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ill: txcunoao HILL. 01m. A NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CONVEN- TION. A meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the National Live Stock As- sociation was held on Thursday. l‘lo- vember 7th. at the office of the Live Stock, Commissioner, Ottawa, to con- fiider the calling of the next .conven- tiorrof that body. The mreting was attended by President Hon. John‘llry- den, Toronto, Ont., the Vice-PrcSidcnt Mr. Robert Ness. Howick, Quebec. Messrs. G. A. Gigaull, Quebec. Que., Arthur Johnson, Greenwood, Out. and J. G. Rutherford, Live Stock 'L‘iillimisei()nt-i-. Owing to illness the Secretary, Mr. VVesteu-velt. was unâ€" able to be. present. The Hon. Sidney Fisher attended the meeting during the meeting durlnp,r the early part of the day. Arrangements were made for the. holding of the next convention at Ottawa. on February 5th,.6th,, and 7th, next. These dates were. selected an as to permit the breeders from \Vestern Canada and also from the Maritime Provinces to attend the meeting of the cattle. sheep and swme associations. most, of which Will be. held .at the end of January and durâ€" ing the first few days in February, as alien the Horse. Show and meetings of the Hon-so Breedcr‘s Association: which are a ri-anged for the week folluwmg. A programme for the cooperation was informally discuswr-d but not dellâ€" initer arranged. A number of subâ€" jects will Q‘rnbably he dealt with: but itis likely that. the principal discus- sion will be on the ad\-isahility_of amending the regulations gm'ermng the admission to Canada of pure bred stock, ltis also proposed to take _up and discuss the. best. means of retain- imig for our Canadian breeders the, Canadian market for pure bred stock and it is probable that a number of specially prepared papers on this sub. ject will ,be,su_lanitted. The future of our export trade in pure bred stock willalso bcdiscussed. while it is i-x- pected that. considerable light will be thrown on our export trade in meats and meat food products. The fact that a majority of the live stock meetings are to be hi‘ld imme- diately prior to the convention \vill render it possible for these bodies to definitelyjnstrnct their delegates as to the stand they are to take on the \arious subjects likely to come up for discussion» While this‘ advantage will not be shared by a number of the horse breeders‘ association. it is to he hoped that the. latter will hold special executive meetings for the purâ€" pose ofinstructing their delegates to the convention. ~â€"~â€"â€"-oo_o- When the Stomach, Heart, or Kidâ€"' ney nerves get weak, then these or- gans always fail. Don't drug the thmach,er8timulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is simply a makeshifst (let a presm'iption known to druggist- everywhere as Di. Shoop‘s Restora. tire. The Restorati‘i'e is prepared es- pecially for, these weak Inside. nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build thi-m up with Dr. Shnop‘s Restorativeâ€"tam lots or liquidâ€"and see how quickly help will come. Free sample test sent. on icqueat by Dr. Shoop, Racine, “'is. Your health is surely worth this sim- ple test. W. A. Sanderson' ¢._____ N ews Notes. ine 29th Annual lllccting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experiment- al Union will be. licld at. the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, on Mon- day. Tuesday. and Wednesday. Dec., ll. 10. and ll. The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair will be held in Guelph on December 9th to 13th, inclusive. Reports received would indicate. that the exhibits of Beef‘and Dairy Cattle. Sheep, Swine, Poultry and Seeds will be larger than over before. Lectures will be delivered in the Lecture Room of the Fair Buildâ€" ing each day during the Fair, starting on Tuesday evening. The topics dealt with wilhelate to questions of interest- to breeders and feeders of the various kinds of Live Stock. Poultry and Seeds. and will be discussed by practic- al-experts. [n 1907. co-opcrative experiments were conducts-d on upwards of seven thousand nine hundred farms through- out Ontario in the departments of Agriculture. Horticulture. Forestry, l’oultry Raising. Apiculturc. and Agri- cultural Chemistry. The number of rmopcrative expel-iliicnts in the Deâ€" partmentoiAgriculture torllintwenty two years. from 1886 to 1907. has reach "(I 45.085, and for Horticulture for the fourteen years. from 1394 to 1907. it has reached 8.l36. Not, only does the Experimental Union furnish financial aid to the experimenters themselves, and to the country as a whole. but. it also encourages neatnoss and method in work. close observation. accurate calculation. thoughtful inquiry. and other important. agvncics which help so much in the education of the people. â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"-.¢ Division Court. i Thefollowing cases were trial brf- ure llis HouourJudge Morgan. last Saturâ€" day:â€" Dean vs Toronto &; York R. R. Co.â€" llnmag‘cs $40 for killing one of plaintiffs cattle. This case was to he heard before a jury. but defendants agreid to a settlement. Dominion V‘v’rought Tron Company vs Rooe~Olaim $37. As defendant paid money after suit was entered judgment for court costs only. Crown Bank vs Killips 6c Muidocnâ€" A Island City P a 1' i2 is will not Crack, Peel nor Chalk if properly applied. They are made in 60 (lificrcnt tints. and are absolutely the best mixed points. on the market. 3 Island City Floor Paints dry Island City Pure Prepared Paints are best for every purpose. i118 houis. FOR SALE P-Y H. A. NICHOLLS, Richmond Hill._ Thornhill. The Tbornbill lli\ision of the Sons of Temperance have elected tlir follow ing officers: \V. l’., A. Pearson; ll. S., Otto James; F‘. 3.. H. Francis; Trca$., D. Fuller; Cond., G. Lowery. Rev. Dr. Adams, returncd mission- ary f-rom China, prom-lied in the Methodist Church Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Cohurn preached a Thanks» giving sermon in the Prrsbytvrian Church. A special thank-offering “an; ‘ taken up. Mr. W. Camp has been appointed Superintendent and Bible Class teacher of the Sundav School of the Pros- liyterian Church. The. Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church held its regular monthly meet» ing at the home of Mrs. R. Thompson. The \Voman’s Institute of East York held a most successful meetng at Mrs. D. James‘, 0\ er forty being pre- sent. Kiliips was ordered to pay Muldoon $1.50 a. week to settle claim of {M4132 as Muldoon had merely backed Killips note. \Vliite vs Bakerâ€"Balance of rent $18. Defendant paid $10 into court and dis- puted balance. Judgment for $1 almvr- amount. paid into Court and part. costs. Eapcy vs Mispoletâ€"Balancr of wages $65.50. Defendant paid into court $32.50. Plaintiff claimed he had been hired at $175.1 day. Defendant claimâ€" ed it was $2.50 a day. Judgment for amount paid into court. and half costs of court. Tnppm' vs Faheyâ€"Damagvs from cattle. &c.. $60, also counterclaim. Transferred to Judge‘s Chambers. o.- Jan-ics Hunt of Carrville laid an. in- formation againht \V. H. Smith of Toâ€" ronto. before J. H. Sanderson. J. 1’., for unlawfully and carelessly running his automobile into complainant's road wagon, about half a mile south of Rich-mood Hill, on the 20th inst. The case was heard in [llt' Council Chain-y her yesterday forenoon. " Mr. Hunt! gave evidence on his own behalf, and had as witnesses \Vni. M unshaw. Thomas Prentice, and H. H. Huppt‘l'. Mr. Hunt, being sworn. said that he was driving north when he heard a horn bltrw. probably sixty yards lic- hiud. He turned his ht-ad and saw an auto coming. He was dsrhing only a few feet from the car track, and at once. pulled his bor‘se a lillle closer. In a few seconds afterwards he was struck. The rig was overturn-'de Was thrown out on the car track and had his collar bone fractured. The rig was damaged. and he was stunned for a. time. lie demanded damages, but Mr. Smithrct‘used. Both. Mr. Hunt and his witnesses claimed that the road Where the accident oecurxed was in good condition, about Slkfect wide between the car rails and the west ditch and that there was plenty of room for the auto: to pass. The dcfendant stated that he was taking a man, his wife and four child- ren to Barrie. He blew his horn and expected Hunt would give him half of the smooth road. W'hen he came close Hunt's horse stopped to a walk, and then he (Smith) had not time to turn out, fearing he would endanger the lives of the occupants of the auto as the road Was slippery. He disagreed with Mr. Hunt. and his witnesses as to the distances Hunt. was driving from the. our track when the accident took ++++++4+++++++++++++++++++ l TEN DOLLARS AND cosrs. { s g . a: o Guarantee satisfaction to purchasers Silver Plated Vl’are bearing our trade. mark, of and we authorize Jerry Smith to replace, tree-of charge, any goods which, do no} wear satisfactorily.” with falr treatment, 2?: 72 0.. Standard Silver Co. Limited “Pl-+1"?d‘+++++++++++++++++++~k rlui'vl-dui‘ +~¢++++++++++++¢+¢+++++++++ place. He did not think Hunt kept the road on purpose. but laid the Toronto C3353. fl. accident to the awkwardness. of the , -§- latter's horse. His auto was damaged ’l‘ ++ 'icl-VWHQ-dfl'mri- é+++++++€ Auction Sales. THURSDAY, Nov. ZSâ€"Credit win of Cattle at Stocle's Hotel. Yongc St. Sale atl p. m. ‘ Terms 12 months. Saigeon & McE'wen. aucts. TUESDAY, Dec.3*Anction sale of farm stuck, implements. &c., lot 31, Con. 8, King, the property of Joshua Courtney. Tex-ins “months. Saigeon to the extent of $40 or $51). Mr. E. Frisby. County Constable, who was called said he had always found Mr. Smith fair as an automobilis‘t. The magistrate. in reviewing the eViih:nc9,5aid that he was satisfied the defendant had not taken proper pre< caution. but that owing to his good character and to the straightforward manner he had given his evidence. he would inflict the. lowest penalty that the law Would allow. $10 and costs. Mr. J. O'Connor appeared for Mr. 'i' Hunt. ‘ 8: McEWen, auctiom crs. \‘VEDNESDAX, Dec. 4â€"Auction Sale of ' Fresh cows and springer-s at"’the I Palmer House Yards, Richmond PERSOIVALb- Hill. Sale at two o'clock. Terms three months. Saigvnu & Mcl‘lweu, aucts. W'EDNESDAY, Dec. 4â€"Farm stock. ini- ple-mcnts. furniture, etc., on lot 16, Con 8, Markham. the property of Chas. Gregory. Sale. at 11 o'clock. Terms, 10 mos. J. H. Prentice, auct. ' SATURDAY.D(‘(‘. 7â€"Crcdit sole of heavy draught colts and fillies. rising;r l. 2, 3. 4, 6‘55 yrs. at the hotel Bindfox'd, the property of .J. H. Brillingcr. Credit till October 1. 1903. 5: Stoddart. Auctioneers. TUESDAY, Dec. ILLâ€"Farm stock. plemcnts, furniture, 0th., on lot. ll), (‘()ll..5, Scar-born, the property of lllc latc Richard Underwood. Sale at. 11: farm offered at 3. Terms, 10 mos. J. H. Prentice. anct. “'1‘.1)NESDAY. Dec. ll~vFarm stock. implements. furniture, etc.. on lot 5, con. 8. Markham. the proprrty <~f \V. \V. llaymcr. Sale at 1. ’l‘e-rms, 10 mos. J. H, Premium auct. THURSDAY. Dec. Illâ€"Auction salc t-f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barker are spending a. few days in the City. Mr. J. Nightingale, Toronto, spent ov‘et' Sunday with Mr. Lloyd Sonics. Miss Moodie. returned from St. Mary‘s Saturday after a month's v1s'.t with relatives. Mrs. Drury and Mrs. Smith of To- ronto spent \Veduesday‘ of last week with Mrs. E. Barker. Mrs. W'. B. Gardner of Toronto is spending a w eck with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Dryden. Miss Beulah Brydon has. returned home. after spending the last two . Weeks in Toronto with her sister Mrs. W'. B. Gardner. Mr. “C H. Pugslry returned Tues- day from the “fest. where he had been for a month past. Miss May Quantic of Acton spent a couple of days the latter part of last week with Miss Anna Kcz'swcll. half [Ht 3". can l, Markham. tin- woven: “f M. Murphy. Tho Hz:- plnmcnts (Masseyâ€"Harzis‘; just nv-vr. | MN. Mulcnh)‘ and daughter. Missl ‘ and cows are firstâ€"class. l Elll‘l’ll Mulcahy. of Oriliia are making a. visit with 1'11. and Mrs. chfy. ‘ Suli' : f. l: V “clock. No reserve. Tortuu 1” Miss Florence Mitchell of Toronto and Mr. Clltei'cl‘ “’allace of Stratlu'uy spout Sunday at the home of Mr. and 3115, G. Kersn‘cll. Elgin Mills. mus. J. H. l’rcntic-z, aizr‘t. Mr. and Mrs. John Deadnian of Richmond Hill. who baVe been spend- inga few months with Mr. and Mm. \Vm. Robinson of Elgin Mills. have moved mto their own home. Eotice Melinpoli open from T - nag) i.“ v) l‘m Freight Bird: “1.: 3 mm. to 7 p.n‘.. \‘f. SHEPPARD. .5 gen. ..}-.§..;..§..;..;..;..g..§..}..{.¢1~+.;.+4.4.4.: ++++ ++~§~i~i~ +‘l‘d'+++M+iÂ¥$+++€0+wpd~h+++~ifi Saigcon , imâ€" ' farm stock. furniture. etc... on uzxt i Office. Weekl I 4: months The Daily Globe, The Daily Mail County) The Daily Star, . 1y Star ine C. N.O Station, or delivared in the For sale at the village:â€" STEAM COAL 1‘ or threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FU MACE Best Scranton coal. Also file. Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. All kinds of grain bought and highest possible prices paid at the Elevator. ~J. Rfi’mhli.‘ 41 +M+++W+H++HNW ++++++ 'i‘ .,. Engraving Jr initials it is not a Wise pracv lice to leave your 611- 4. graving jobs until near I; ~'.~ Christmas; the engmvers It .7. , are overcrowded with l + o h work then. Get your _ ~l-'lv'rH+++++'l~l-+-l~++H++++++++++Â¥++++H¢++++++++++++++++ done ncaw, or . you can, and you mi; get promo. ‘ , “.8 DIOHM V i a..l pnlulm . a narcl; oe-tler and nea - ',. , i. a. lfifii’l‘dl‘i - .3 111m:- MM w! . qvlaomra. % . L i [kiwifrgsnmm r druggha . « . x ( .na» w um mom i (J J0 ' . €:ux0rlllli‘l. A? ea. 8ele . '? artwuiar‘nlfillwl amp. gm) . I' ~_- . .ox. “insight A on .11 .u 4. A L'UAIPAA ‘.'. DMD.“ . . '1 ‘ ' f . M n + .. ._ .L-_ . ~4 -' mile a an . J...â€" , T r A r ; ~ ‘ + Ric” is- L abu.e~:: kt drxigglsta. 4. . s Tao-ales cure flatulence. I, +4.M+,f+_:.é HM“, H, H, ;_;_..:..;..§..z.;..-,.- ltzr‘ 1'15 Tabules cure CrmStiflilthE. ._ . ls Telmles. u l " ,. ri‘ T2o:2:~:s "u e a} breath. . Silks-stool)? 102‘ ‘ " ‘ r , (1'71 T it ‘v "3 a E mesa. Till; ” linlduw .Mail and Empire, p-remlum “Golgotha.” The Toronto Daily Wor York County only pica, one year (York On day of pub! The Daily Star, not receiv- ed day of publication Family Herald and Wreck- New Idea. VVoman’s Maga- Canadian Pictorial . ~ l Cider apples for which I will also ~++t§z§++++~l"l‘+’l‘+’ Newspapers P Subscriptions for weekly and“ daily papers taken at “The Note the following-- Weekl Globe, with illustrated edi- tion, till Jan. 1, iberal’ 1909 Ellie. ZJith 7oc. 10‘ lilo. one year 2 2.50 and Em- received 6) e’ motion N ~ " a ‘0 5 (l "d l C l l l . . M_ H: ./ ..<’7P""Wr31ll’l gmcIIv. 5900 GKLLONS’BOILING JELLY {flfvz . 9m mu. W’AN 'I‘Hfl 1) At EDGELEY CIDE R and I JELLY lVlILLlS 1:30.000 bushels 01' ’Cideraud l’eeliugw Applse l As I have just rcccu ed an order for Forty Tons of Apple Butter aside from my regular trade. 1 will need about Lu'cnty thousand bushels of cider and peeling apples. 1 u ill pay 231-. pcr bushel for peeling apples. of which 1 lll‘t‘tl about 5,001) bushels. Peeling appln-s may he wind- falls. and eitlzrr sweet or sour apples, but they mint lw fir!” and free from iiot. and at. least about 2 inches in j diameter. l‘ 1 will need about 15,000 lunahcls of WW ' an advance over former voms. I will pay from lec. to 231:. pcr bag accord- ing to qualitv. 11' you have any ap- ples that. will not sell in the City. bring them along and tell your friends and nrigbhora. Tho factory will be opt-n every Clay for the purposi- of buying apples up to Nov. 9.5. but will do custom work only as lili\'('l tiscd. JESSE WINGER. ' 'l‘hornhill, Nov. 1. 1907. PLEASANT new FARM ‘ The proprictxn‘ of Pic/want View Herd Holstein Cattle and Brecdcrof lniproved l‘limtcr “'liilc Hogs. Lot ,231), lst (‘on., Vaughan llllul‘lllllll) h'1:, if” saln- sulm- (gt-ml young: ~1'H'k. 'l‘iiuxuugblnvd bull and hug kept for 51H". 31‘ m) the pl‘L‘llll‘I‘s. l). (2'. (iOUlll-IlllIAm , l)l'lll)l‘lt‘lt.r VJAFERS.