grey By virtue 0‘? :L \VARRANT issued by the \Varden of the (‘onnly of they and authenticated by the :eal of the said County, hearing date the lmh day Of July, one. Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifteen (191.3), and to me directed for the Collection of the arrears of taxes due for three years and over upon the lands hereinafter menticmedfmd described being in the (‘nnnny of Grey. 'I‘rT‘ ‘A““ - 1"" GENERAL PURPOSE S Spanâ€"Thos Nichol, Jos Ferris, E J § McRobh. I Brood marPâ€"\V J McMillan. E J McRobb, W J McMillan. 2 yr oldâ€"Joseph B erris. E J McRobb ? 1 yr bidâ€"E J McRnhb. Sp. foalâ€" .v J McMillan 1 and 2, E J g' McRobb. 5 Spanâ€"J 0 Greenwood, H B McLean Brood mareâ€"H J Milliner. F P Reil- ev ‘é yr oldâ€"E J ‘McRobb. 1 yr oldâ€"E J McRobb. L McArthur . Single driverâ€"Rom: Culliton, “7 L Dixon. F P Reiley. Judgeâ€" Nathamel Johnson. CATTLEâ€"DURHAM Bull, agedâ€"W J Meads, L McAr- thur. Bull calfâ€"W Paton Son. Milk cowâ€"D McMilian. Paton ' Son, 1) McMillan. WEDNESDAY, THE 3rd DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1915 at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon at the COURT HOUSE in the Town of Owen Sound in the said County. proceed to sell hv Public Audion the midlands or as muvh thereof as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of tunes and Costs and Charges incurred. Township of Bentinck Village of EhnWomi. Main Street. Lot Con. Acres. If Pantened Faxes (‘osts Total 21 ‘ I’utened $31.61! $3.95 $5.35 5. J. PARKER Treasurer of the (‘ounty of Guy 70. Grey Treasurer’s Office. Owen Sound, Septembe ‘20. 1015. Burner. Steer calfâ€"F P Reiley, T A Fergu- son. W Mather. Heifer calfâ€"\V Mather 1. 2 and 3. Judgeâ€"George H (Dore. â€"â€"- vâ€"â€"‘ _____- THI‘ 8}: me the: efore tn (rive NOTICE than unless the said taxes, Ebgét-litjx: wnh all the lawful Costs and Ch: u ges, be sooner paid, 1 511-111 on ker. 6§+§§+§§9000090000000006909+0OOOOQOOOOOOOQQOOOQOQOOO SDariâ€"Lloyd McQuarrie. WG Ba- ker. Rom. Kinnell. Brood mareâ€"\V G Baker, John Bur- nett ~ f.- ‘3 yr oldâ€"L McQuarrie. W Mather. D McMillan. 1 yr oldâ€"D McMillan. ’ Spring foalâ€"John Brunt, \V G Ba.- 2 yr old Steerâ€"#Jlfiivr;“Buâ€"rhâ€"eivfand 2, VV J McMillan. 1 yr old steerâ€"W Bi'tthet‘, John Eétooooooooooooozzzo ¢¢¢++¢¢323239902330? Bull. 1 vr or overâ€"W Burnet. Cowâ€"D “7 Adams. Heiferâ€"\Vm Burnett. 1 yr kxeifex'4â€"XV Mathpr 1. '2 and 3 SHEEPâ€"COTS W OLD Aged. ramâ€"A S Muir. Opposite the Old Stand GEO. B. DINGFIAN, Pro’prietog G.T.R Ticket Agency 2 Get Your Tickets Here The Central Drug Store Want a Syringe ? AGRICULTURAL HORSES Special Reduction Sale Of course, every well-regulated household wants one. But there are syringes and syringesâ€"those that work and those that don’t. If you want the first we haven’t them : if you want the last. the kind that work, and work well, and always work, we have them. We make a special feature and have al- ways on hand a full and carefully selected line of Hot-Water Bottles, Atomizers Fountain Syringes and Rubber Goods generally. Intending purchases may rest assured of getting even betterbargains than We ofi’crod last spring. A trial order will convince you. Come in and ask for prices. In order to reduce our general stack of Dry Goods. Groceries, Ready Mades, Blankets Sheeting Pun. we haxe decided to make a Spa 1. t1 Imdm: tion on m e: ythmg 111 stock. ' HEREFORD ROADSTER Rubber Goods PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST S. SCOTT The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci- ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall’ Satarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the constitution, and assisting nature in doing its work The prmirictors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hund- red Doxlars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of tes- timonials. 1 Ram lambâ€"Muir [and 2. f Aged eweâ€"Mun- l and 2. , Sh. eweâ€"Muir l and 2. ,‘ Ewe lambâ€"Muir I and 2. Sold by all Druggists. 75c Take Hall‘s Family Pills for con- stipation LEICESTER Aged ramâ€" Muir, Don Mc Millan. Muir. Sh. ramâ€"A S Muir. Ram lambâ€"Muir 1 and 2. Aged eweâ€"Muir. D McMillan. Muir. Sb. eweâ€"Muir l and 2. Ewe lambâ€"Muir. D McMillan. OXFORD Aged ramâ€"\V Patton Son. Sh. ramâ€"Paton 8: Son. Ram lambâ€"Paton Son. Aged eweâ€"Paton Son. Sb, eweâ€"Pawn. .Snn. Ewe lambâ€"Paton .82: Son. SW’I {IEâ€"BERKSHIRE Sow, pedigreedâ€"\V G Ross. Sow, over 3 mosâ€"“7 G Ross 1 and 2. Boar of IQlSâ€"W G Ross 1 and ‘2. Ped. boarâ€"L McArrhur, \V G Ross. YORKSHIRE Sow of 1915â€"W' G \Vatson 1 and 2. Ped, hour, over 1 yrâ€"VV G Ross. Judgeâ€"Geo [-1 Core. Addresa F.J. CHEN SHROPSHIRE Aged tamâ€"Geo Shand. Ram lam bâ€"Shand 1 and" .. Aged eweâ€"Shand l and... ’. Sh. eweâ€"Shand I and- 1. Zwe lambâ€"Sband l and 2. $100 REWARD $100 Durham, Ontario Toledo, 3