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. _ _.
for Doliltrv. slid uil\\W_li°¢ “N
rather lizht, prions were rather erm-
er, in some iuetsaou. Turkeys sold
from Zio. to Me. per lb., for fresh-
kllled ltoek, while ducks end chickens
ranged from 17e. and 181:. to 201:. or
Zio., when the quality was very fine.
Fowl were quoted at 151:. to 1.71:. per _
lb.. and geese st lic. to lbc.
Dressed Hogs.-In sympathy with
the market for live hogs, dressed
hogs were quits flrm, selling at 14c.
to Mic. per lb., for abattoirdress-
ed, fresh-killed, and at 13|¢: to 13}c.
for country-dressed; light weights,
and at 12}c. to llc. for heavies.
Eggs.-Supplies were moderately
large, and notwithstanding the cold-
er weiither, prices were rather on the
easy side, and lluctuated a good
deal. New-laid were quoted at 33c.
to 35c. per dozen, select, held stock,
23c. to 256., and No. l storage, 20c.
to 2lc. -
Hides.-Quality was poor and de-
es
scros
ent, _my urine wss
passing it mused s
pain. 'l`ri_ed medicines,
was advised to try Dr.
Root Pills, as they had
yan before. A fur boxes
wnplete cure. 1 new enjoy
sings of'good health, which is due te
Dorf! neglect kidney troublwlfl toe
dangerous as well as iss psislui. 'rim'
0ld._relinble family remedy, Dr. lured:
Indian Root Pills, has cured thousands
end will cure you. lt is equnliy eneetive
lu cunngconstipation and its sttendanl
tvib, biliousnes, indigcstion and sick
mand light, with the result that
prices were about to decline. Today's
quotations were steady, at 12lc.,
lllc. and 14§c. per lb. for beef hides,
for Nos. 3, 2 rind 1. Prices this
week will be -lc. less. Calf skins
were 140. and 161:.; lamb skins, $1
to $1.10, rind horse hides, $1.75 and
$2.50 each. Tallow wns llc. to lic.
per lb. for rough, and 6c. to Glc.
per lb. for refined.
 '
I nil: ruin* |
%f‘i..? I‘."".....‘“ .l’.'f.’;...i“-.““ "‘°°i‘.
' 
are original and show their effect. in
th” b°’ “’"°_'-- Tha large ivisiue lsirs
are ranked in the first class of live
horseincn.
A horsciiian remarked last year at
Otis of the large western meetings,
W Sh he read* the summaries of the
¥`_I'“"k" mceflngs in The l-lorseiuali:
My. but ilsslis is rseiug lsrgs llslils
at his meeting, but no wonder, look
at the money he is hanging up, M;
"“' M*‘=“° _“Ht year." Anil this
horsemnil is only one of a nunibei
hat have made up their minds to
___ t
l y,
I-[NE TREE CIRCUIT_ tackle the home of the Christmas
rea this year.
(Specially selected.)
The advanced schedule published
'rlw msc ur me lsrgs circuits lu ‘i"°°m°"f fo many It will lie s
announce its liberal purses is the Y°“"S Gland Ulrwit The classes
(lrnnd l'lne Tree Circuit, in Maine. Will D0 l-l‘€ Same at the three inact-
(me hmldrcd thousand dollars will be midi. follows 3 minute pace,
hung up in this circliit, divided be-
tween three cities, Lewiston, Bangor 2
rse -'.~u,000 224 218 216 211
12 and 210 pacing classes for
and Augllsta. E. W. Hanks, the well- Dl1FS¢S Ol $1 000 in each The 3-mln
know" I.;-umoter of light harness ute and 2.17 trot will have $5.00!.
. _ _ )
meetings, will manage the circuitl
and it goes without saying that this 2
will be the most successful series of i
lirses hung up in each. The 2.21,
.25, four-year-old, three-year-old and
wo-year-old trots will have $1,000
meetings that will be given this year. hung up. There is also a free-for all
Mr. I-liinks did not receive that nom-
enclature of "Live Wire Hanks" for $
this week will be a still greater in-
ns' -. - ' ' ,
P” " z - . _ . - . . ~.
mi
'xcfl on each card, for a purse of
3.000. A 2.08 pace, purse $2,000,
nothing, as he has bllilt up the 'light and a 2.14 trot, purse $2,000. The
harness spurt in Maine to equal rac- s.
ing in any other part of the country. b
He has placed the sport on a busi- h
mount of the purses seems startling,-
ut wise ones figure that the best
orses in the country will be them
ness basis and has established s con- to compete for this money. 'The week
fidcnce with the horsemen that makes a
the meetings, managed and promoted C
t Augusta. just precedes the Grand
ircuit at Salem, N. H., and many of
by him, n continued success. He has the eastern horsemen, who are licad-
introduccd methods in racing that cd .for the big ring, will take in these
ll -P
AGREED WITH BABY 5
three Maine meetings for educational
urposcs and then break into the
Grand Circuit at Salem. This pro-
rani means that Manager Hanks will
ave the cream of the light harness
'orld at his meetings, both in one
Vi
and two-lap track performers. By
E
This Mother Found The Right W
Feed For Her Baby Girl. ,_
hipping to the Maine tracks and
orking down through the east into
he lair circuits of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Arthur Prince of Meaford,Onf., Ohio, New York and the smith, they
writes, on Sept. 12th, 1911: “Sonic time will have n season, without breaks,
ago, you were good enough to send ine t
a sample of Neave’s Food. Baby liked
it so well and it agreed with her, so I a
hat will last as long as they wish.
The conditions of these early eventrl'
re liberal and the horsemen et
. . . . . . g
*"1 ‘""\l If 1185* °|°hl and “Unk lf 1’ everything. The four-year-olds must
excellent. n
"I have s. friend with a very delicate B
baby. She cannot nurse it and has tried
six different foods,but it does not tlirive bl
at all-is always sick and troubled with l n
indigeslion. I strongly reconiinendcd i
ot liave a record faster than 2.20,
nd the three-year-olds must be digi-
e to the 2.24 class. Horses to be
amed March 1, except those entered-
n thc 3-minute pace`and 3-minute
your f00d_ Wm ym, please Send hm. . trot. Mr. Hanks has thc ood will Oi
1 n
sample? ’
g
any of the most prominent horse-
i
l\1l»5_ P,-mcg W,-me again on Sept uien who have raced under him and
27111, 1911. "ily fsisuws bsbv nss union: these are Billy (Dusty)
grown wonderfully. I can scarcely Rl'l0‘l0F. Of Gllfi'-enbefg. N. JJ C-
crcilit it. Her next baby, which she l‘l
arlc Pitman, Trenton, N. `J.; Wal-
expects in five rnontlis, will be fed on ter R. Cox, Dover, N. H'.; R. W. Mc-
N.~;i\'e’s Food right from the start-slie Irvine anfl the leading horse papers.
thinks it is so good."
Mothers and prospective mothers may
obtain a free tin of Neal/c‘s‘ Food and ri
valuable book “Hints About Baby" by
writiiigr Edwin Uilcy, 14 Front Street
East, oronfo, who is ilie Agent for
Canada. (/llni/ian Mis /liipfr.)
Neave’s I-‘ood is sold in 1 lb. air tight
tins by all Druggists in Canada. is 2
HORSE NOTES.
(Specially Contributed.)
l C 0 _
After the Heart'/. Races comes the
Re\'erc Hotel Purse of $100 for a
24 trot This uill be n dand even
~- ~ ‘ Y t
' land will take place on Monday next
ROYAL PURPLE 2
if weather permits.
3 0 C
George Bnllingzill has given a valu-
ble Capital i`ren1rl Sc-ll1li'atoi‘ valued.
t $70 for s. Farmers Race to bc held
St0ck& Specifics in connection with .Levers Hotel-
 the asking, postpaid, one of our
_-_,,1 large 6|-page books (with in-
sr-rti. on the common diseases of stock and
poultry. Tells how to feed all klnds_of heavy
and light horses, cells and mares. mileh cows.
l ' tee l how to kno
_ l ’ P 0
- r . v __ ‘ »
f;-,,‘.;°:,.f:."‘,,..i::;“;:',“.;.. 1'-;..;1‘.'... ....... ...i ff- 1-'Y°.".v .G°°f1=° ;‘-.‘°“\"===“- w0m€n S EIIIIS
in winter as in summer. lt contains 360 ‘L
re on exhibition in the window of '
i-seummssus from sll svsi- csusds. from pesuls the MacKinnon Drug Co. Mr. Bal- 'I received your sample of Zuioo
wlis hsve used our seeds. N0 farmer lh°“l‘l bs lingall deserves n very hearty vote of Tablets, and took them for severe pain
wi¢h°“* i'- masks for su geusruusly giving tus imvruhlylend headache. Atthe end gf
bove magnificent prizes, 30 minutes I was entireiy free from pain
You can fiittnn cattle and hogs ln 1 month's B
has time by ming our Royal Purple Stool;
Specific than you could possibly do without it,
thereby saving a month's feed and labor and
*h° °°°* W "’“ 5"; “°" be ",’;'° "'11" vfgffokff' has some splendid stock advertised in these times and feel grateful that I rm'
i i rS1. si-Une! r- _ _ D . _ haveare ed l`h ff d 'lt
:vary  lf* "W" °°“‘““°“ "‘"‘ °"d‘“°"" th" issue' Look up and "md ms ad- licf. Eveliity gvgnilzlcn iii llielaitftllfhoilled
feed. If you hlve I D.°°\'- “\l“'1\1l¢~\°°k' lt will pay. Nancy Mac is a 2.20 .
ing animal on your place U1 lt 0h "Ill 092
llrst and see the marvellous result which will
be obtained Our Stock SD¢Cifll= Will ll'l°\’¢l-W
the milk flow three to live lbs. per cow pci-
li
We Wm “md °b‘°l""°b' rms’ fm' horse that has never competed in ii'
race. This should be one of the. --  _’
greatest attractponstoi the season. 
accs. lt is open to ally farmer’~s
The Capital Separator, Blittermak
etc »
O I I
A. R. MacKay of Lawndale Farm
pacer with a little training. they w;||d0_" .
C C I
Call March 18th and 19th holidays
71389034145'
z on -rin llama
ts. :isis A aa.
Entries close
l,l00 000 circuit
A 1.'-snseisn Circuit
roiito and ending'
with $40,000 in Purses
June ¢md“July. '  » -,
'e els-"-~ ,f Y
Hopples are barred ~fro|yl` two,-'and
three year olds sudjth_e rulif.r`e_q'\ilr‘4
Ing s driver- under \,V§lglit_‘, tlpkegrry
weight discontinliod-o,i'e"\l¢u1_e, of the
new changes in the rules 'lop 1919, -
.-_.________..___
I coon nouns, |
‘ 
EARTH ROADS
( Continued.)
CONB'l’l'lU(‘T10N.- In constructing
new earth ronds_nll stumps, brush,
vegetable matter, rocks and bowlders
should be removed from the surface
and glee resulting holes lllled in with
suits le materiel, carefully and tho-
roughly tainped or rolled, before the
road embankment is commeneed. No
perishable material should be used in
forming the permanent embankments.
Where possible the :ongitudinal grade
should bu kept down to one foot in
thirty feet, and should under no cir-
cumstunces exceed one in twenty,
while that from the center to sides
ehouldbe maintained at one foot in
twenty feet.
Wherever the subgrade soil is found
unsuitable it should be re-
moved and replaced with good mater-
ial rolled to a bearing, i. e., so as to
be smooth and compact. The road-
bed, having been brought to the rc-
quired grade and crown, should be
rolled several times to comlulfrf-,-lille
surface. All inequalities discovered
during the rolling should be leveled
up and re-rolled. On thc llrepsred
subgrade the earth shoiilil bc sl>I‘€B-<1.
liari'owe:l if necessary, and then roll-
ed to n bearing by passing the un-
ballustcfl road roller a numlwr Ol
times over every portion of the sur-
face of the section.
In level countries and with narrow,
roads. enough material may be ex-
cavated to raise the roadway above
the sllbgrade in forming the side
ditches by means of road machines.
If not, the required earth should be
obtained by widening the side excav-
ations, or from cuttings on the line
of thc new roadway, or from pits
close by, elevating graders and mod-
ern duirping or spreading wagons be-
ing preferably used for this purpose.
When the earth is brought up to the
final height, it is again barrowed,
then trimmed by means of road level-
ers or road machines and ultimately
rolled to a solid and smooth surface
with road rollers gradually increased
A
  ,
in weight by the addition of ballast.
No filling should be brought up in-
layers exceeding 9 inches in depth.'
During the rolling, sprinkling should'
be attended to wherever the charac-’
ter of the soil requires such $111.1
The cross section of the roadway!
must be maintained during the last,
rolling stage by the addition oil
earth as needed. Yu clay soils a lay-
er ol sand, grave , or ashes spread
on the roadway will prevent the
sticking of the clay to the roller. As
previously explained, the finishing
touches to the road surface should be
given by a heavy roller.
Before the earth road is opened to
traffic, deep and wide side ditches
shoul-'l be constructed, with s. fall
throughout. their entire length of at
least 1 in 120. They should be'
cleaned and left. with the drain tiling
connectioim, if any, in good working,
order. Clay soils, as a rule, absorb
water Quite freely and soften when!
saturated, l ` ~ "~~ does not readi-
ly pass tlircxgu i.. iz., hence they are;
not easily subdrained. When used'
alone, clny is the least desirable of
all i-ond materials, but roads con-
|. V Y W W _f
/-' 3-5,.. _g
..- -' z-':’.a-’.'=a?§€zi:§§:=..-:-:_ '1 
_-_-.~,-I-21%?-:-‘ ~ ‘\~\:2;:_:5;::_-.»:; -_i U,
I 1-:.~`»".-'~"-'f*."~¥f ' ` ;~¢:-‘.-::»;:- '~ 3::-`if*.Z1;:~ ~ 4._
.~>'.~‘_.-1-'_-1-'-’»' rf. ` ` "=.=:-.. '~‘~:2i.ff:f
 -~ '-se; 
1
  - "
 _ _ _J
The use ofsuitsble glasses ssvp l he eyes
from strain,and all the evils ‘I hich follow
'lh_o_benel|1- of properly fitted glasses are
testified t,o by thousands who use sur
glrssss Vt e examine eyes and guarantee
sutisfsction.
M SILVERSTON
pert Onticiun, at R. F. Mlteholvs
yplfry B ore. mi Queen St. 0h’town<
-:_=-=~
.. ,,
over eley
sender
mass is
impervious to
this character
state,
makes,
s very solid
In soil
sau .
make 3
“crowii'
ruts and hollow!
and free.
THE RUTB.-'BQMIQM `
one wear in ruts, ned wheel bol-
iu- .. .~ ~
lows and ruts begin to mike l-heh.
appearance on the siirhhe  
urth ross great cus should 'be used
in selecting new material, with which
they should be immediately-li1l9d'bQ-'
cause a hole which could have 'been
filled at first with a shovel full of
material would soon need a. cart full.
It shoiilrl, if possible, be of A grav-
elly nature, entirely ii-oe from veget-
able enrih, muck _or mold. Bod or
turf should not be placed on the sur-
face, neither should the surface be re-
newed by throwing upon it the worn-
out material from the gutters along-
side. The last iniunctiou, if rightly
observed and the proper remedy ap-
plied. would doubtless put an end to
the deplorable condition of thous-
ands nf miles of earth roads in the
United Btntes. _
A roadmaker should not go to the
the other extreme and fill up ruth
and holes with stone or large gravel.
In many cases it would be wiser to
dump such material in the river.
These stones do not wear uniformly
with the rest of the material, but
produce blimps and ridges, and in
nearly every case result in maklu8
two holes instead of one. Every
hole or rut in s roadway, if not
tamped full of some good material
like that of which the road ls con-
structed, will become filled with wa-
ter, and finally with mud and water,
and will be dug deeper and wider by
each passing vehicle. _
The work of maintaining earth
roads will he much increased by lack
of care in properly finishing the work.
The labor and money spent. in rolling
a. newly made road may save many
times that amount oflabor and mon-
ey in making future repairs. 'After
the material has been placed it
should not be left for the traffic to
consolidate, or for the rains to wash
off into the ditches, but should be
carefully formed and surfaced, and
then, if possible, rolled. The rolling
not only consolidates the material,
but puts the roadbed in proper shape
for travel immediately. If there is
anything more trying on msn or
beast than to travel over an unim-
proved road, it must be to travel
over one which has just been "work-
ed" by the antiquated methods now
in vogue in many countries.
13%.- 01° 1
of
.&iMW 
~ :asses .rss-
Asu/‘ if°`.'.eai"" - g
stork# °
A rf. litem I forf_1oiuliPFf
lidilf $'f»\lrSloe'fn?iicl\.Diiirl“ls»ea
worins.<‘.onvu|slons.l`cve‘lSl\-
ness und |.0§S 0l-` SIEER
FacSimlle 5631100112 0f
6£.¢»#%&
111|. i‘.=:urAuiiCorlrAi|v.` l
MUNTRBALLNEW YORK
For [Iver
Thirty Years
v Bxlct C99, of wrme' vn. °"“,Au|\ aonnauv. sale: your cavv.
uni' wir ""' _ ' ir '
Scaled like A Fish
I
.;¥_;...._,--H
Mr. P, J. Weimar of your section, disease germs and throws them oil,
a sufhferer from Eczema, writes: leaving the skin smooth and heal-
“I scaled like a fish-had two doc- thy. '
tors but got worse all the tinie-aft- If you sro suffering with, . Eczema,
er using only three bottles of D. D. Psoriasis-, Dsndruff, Pimples, Itch,
D. I can truthfully, say I ani cured." any forir. of skin disease, ‘askus ab-
This D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION is a out this wonderful speeillc, and about
mild wash, scientifically compounded D. D. D. Soap, which helps in the
in the D. D. D. Laboratories of Tor~ cure. E. A. Foster, Central Drug-
onto. This cooling wash destroys the store Ch'town P. E. I.
t' ..
.____. _ _ _______ ___ __ ______ _______________ _ 1 ____ '
f-
llloulll llol Sleep Well
0 For Four Years.
HEART MID N ERIIES WERE BAD.
To the thousands of people who toss
on a sleepless pillow night after night,
or who pace the bedroom floor with nerves
unhingod, heart action wrong, and to
_  ., _ .il
Beauty. Speed, Style,1S1°zc and.. Breed-
ing are Combined in Bottom"
whose eye sleep will not come, Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills offer the blessing of
Bingarcfs Handsome Sons f
-Toronto. Ont.-
sound, refreshing slumber.
They restore the equilibrium of the
deranged nerve centres and correct the
wrong action of the heart.
Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Thessalon, Ont.,
writes:-“I am going to send you my tes-
timonial for what your Milburn’s Heart
and Nervé Pills did for me For four
years I could not sleep well at night, as
niy heart, and nerves were so bad. I
tried all the doctors here, but none of
them holpcd me. I read of your Heart
and Nerve Pills, and tried only a [ew
boxes,‘and I can certainly say they did
me a great amount of good. I can now
sleep as well ss ever, and can advise
anyone who suffers from heart trouble to
try them." i -
Milburn's Heprt and Nerve Pills are
50 cents a box; 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
ie_u.lcrs, ordrnailed direct on receipt of
:irice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited.
and experienced no more throughout
the period. I suffer :i great deal at
Lnow about Zuioo Tablets and what
MRS. ALLEN WRIGHT, Fulford, Q.
d BOTTQM 2.:-3 1-4. He is young, strong and vigorous --is as haridsonic as :1 picture, as perfectly gaited and action-
e_ as can be desilcd \\ ciglis 1100 pounds and comes from the most talked of breedin niche in the world toda -the
. . g . - Y
Billgara-Kreinlln; the woi'1d’s greatest _lnoney_winners of 19| 2. Flawless-perfect in form. size, style, color and manners-
thls stallion offers to the breeders of this Province one f tl t t t t l d b f
_ _ - o le grea es oppor uni les ever p ace e' ore them. Only one other
S _ _ _ _ .
on of Bingcia evel stood in the Maritime Provinces and lie recently sold for $q,oCo oo but he left a su erb lot of colt trot-
. _ . _ _ _ - _ P
ters behind including Barillg’s Comet-(2_i 2.2S_ I-2 _Maritime record. People are booking to Bottom froln all over the Prov-
iiicc. If vou have rl good mare doll‘t leave it until it is too l te b k
_ a , oo now
Mile Track)
5 re of- Baden 2.05 1-4
ord money winte
2 06;"-4 Bergen 2.c6
11 years. Sire of 38
f-11
1-I 7
m
Q' -
| l
W
KADIKA ‘
WB `
N
X
rd
2.07 34, etc., Clinillpion money
‘ winning siie of |912. Word’s ' '
champion sire of 2.c8frotte1s at
(_ worid’s rec-
r)w Belvasia
3-4, Binvolo
lwo year olds
that have trlnled in 2.3oor betfcr.
, BllVGARA (34707) l BINGEN 2.06 I-4 4 ` MAY RING 2.20
Sire of Uhlan 1.58 and sire of len Sire of 28 in list. '
in 2.10 and 1c6 others in list. The YOUNG M|SS
gleatest modern faniliy founder ' b '
and translnitler of speed. y young 'hm (2009)
O
' ARION 2.07 3-4 ~ 
Sire of seven in 2.10 and 65 in list. '
Holder of world's record as two I
L|'GER|A 2 27 5,4, ‘ year old to high wheels, 2:10 3~4'
. 1
Dain ofBerl1a 24.14 1-4. Winner of
ten races and $2700 in 1912. Blals
(3) 218 1-2. Bottom 2.23 i-4.
£60
Brie-1-8 and Bsvian in 18 sec. (as
yeaillngs.) All above records were
over 1-2 mile iracks. Berlza was
girl f
.-,_
lif-
lili ul isa is nie sessle. A sos
,=:¢’ht:l :ill 1:2; env or boi-se '10 days.
ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECH-‘IC
pm mg; your hens lay just as well in the
wfnfar as fn the summer. and will keep 9-hem
free from dhense. Thus goods are Pure U15
unuleltenlsd. We do me me my chap llller
to :supra psnluse. “lively ‘l\H¢'\'°¢
‘fiom say onlwmii-"et st the present time
..
, .
.,.
bold
Ile and |00 tins'
sndWstlIli50~l
Msbdttllz Me
R
and come to the Horse Show and
Bale. It does one good to take a
couple of days off and mix with the
human family.
U 0 0
D0n't forget if you are interested ln
meeting of secretaries of tracks and ' -` ‘
horseowners in the city March, 19th,
to discuss matters of importance to ' , Z *~~w~.~,- ;,<-V.--V _
noni. '  -~ 3- bl 1*-
000
The ice races at St. Petersburg,
ussis, were won by General H
s I U
os&,~u» as: we in
n,,
horse racing that there will be 'a .
41818 R
one of the l:est'trotters in the
United States last year. All of the
above are fnllslsfer.-1 and brothers
 , b.-ing sired by Blngara.
0000000000000 . 1
2.081-2, Kanaires 2,103 4,--,n1_lg___63‘ ' - " __ 3  '
others in list 15 son! havefptd- -’ `
duced 42 in list. zzdaugliteis
s » - .-oi.i.li: 11.2.-|23-4 -V rf --
. . 4 _ `  Dam of _Llgerla 2.27 3-4- Queensland 1
, _., - L, v2.19 14. .
U  .tA`\ y ~ , ' -
~ . i.oiu>»iiussi:i. (sm) - ' - s  1 _.,
.f Sire, of 34 in list,_slre of dams‘v§§hicli__ f
- ' - . produced 38; Sous have siredlfggi-»_1~', _
illisiitis 20154 ' _. ' J  |'3V|‘3.NT.lPl‘1~-  ~  
Champion trotting stal 'on ', 2. , - ,-
Sire of Ksvofo 2.07 3-Q, Kgjslgaii ' ` long L24 34' - 3  '=
Dam of Kremlin nn oj 3-4 and T `
,,-
. Br0\1tl1l: $1 5o,ooo when soldfk ` 1
have produced 51 in list'incl1il`iiiig- 
Baden 2.05 1-4, Binvola 2.'o7'3-4,
Aquln 2.o$, Aqulll 2.1 1', Axtellay
2.10 3-4, etc.,Dsughte1s produced-,_ -‘
miners lhsgiwsn ;5_s,sss is-iqgisf
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MERCHANT 591 _ '
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brino by' Hambriiio  l" A '
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By Breeding to iyeuwill rec_`eiv‘e~an impetus--front .tiiejlltngsczl-;l_iQcn1_iwlii¢;ll'is' gssqsping
take the I.c.R.Rmiie. :ervice Fee $13  A ` ` V `  A  A    M  "`  '  i`
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