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.August 15 1912 T II E FLE S H E R T N A D V A N C 'Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something for YOU "BURNING WINTER." BUSINESS CARDS IOUUXJUGH * YOUNG Hankers Markdaie -eoeral banking busiocie. Mccejr loaned at rt>a.eocaL'Je raitf Call oo ub. Boar for Service Pun bred Yorkoliire urnce ou lot M, ceo. 11.00. Hour 2 yv6.ru olil, fw ti. Aruu.ci. TvruK -ALEX. CAMKKON. TChlfil-KTT, ] iwucMtrr. Ceylon. CiuiiuiiasiCDnr ID H. C. J , Conveyancer, fletot, Mrt:aj:i*, loairrr, wills etc. carefully drawn up cFiii.. it D3*d-. cuargwi rekouable. Al*c (tnceriw. fiour. feed etc. ke|* in Hock, Frlct Auctioneer for to. OWEN SOUND. J.NTAKIO D. ^ntVot oSj'! i *TemV 1 SSd*to .ad , Have received W FIRST PKIXES at m The tiDd dates ol wiles can be made a'. ^ nlfice. Keiduc and P.O. . Ceylon Mil. Dtc. (XT. __[the World'ij Gruat*t Exhibitions, 'reiepboce i!uarntee to place every jiraduate. KAITTISU, Lic*pe<l of ir*y DUDP MATHERS, Ii .uc'J u.ale at Tte Advance, o , Markdale cn.r lor tbe county ol Orey r Good .n I MEDICAL CA T j E r B 4 g 0nt . Pby .| c i,n,Bnri ! en eU e .ii rideLC-Ftr st. Flesbertcn formation free. Pall term tSepteniLer 2nd. C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., Principal. VVV In- commences 0. D. Fleming, Secretary. Holctein Friesian Cattle Bull for Service ""Canary Butter Hoy Calamity, So. 10.Vfl, bred by H. K. '.....|., of Crampton, Ont. Kira. Mutter Hoy Calamity No. (7MOI, l)au>. ffiiiar) Goldie Anticipation No. (9943). Terms Hegis. t<-M . I <"'Wr t !.(!. (illi.li.u ;.,!'. T*M WORTH SWISH Kejjisterei Tamwortb I i l.r. Ti-rni- Limit- SOW Vl.OO. I .w :. l.iil.in:i aud White Wyandottf Poultry. block for Bale. Kites for Hitching, K1CHAKD ALLKN". | Lot 170. :>K.T. *S,IL JF CTTEWELL Vtt*rlnary Snrgeon OraAuatr of Ontafio Veterinary IM* ('ti-c* (scond door noutn k^v atr*l. Tbi street ran* littl>lriiH' CLnrcta. < c..tf_ t -" south DENTISTRY i c MI'DR AY I- J. 8 , dental surgeon IT *, < t ,Miu.te If Toromo IJciTer.uy . f,: ,.cllR of Dental Sur^ou. of Octane, M ,. ....... .n.-inl I"' "."'>' .Ai ; ..-t'0l. Utt.;i fct rwid*o, Toronto Btrt. Hesierton ,) Klesherton, p. o. Bull For Service Thoroughbred Aberdeen Aueux Hull. "IJIack Diamond Kins;," fur service onj lot 28, Con 4. (flenek. W. H. PATTKRS')N, Prop. The Swiss Have a Pictuiesque Cel- ! bration When Sp rin g Arriv.i. The I'oming of xpring IK eagerly looked forward to in all countries, but it in in those part* of the globe where tli winter is long, and where the &now lies on the ground for many mnnthb at H Htretch that spring is, perhaps, fully appreciated. In several of these countries a day is set apart as a na- tional holiday when the winter snowg begin to melt, and in many towns the entire population assembler in the principal square, where th -y perhaps hum the effigy of winter, or, indulge in some form of national rejoicing. Throughout the whole of the world, however, there is perhaps no more curious or picturesque custom than that indulged in by the Swiss of Zur- ich, and in other parts of that beau- tiful country, on the approach ol spring. By far the greater portion of Switzerland is covered with snow from late in November till about the middle of April, and thus it is not altogether unnatural that the Swiss should in- dulge in some form of rejoicing when the valleys ami the low-lying hills become green once more. Next to the Swiss Independence Day. which is celebrated every year early in August, the "burning" of winter <ir Sechselauten Festival, as it is called, is the greatest of all Swiss holidays. The most animated scenes of rejoicing are to be witnessed at Zurich, th'jugh Basle and other places also take part in the festival, and here from early morning till late, at LBGAL KASF.Y & WH WKIUHT. Harrister, Solicitor, Convey- tr'crr elc Own Sound nil HeBherton. K FlMbMtoo cttlce. H|>roule' Hloc-k tvery Earn A Salary ! Take our pract'cil liusines-j or .Shortli.mil i-MiiiN of 1 1 mm,:' und see how 8uoii we will have you enriiin^ a u'oo 1 siltry. Kvi-ry L'r^iiluate helped. Fnli Term fro n Sept ', l'.'12. New cittslogue on request. Colling wood BUSINESS COLLEGE A SOCIETIES ) W m*t Ob the last Monday .cb month, io tlibir lo.ifie rooui FleHerton. at H p.iu. . UW HawkinSt Principal in bill W J ll*n Ji'n., K. J, !>.. < " Muntliai, ViaitiBK bretbr.D luvited Farms V) Aurcs Wxl lialf lot H. con. 11. Townilii DK1NCE ARTHUR IX)DHE. No . :<, AK4 " AM. rneetnin tht Uoi,lc bll . Arui. ,-.,,,. lilock,KIf.rton rv I- ri.lay on lilnre tlielull uiocu. ( . 11. Mu'J"i.iiw, W. H.; TUo. Clayton. H.rel*ry. of i Vi Airr H-IIa-t hlf lut t, oua, 11, ol O|iry. 'iU Acrofc-Weiit li'f lot 7, con. II, iu-|.rev. Vi \ r-s--Kn-, ii'.f l.i', J, on. II, night a scene ol ceaseless gaiety pre- vails. The streets are brightly decor- ated for the occasion, and at night the tight which the beautiful l.nke Zurich presents is one of great beauty. The principal event of the day, of course, is the burning of the effigy of winter a well-built snow man of iroportions, known by the Swiss as the "Bogg." This always takes place at the stadthauplatz, a large open space some little distance Ifrom the city und overlooking the Jake. Here, on the top of a huge pile ;of pine logs, well saturated with tar ;and other highly inflammable eub- ^tanoes, the "Bogg" will presently be Jplaced and burned amid the cheers I from a thousand throats. Hut apart from the burning nf the i"Bogg" itself, there are other inter- jeKtini* incident!! in the day wUieh are i well worthy of mention. Chief amongst ithese. |>erhap.. are the two proces- MI i.- which take place during the day. one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. The first of these takes place immediately after break- fast, and is composed 01 gaily dressed jbo>> ami tfirl*, whose duty it is. amongst other things, to drag the "bog::," seated on a specially-con- st meted vehicle, aiiiidst a display of evergreens, through the principal Mivrts to In- place of destruction. An- | other interesting feature of this pro- cession, too, is a beautiful figure of -I.M IP--, \liieli is placed amidst an POURTTIvKKHKHTON. W.'>. I. 0. F. retilnl Clayton* lllork th lt Weilnwdav *""!' . i. i inontb Vinitluir Korri-ter art lly Kin hn- \V jlutl.in. l'iaa* pay duel to Kin. Sec. ltore the Dmt I.,. Ml., ii"., Mi. .re, I.,,, ,,. .-. ,o. A,,,,,, lOOAorss Ixil ,', 11, Aritmasl pHOMKN KhlESOH-Kllirton l.oo'' a t Ct.r.M>n FrUDils iua<:ts In Clayton, h.ll 6 i. aud tliiril W*iln*sday ofukcl. moiilh |i in Tty MMMSMBM to tin lt.-or.ler on or bolor. ItVA" M.'yof ,!, month. (hlelCouuc.Ilor T. MakelsWtlUeeiwi w. H. BOM. Acros -|j-jt :l, < ' <n. 1 .1. lot <, I j i. M"H,,iri!" IIKI Acrei -'. i con. 14. .XrleiM-Hn. tnni. \el liKl Ai-run-1. i I . II, ArlPiniiMii. r. IIMI Ai:ru-Kait li ilf Inf. 7. cii:,. -J. i:n|ii,r a ,n t'l-J AcrtH I<ut il afi.l _'., i- iu H \, I. hii.-i.i l< (I AcriM - -l'*rt I Dt. I H. Id, Hi; i ,,,,. :i N. K TownsblplaDanaS.net of the finest (lowers which _ . the Kiviern is capable of producing:. "'and is drawn by a troupe of boys and Towaahlplgirll -oini' ilistamv behind the |< "" T|M! wl " kl '"> t " rll!l ',' Ut ,, t0 and though the - procession, is per Imps the great nltrao- limls ><*< -I' \\. A. MoU...,,. ,,. Art,,,,,,.! .,7. ..... ,. I'. Art,-,,,, via. AUMS RONQ, F Two Recipes. vYeihliii'.; To one two vuiing i S u,,u,,..rs tr.,, T iier'sClnl- "i-t- i" lti ,''' 1 ' " the nrnt I biirmlay in ,,n NV. Brantford Roofing Htllwnv. Kec.-Treai-. Tamworths lor Sale V.nlli nuarly rtaily lor liri-uiliiiu. W. I'riCM j >ll !'.<!. and a little propinquity. Mix in one rloilhock of wavy hair, mi atom n! deli- jcate perfume HIK| stir with a slight brt-' /.e. iSprinklc the "hole with nioon- liKht ami let alune lor the evening. For Happy Wedded Life. To one woman add numerous kisses, each supplemented \\ith "Yes. dear; t leva Hml Killing, AspliHli rtmlt- you more than c-\er." Mix th(,nmgh- Uuh'iHi in I'nif, .Steel; ly with loni: pluased expressiiinsf at ceilings, sight of new gowns mid hats, and sea- son with many remarks about "youth- ful appeal-am-!-." Sprinkle liberally with checks and bonbons (.comUhip brand). Do nut stir up. (Vyi-tul n.ifiiiK init und Milmj, n. IMI.... and Kidini-, .\|.| il i. J. McDonald, Agent, Ceylon Boar for Service | ,l Tmi.< nli I'"" '" r * r " 11 ' N. Minllr, Miixwi-ll '"t- Bull for Service , f.,r '""""' Improved Large A ilini. Yorkshires - lull. I VI.IIIIK \l,,,,,,t n-.la I., wran. February ;rfl>Urtd Vn .1. .1. UlinWN. l^iit 1117, Hr.l mute, K. T. S. II. |iK "I '"'I' 1 "'"' Y ..mi|f "".. bred in rkuWra lmr. l-n,i- HHI.I. I OR SERVICE 'rijiiri.i,(;l.liri- IMIinrltiiirn lnill,"l>ini<lv .Hin" H7M, I oi niun-i.il lot ITti, T. ft. S. K., Ar- ri-in. Tl,l aiilinal U nf juod Tnitllnng liurue mi application, 'lerii, .Hi.liTi.fl *:. -IAS. ST IN SI IN r,,i|irintiir. .,u..ni. -II.UL l',-ili OniJT^ tl, re Boar for Service A larijo wl itii Voiliflilrn Him, for Binvli'ii ,niii!lft.i -ml rni!f< W T. A H. U., Attfttnoila, Tnni i.n<i- H. WAI. I. III. Bull for Service I'H i Itri'il llm-foul bull fnv *er v lot on |o! 171, :t . w. T. .V S. S , \ilKincsia. TI-IIIIS tf I .ill. I'nrn bii-il JIl.llO. Any cow not iiiiiiin-il Hi'coinl timu nl In 1 ' iiiual ii. I \l u.ii r. T. A. .J. WATSON, I'rolnii Bull for Service ShortliKin Hull. "VilliiKii bid," fin diirvico on lot (i, ct<n. 4, Artpmtsi*. | Twmi f 1 for K'a<ln. I s ' 1 ! 1 ' I A. S. IIAZAKI', 1'rup. Canadian National Exhibition SOMK KKATl'HKS OK Imperial Year Imperial Cutlet Review ,.i. iv IM.I.I nil -it. i >\, is, ,,, Dominion* KxhlbitH by the Hrovlnt-ea Dominion Kxhlblm H .11 lit of Si ols 1. 1 1. mis I , .,111 I'-.i. I i ..,' I, , in t*iiliic I'.IUH ini;-. of i in- > , .n front Kurope I'ulnllnitx by heat Cumitllan und \iiu-in.iii ArtUu linprrlul Oiulel Competition* Itoy Si inns Review Kverytlilnit In lulucullomtl KxhlhltH Slefte nf Delhi n.--.-,. s o' Tir it.ii n ii.iM.i Hi n. .in 1 -, n. -i Brait Bund I >i i..;.iinii' \lusi, .il l(,il<- liiiiiisiin-s lii Operation lltitter \i.,knii> < :oiu|ii-inioiis AnierU-n'N(ireateHt Livestock Show ( iii.ui.r-, iii^i>i-si l)o|( show \iin-iii ,i's I'n-ilii-sl Pussies Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Him ( Kacea Hippodrome und (Urcu* ).. mi Static* in. I Arena till going I i iil'iinii of M. .inn \ ... IHMI-. \ i MI-MI SportN I ^n it. mil i .on ,-i is Dally Acres of Munufiifture* Illl |..-l l.ll I il I .11 ks Ml NlllllKl-ls A "8.24 1912 Sept. 9 TORONTO The Luck of a Qoat. A man once owned a tine and re- iKiurct'ful (,'ixit of which he was v>'iy proud, (^ne day tlii* ([oat lost caste with his master by swallowing a red H,iin,. slnrt which was the property of his owner. Angered beyond irason, the man led the goat to the railroad track ami, tying the animal to the ties, lelt him to what he believed was certain death. The |/<wt was opposed to capital punishment and inaile vio- lent elfnils to release himself from his bonds. In this he was unsiuvess- ful. hut in slmimiiK himself lie pro- diK'tvl a viuli-Mt rR ol <-"ti --IHIK' mi. I he fiiiiKhi'd up the shirt and tlasiL'i'il tin' train. 9uffmgtts Uotse*. Iho dmnas'e ilono to Mur* property during the rorent window umaahing campaign of London ifffrageUt is offiijallv eniinateU wait A Tip to Tired Wives. "Mrs. Itrnwn ne\er ^its up to for her husliand." "Nor 1 "No. \Vhen she expect-* him to be out late she retires early, sets the alarm clock at ;i n'clock. and when it goes off she >;ets up and dre-ses and i* ready, refivshtid ami reproacliful." Sorrow and Happiness. Sorrow, with hi* pick, mines the . Hut he is a cuiiiuiii; workuiHii. Hii dccpi'iis th channels whereby happine*.* may enter and hollows out new chamht'i* for joy to abiilft in when he is Rone.- Mary Cholinoiuli-U'v A Great Territory. The 1,1X10 iniln survey ncross the KTi-iit Auitralinn de^ei". for tho pro- posed railway ln-tweeu western atnl soiitluM'ii AiMlruliii nives H hint of tho amount of unexplored territory in this island empire. Grown on a Mat. One of tin 1 nuist ivimirUahlo exhihit^ at HID Hoyal Agricultural Show was n fint) crop nf nni<tiiiil, \\hieli hail been u'nuvn fii HII old <loor-innl on tho roof of a hi'U.-ie. in Queen VieturiH Htreot, I,(idon IvC. FORGOT HIS BRIDE. Curtou* Matrimonial Romance of th* Eighteenth Century. Did evt-iy match based on worldly conslderatioDs turn out aa cbarmlngly la the one told about In Lady Rossell'a book, "The Rose Goddess/' English social history would be rery pleasant reading. According to Lady Ruaaell, Lady Sarah Cadogan was married to the second Duke of Richmond to re- turn for the ptyment of her father's (ambling debts. Lord March, > the doke then was, was eighteen; tk bride was tblrteea Immediately after tbe wedding Lord Uarch went with bis tutor to tbe con- tinent to make ^e "grand tour," and Lady Sarah went back to the nursery. Three years elapsed. Lord March returned from bis travels with so un- interesting a recollection of bis bride that be was ID no hurry to claim her. On tbe first evening of bis return to London he went to the opera. There be soon noticed that all eyes ind lorgnettes were turned toward one of the boxes. In which, surrounded by many admirers, sat a most beautiful fount girl. Turning to his neighbor In the stalls. Lord March asked who the was. "Ton must be a stranger In London," the gentleman replied, "not to know tbe reigning toast of tbe town, UM beautiful Lady March!" Lord March lost no time in going to tbe box and Introducing himself to bis bride. Thereupon followed a belated courtablp and so happy a married lift that tbe deration of the pair to each otlitr was prorerblaL A Close Shave There might have ben a terrible accident at Mr, Neelj's saw mil), at the Jim Stitt farm, 7th concession St. Vinc- ent, recently. The rain interfered with the belt, and when the machinery started up it ran oft' the pully and iu an instant had wound itself around the line shaft and before the engine could be stopped the revolving belt jerked out the line haft with a bang and hurled it with the f >rce of a cannon, right through a num- ber of men and up against the boiler and smokestack. It was done so.quickly and the place wan u<i suddenly tilled with debris that no one had a chance to get out (( the way. The thaft whizzed c'ose to Bob Davidson, barrly touching him, but where it left a terrible bruise. Had it hit him or any of the other, they would have been instanly killed. Where the shaft hit the boiler it knocked off tbe throttle and put a big dent in it, and entirely demolished the smokestack .where it struck it. How the men - >f ed is a miracle, for one can hardly con- ceive how that fchaft could be hurUd from its place through the mill without killing two or three of the hands. How- jever, it did not seriously hurt anybody and Mr. Neely considers the escape was almost m.irvelous. A small expendi- ture will mAe the mill as good as ever again.-- Meaford Monitor. CURE FOR A COLD. Heroic Remedy to Which the Red Man Pinned Hit Faith. Tbe Indian was not especially hardy (n battle, except wben he fought tbe pnenmococcus, saya tbe St. Louis Poat- Dlspatch. The very fury of his attack 10 far discounted that terrible germ as to leave tbe red man in possession of tbe field Tery soon after tbe battle opened. Major Cicero Newell, who was for maiiy years an Indian agent among tbe Brule Sioux, tells in bis reminiscences bow tbe Indians con- ducted themselves In action, lie says: "If an Indian caught a bad cold bis friends went with him to tbe bank of a stream, where they put up a little tepee large enough for one person to crawl Into. Then they built a big fire arid put atones on tbe lire. When thes.i were hot tbe friends put them In tin tepee with tbe sick mnn and poured water on them. In this way they soon filled the tepee with steam. Tbey con- tinued to do this until tbe sick man wns warm and perspired freely. Then they took him to the creek aud threw him Into tbe cold water. After that they chased him with a whip up and down the bank of tbe stream until he perspired freely again. Then they wrapped him In a buffalo robe and al- lowed Mm to sleep. This always broke up the worst cold." Tbe trouble with us la our dlspo*!- tlon to permit the pneumococcus to put ns ou tbe defeaslre. The Indian rusbed him at tbe tap of the bell. The Bast She Could Do. Tbey bad quarreled aud were return- ing the presents. Tbe lore tokens made a pitiful dis- play on the polished center table. Tbe man added a blue knit tie to the little henp in front of him, and tbeo they were silent for awullet "Mr. Brown." ~ >*4 > "Yes, Miss Simmons." I feel that 1 am taking an advan- tage of you." "In whnt way?" "You hare given me almost countless bexes of candy and no end of good din- ners. I can't return those to you. 1 hare eaten them. They are now a part of myself. And so, as 1 want to be hon- est with you, tieorge, the only way 1 can settle this part of tbe transaction Is to to give you myself." And tbe quarrel ended then and there,-Clevelud Plain Dealer. The Star of Bruit. The most Important cut ston* of Brazil is that called the "Star of ti> South," whlcb was found by a negro woman In 1ST& II was appropriated by the mine owner who gave her In it-turn n peualon for life. The ston* was sold for fl&.OOO, tbe new owner depositing It In the Bank of Rio .la- uelro aud receiving on this security a loan ninny limes greater than Urn THlue paid for tbe gem. The diamond was at length sold for ten times the itnount paid. It was dually acquired t>y a syndicate and cut la oval form MI a cost of $2,(tOO by a firm In Am- iterdatn. An Indian rajah offered more than $300.000 for It, but was refused. A little Inter It was bought for th* of naroda. At the Critical Stage. "1 understand (hot he was critically 111." "He was as soon as he became con- valescent" "As soon as be became couvaleo- rent?" "Yes, He was dangerously III, and then ns soon as be became convalea- i-nt tie become so critical there was no pleasing him." Houston Post. i During a recent thunder strui,a bolt of linghtniiiK did ijuite .1 stunt at the home 'of Mr. \Vm. Hoy. lOih con. of Morris, struck the dwelling tore u]> the floor in one of the r<>ms, killed threat that was lying under the fctove, Knocked Mr. Hoy d>\vii and nearly tore the left shoe from his foot. [Mrs. Hoy and child, who were in all adjoining room, escaped uninjured. Other i hun a sertre (shock. Mr. Hoy wan not injured. lilythe .Standatd. S.-unuel Moore of Shelburne was nearly :..'[ .. year aco i \ H pole from a derrick fulling on him and knocking him backwards iiito a well. Lust week he met with another auident of a serious nature. He was engaged driving a horse attached to a hay fork for unloading luy a* Ht'eve !..>: ; farm and was in the act of unloading H I uiidle when tlmj whitfle- 'r.'C Hew up "and struck him. breaking his JHW bone in two places. He suffered a ^if.it deal t' [Mm for a couple <>f day* a id lusi considerable tnmblo in taking ii'iy nourish meut. Dr. Thon.pson at- tended to h:s injuries. Sbelburne Free RMS. Mr. Allen Sheira, of Camilla, received a pliastnt turpnse while fishing in ihe N m.i near Canning's Falls, one day list week.' He got a bite folluwt'it by a !;i4 th.it llueatfiud to simp his tishing r I iu iv\, ui:. However, plti ;ind line 8t H>d the s-rain and after some maotuvcr- i r; managed to land the biggest trout that hn lin-n pullfil out of ihe Nott.iwa for in my . day. It turned nut to lie a s.t!- in m trout li <i nu.iMJird _'!'. in In - llom lip to tip and we'ghed 44 UK. The ti^i is Mi(i|i.,~,-.l to li u< cumu u|> the stre.un from Oenrgian !tny curly in tbe season. 1U inrr. \Vlulf ont ilii\ ini; on MomUy of last *0 i. Mr". K. A. McAllister, muthrr and sister n ruu down l>y an auti'ino- !>!'> drivrn tiy Mr. James K 1 1 1 -. i >( OATH Sound. 'I he buggy and Ivmiess w ii Imdly d.iinagevl but luckily the i>c- c ipunls were unhurt. Asa u-sult the {driver was invited to appear l>. t i . ros- gstmte Noiton on Wednesday evening and WHS >uM&srd -I' 1 mil cosU .imi dam- .1 , - Tho evidence was somewhat con- flicting and Mr. Koheitson, we undfi- M.in.l. ni!i i.iiv ;.. .i| | i ii (lie IMSf. Mr. II. (J. Tucker of Owm Suiind ws lawyer for tlm defeiu'ant. Chatswnrth NCWH. Fall Fairs Klo-hcrtwn Sept. _ '.7 Cliatswoith Sept. 12-1J5 C'ollii-KWfiul Sept. in. '.Hi, i'7, '-'8 rlmkslnirs! Sept. 1'4, '.'.i Dinlum Sept. '-'4 2."> Dumlalk i)ot 10. II Kevershain Oct. 1-8 M.irkdale...' >ct. l.\ IK i Me.ilord Sept. I.V., 'J7 Mount Kin-eat Sept. IS, 1! Oruijievillo Sept. 1!>, It) Owen Sound Sept. 10, II. 11 1'iiceville Oct. 4 Uoeklyn Oct. II, 4 Sept. -24, L'.'i ', Prize Winners At Priceville Following M a list of prizo winners at the Pricecille sporte last week, at sup- plied to the Durham Review : Alile Race R. Crawford, R/McNuliy A. Johniton. Boys' Race, 100 yards -W,u. McLwd, Arthur Johns'on, Jus. McDonald. Girls' Race Emma Whittiker r Havsard, Mai{ie Ali'o-rn. 100-yard iac Well Whittaker, Robt. Ferris, R. McXulty. Fat Man's Race Chan. Kenne-Jy, Dan McDonald, Otto Konold. Vaulting Les. Watsoo, John O'Neil, Dan McDonald. H'ghest 7 ft. 4 in. Running high jump R. 1.1 .n. J. B. Neilwin, W. Whittaker. Highest 4 feet 8 in. Running hop, >tep. and jump- W. Wbittaker, : fett 8 in ; R. Bkck 38 feet 7 in.: Robert Aldcorn 37 feet 2 in. Putting Itilb. .shot Don McDonald, 39 feet 7 in, A. McArthur :!7 fetf, Whit- uker "A feet. Putting shot overhead-Angus Mc- Arihur 33 feet 5 in., WhitUker .J2 f?et in., D .11 McDonald .'12 feet '.I in. Tossing the caber, a 10-foot telegraph po!e Dan McDonald succeeded in " up- ending it " at 21 feet in., other com- petitors sirueglint; with it being A. Me- Arthur, W. WhitUkrr, Alex. McDonald. Tug of war Ten men to a side and the townships of ("Jlenelg, Artemesia and Proton contested. It was one of the sights of the day to si e these .'!0 men as- sembling, representing about three tous ol muscular humanity. The tirst to pull were Proton ana Artemesia, but the e- cited crowd rushing in made it end in a fluke, snme one shouting that Proton had won when there was s.ill feet to pull. Another pull under better conditions wa fairly well contested and in li minutes Protou won. Later in the d*y it struggle took place between <Jlenelg stalwarts and Proton, and by agreement if nut settled in live minutes it was to stop. Thin was a grueling (we ha\ a heaid somewhere that Scotchmen are foud of nrut-1 Kd. Advance) exlnl>iti< n. .-ilmust cruel, to look on the distorted faces, swollen veiiia and muscles . f mei. straining to the limit of physical nature is to decide this it not spoil. The contents ended in good feeling, which is sometimes not tbe c-ute. Pro'on, if anything, had the advantage in honors. The line ups : Aitemesi* D*a Mc- Donald, Alex McDonald, J,is. Kviii*, L. M.-Anliur, Alex. Stewart, Arch Siewart, \V. Whittaker, Thou. lrrin, A. Mc- Anhni, Dan Campbell. Ulenelg- A!Uu McLean, Kd. Su Otto Konold, John McMicken, Nor. intyie, Angus McAithur, Avhie Kmn.'ii, I'hu.s. Kennedy, \Vm. Mather, .lei ry McAsey, I -aw re nee McKweu. Cap- tain not pulling. IVotini John Aldcoru, Dan. McUin- i:is, Hugh McLean, \V. Wiltslxu-e, Ab. Shearson, S.im McLein, Uobt. Watson, Neil McLeod, Jos. Billings. Mc- Me- Mr.'.W S. UuiisalaH, a farmer i Kls^jini:, I '.i. ays h- lias :-,,! tainih fur fiiiirtren yvus. aud that hi lui iiiniiil it t. l. an . \.-. Ili-nt i .-mi ily. and tiike plrasnrv in reeimnnrmlitiK it. For sal,, l.y all delrs. Prevention of Eye Trouble. r ininin* Verdict. "What wns the verdict of that lady JuryV" "That tbs defendant wns wearing n frlcht of a hat and that her gown iliiln.'t nt." ritUburgh PosL Two *f T tinm. necder-ls It true that It takes f onhm to Fir* vith gvnlusY D* HUT IT I'll ask my \'fe about U \vheu I (to liomv--l'urk, , f| | , , Our Clubbing List The followii^ prices nr for strictly lii-l in niUance suhscriptioiiKoiily. \Ve have no ai-coiiuls with other papem. Klesliorton .\dvi\nco 9 I 00 Yo'.iths Companion 2 00 Toronto World, daily .' 00 Toronto Daily News 1 ,'!5 Weekly Ulobe fvi Miiil-Kiiiimo HO Kainily Herald t Star Ho Toronto Star 1 :tO Kanui-r Sun S."> Karine.ru Advocst j 1 US Weekly Wit.-t'Sif SO Salnrdav Niht '' ('<> 1 1. ..in 1 .1. -in r -i ;o 1'onltry News , 20 uy Iteview 40 and (inn in i';ii/.in- 80 Prevention is better than core. It Is cheaper. It Is possible when care Is Impassive. Eye trouble may be molded by the timely BSC of glasses, averting; discomfort, (uttering and permanent Impairment of slpht. We are properly equipped It adjust (lasses and (varantec satisfaction. W. A. Armstrong. Heifer Strayed Heifer Strayed From my premises, lot ;iti, con. 10, Aitemesi i, on or abous May 24. It hail a whito sar on fore- heiul, \vhit on lei{s uiul Hank. Aoy- lioily knowing auythinj; of iu whcr- aUmts, pli>HNoconimumotewilh Solomon Turner, KM- . n- 1 p. o. Farm for Sale at a Snap $1, 800 will buy l.'iO acres on the uravol roudhetneon Kleslieitun ami Maikdale. The timlier alono mt this property w worth the price ,'iskeil. Apply to JOS. IlKATY. Ownge Valley. M ukilll.', II. O, Sept 20.