HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-6, Page 1,i4
VOL. 39 NO; J4
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
,.gzo
W. H. XERR, Frottietor
New Advertisements
Locale -J, Q, Collin
p,
T41IIhiery-.Ali. 7.ii ian,
Lap rue lest -!tato Poss.
I Cwuing.-pot, 1?orenwend.
• IMII openins--Misses Sanderson ,e Onrr.
Mian .Cd t etas
M Onerief r
Frank Harrison, of West Monkton,
spent Sunday tn. bome,
Miss Maggie Mania' is away to
Stratford where she has- secured a
position,
G. W. McKay, who has been laid. op
from the efforts of a kickPro/nit horse,
1s improving slowly.
li. Moore. of Brussels, is in charge
of Monorieff school. Mr. Nicklin, the
former teacheris away to the Univers
sity at Toronto.
Last :Sabbath Children's Day was
observed inMonerieff.- .114r. Richmond
of Unioo'S, S., gave an address that
was touch appreciated. Rev. Mr,
Lundy black board talk to theohildeen
was much enjoyed by young and old.
Bluevale.
.Pant & Jewitt shipped a car. of hogs
oil Wednesday, • •
Tho wet weather' and Wingham Fair
interfered with the cern cutting this
Week.
Wm. Watson ;and Jno. McCallum,
of Belgrave; Wein visitors at T. Smiths
On Sunday.
Thieves were at work in the village
during the past week and Mss. Wm.
Haney is minus, about fifteen jars of
f'r'uit,
Quitean exciternent was caused Sun-
day, while Master John `1hynne was
getting his horse out of the church
shed it got away from him and ran
out lronte, fortunately no damage was
done.
The Blhevale Anniversary services
and Thank -offering in eonnention with
the Methodist church on Sabbath last
was a decided success. Rev. Dr.
Oaten preached able and instructive
sermons which were much appreciated.
by those present.
Ebenezer' 'appointment, 3luevale
Circuit will holcl their:' anniversary
services on Oct. 18th when it is ex-
pected that Rev. Fear, of Blyth,. will
•preach morning and evening. The
following Monday evening the 17th.
a Tea meeting will be held. A good
Mrs, E. Rodgers was called to the
bedside of her mother, near Luoknow,
wlioie seriously 111,
Mrs. Jos, Smith spent Sunday with
her son, Watson, at Mount Forest,
who is suffering with an attack of
tYintoid, and repots hint doing nicely.
Cranbrook
W..3'.'40a1neron hee returned to the
Queen City.
Several from Ovanbrook took in the
Milvertion Fair,
$, ,Balfour spent Sunday wibh
friends in Lead bury. •
Wm, and Mrs. Brown Sundayed
with their sort, David. •
Will. Hunter, of Oshawa, is visiting
under the parental roof.
We aro glad to see that M, Kreuter
is able to bearoilud again.
` Wes. Osborne, of Carniunnoek,
Sundayed with friends here.
Jamestown
. The meeting of the Women's In-
stitute was held at the home of Mrs.
Win. Moses, on 'Thursday, of last
week, 29th ult. Miss Mary Johnston
ave a good paper entitled, "Why is
gave
in • Natw.•e. so beautiful y
Compare it with the Autumn of onr
lives," She had some beautiful
thoughts; There was a large crowd
present. We would like to see the
discussions more general and not to he
left to two or three as it is more in-
teresting otherwise.
Grey
Council met last Monday.
The arbitrators in the Grey school
question that interested so many
people decided.. not to .grant the re.
quest for a new section. Decision
was a long time getting. here.
Mrs. Hoover, of Edmonton, who
has been visiting her son, R. 3., 9th
con., and old frieuds at Blyth and
Wawanosh, intends. returning to the
West next week. She wishes to get
home before the cold weather sets in.
For an old lady of her years she gets
about Tar ticularly active . and
enjoyably. '
PAssin IN-HERYOUTH.- We regret
to be called upon to record the death
of Alberta Isabel, only daughter of A.
0. and Mrs. Tuck, of Clifford, which
sad event took place last Friday.,
Iufanttle paralysis was the cause.
The little lassie was in her 8th year.
Funeral took place last Sunday Jno.
Bryans, Joseph Ames and• Angus
programme will also be given. Brown attend ed. Mrs. Tuck was a
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Milliner
Toronto
Y Parlors
Our Fall Opening was a' great
success and we return thanks for
the orders and compliments.
The new goods are Fashion-
able, low priced and sure to please.
We will appreciate a goodly share
of publicg
atrona .e and will assure
P
satisfaction to those so favoring us.
Call and see our Y
disP la and
ascertain how tasty and up-to-date
our stock is.
Misses Sanderson $s Carr
Transformations
Pompadours
SWitphes
Olusster-Curls`
The Dorenwend
COMING-!
Prof,
9oreowend
of Toronto
the well known Hair Goods
Artist will visit
BRUSSELS
Ai AMERICAN HOTEL
Wednesday, , Oc t. i9
1
During this visit he will be showing the
latest Parisian and New Yorks styles. You
are naibiculaily invited to call, inspect and
try on any of these creations.
SanitaryPatent Toupee
For Gontiemen who tire bald, is a head
covering far superior in both style and
durability to any other manufactur-
ed. . At the present day over 00,000 of
these are in usethreughoue Canada
and Lhe, United States, Call and have
free demonstration.
REMEMBER, ONE '1JAY ONLY,
The DORENWENDLimited
Co..,Ca.of Toronto,a
L,
103.105 Yonge Street
Miss Miller of this township, and has
the sympathy of many old friends in
Ilei. bereavement.
MARRIED, -On Wednesday, of this
week, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McNair, 14th con., was the scene of a
happy event when his daughter, Mag-
gie, was united in marriage to
Alex. Perrie, a papular resident of the
12th eon. Theggroorn's brother, Rev.
Wingharn, Petrie, of assisted by
Rev. •D,, B. McRae, of Cranbrook, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss' Janisa
Perrie, of Wingham, niece of the
groom,) played the Wedding March,
while tittle Miss Sadie McNair, niece
of the britle, acted her part as flower
girl. The invited guests consisted of
the near relatives of the contracting
parties, The wedding 'gifts were
valuable and well chosen. Mr. and
Mrs. Perrie are well and favorably
known and have the best wishes of a
wide 'circle of friends for a happy
wedded 111,,,
Walton •
Next Sabbath, Oct. 9tlt, the Sacra-
ment and Communion of the Lord's
Supper will be held in the Presbyterian
churdh, Walton. Preparatory service
on Saturday at2,30 p. in. A reception
service will be Mels_ on Sunday to
receive new members.
Belgrave '
Miss Marshall, who taught here last
year, has gone to the Normal School
ab London.
Belgrave has been in the centre of
attractions during the past week with
the local Fall Fairs at Luc kk no
w,
Wingham, Blyth and Brussels.
Dixi WELL. -The Annual- Harvest
Thank -Offering -service in Trinity
Church, Belgrave, Sunday last, Oct..
2nd, conducted by Rev. T. H. Farr,'
the new Rector of Blyth, Belgrave,
and Auburn, was a decided success.
The sum of $100.00 was asked to meet
all r'equiretnentsfor missions froin the
parish of Belgrave for the year 1910
and the stun of $97.28 was realized:
Rev. Mr. Faro made a good impression
ton the people of Belgrave and vicinity
on his first Sunday amongst them and
a successful incumbency is foreshad-
owed. Trinity congregation is to be
congratulated on their unity and
-liberalbity. -
Wroxeter
Jno. Brawn, of Toronto, spent Fri-
day in the village.
Miss B. Henning is visiting withher
parents in Hazriston.
A. and Mrs. Monroe. paid Wingham
a flying visit on Saturday last.
Gordon Morrison, of Hanover, is the
guest of his sister Mrs. Geo. Leckie.
T. Lewis piano tuner, of Mt. Forest,
spent a few days of this week in the
village.
bliss Edith Reties, of Toronto, is
spending a few weeks under the par-
ental roof.
Miss Edith Harris. of Toronto, is
the guest) of her parents, R. B. and
Mrs. Harris.
E. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch, • of Mild•
may, spent Sunday and Monday at
the home of C. Reis.
Robt. MoKercher and J. Perrin
visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Veber, in
Bluevale, last Friday.
Stewart McKeecher, who is attend-
ing Wingham High School, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Dr. G. P. Jackson,' of Toronto, was
a visitor in town for several days of
last week, returning on Friday.
Wm, Stretton and family of Ford-
wich, have moved to Miss E. C.
Lawrie's residence on Main street.
Samuel Rasmussen. returned on
Friday from New York, where he has
been employed for several months.
The Rev. C. '4V. McKenzie exchang-
ed pulpits with the Rev. D. D. Thomp-
son, of Whitechurch, on Sunday.
Nesbit Laing ,left on Tuesday for
Dutton, where he has accepted a
position in the Trader's Bank. Suc-
cess attend him.
Mrs. Dow left last week for her
home in Gilbert Plains after spending
some weeks with her sister, Mies
Jessie McTavish and other relatives
here.
Mrs. Jos. Barnard and family left on
Monday
to join Mr. Samara zard iu Lon-
don, . n
don, where they will in future reside.
While sorry to see them leave the
village, their many friends wish them
every success in their' new home.
The monthly meeting of the Blue -
vale 4Vonten's Institute will be held at
the home of Mrs. MacNaughton
on Thursday, 13th host., at 2.30 p. m.
The subject "A Thanksgiving dinner"
will be taken by , Mrs. J, McCracken
and "A dinner for fetus for one dollar"
by Miss Collie after which will' follow
an open discussion. All :ladies. are
cordially invited to attend this helpful
meeting and •a goodly attendance is
hoped for.
The annual meeting n «the Wrex-
eter Branch of the Upper Canada
Bible Society was held in the Metho-
clist church on Sunday evening. Rev.
D. D. Thompson, of Whitechurch,
gave a good address dealing chiefly on
the work done by this Society in the
distribution of Bibles throughout the
world, The Rev. A. L, Russell and
Rev. L. Perrin were present and took
part in the services. Satisfactory re-
ports of the previous year's work by
this Branoh, were given by Jno.
Brethaner itnd Robert Black, Miss
Hull also contributed a very beauti-
ful solo.
The Toronto Star of Sept. 27th says.
-A fatal accident occurred at Toeswat-
er 5 o'clock yesterday, when Charles,
the six-year-old eon, of O. R. Campbell
was killed white sliding down a door
Upon; which his father had been carried
home a short limo before, Mr. Camp-
bell is a C. P. R, conductor on the way
freight and while at Wroxeter was
about to step from the top ,of one car
to another, when theears parted and
he fell betweem them breaking hie
ankle. A dorsi was used to °arty him
to the car and from there on hie ai.M-
val here to his home, The door was
left on the steps at the front of the
quo and hint little son was using it
as a slide, The little fellow fell and
struck the hack of his neck on' the
door and died in a very short time.
Morns
Wingham
The 'Tug of war at Fair
last Friday went to Wawanosh strong
nieu but we trope Morris will win
against Grey Friday of this week.
The new 2 story cottage on the farm
of D. McLean, 7th line, is well on
toward completion and will be a
commodious, comfortable home when
finished.
0. A. and Mrs, Michie, , o£ T•lr3speler,
are here on a holiday visit for a week
or so. Mr. 'Weide is in the shipping
department of the large factory to the
town where he has spent the .past 10
or 12 years, Their visit here is most
welcome to relatives and old friends.
This year the township tax rale for
local purposes is 3 2/10 mills ; general
school tate. 1 7/10:mills ; and for Co.
purposes llt, mills. Total assessment
for Morris is
$2,100,412. R. Procter,
the hustling tax collector, will be in
charge of the work ,this year again.
Owing to continued ill health our
old friend John McArthur, of Brus-
sels,'foi•merly of the 9th line, is offer-
ing his house and 2 acres of land for
-sale and purposes nicking his home
with his daughter and son-in-law, W.
A. and Mrs. McCall, of Morris. Sale
will be held Tuesday, Oct. llth, at 2
p. m. We hope Mr. Mr:Arthur will
take a turn for the better. He has
been a hearty, vigorous man,
SoHOOL REPORT.-Followin is the
result of the examinations held during
the months of August and September
in S. S. No. 4: -IV. -Examined in
Geog. Spell., Arith., Writ., 'Lit. and
Recit. Total 500, Fred Thuell, 398 ;
Jenny Scott, 387 ; Bessie Jordan, 335 ;
Harvey McOutcheon, 312 ; Joseph
!Thuell, 307. Jr. II1.-Exam. in Spell.,
Lit., Arith.. Geo., ,Gram. and Writ.
Total 550. Florence Scott, 401 ; Earn-
est Smith, 387. Sr. II. -Exam. in
Spell., Writ•, Geo., Lit., Arith. and
Recit, Total 500, Ida. Ker'nipham,
415 ; Clayton Jordan, 406 ; Annie
Thuell, 398 ; Alvin Badgley, 375. Jr.
II. -Exam. in Arith., Spell., Lit.,
Writ. and Recit. Total 400, Ruby
Kernaghan, 398. Pt. II Sr. -Wesley
McCutcheon,.478;' George _Oakley,
303. Pt. 1. -Susie Lattimer, Cora
McCutcheon, Gracie Kernaghan.
1. MoNan, Teacher,
Ethel
Workmen have been busy finishing
the upstairs of the new Vodden block.
Rev. Wm, Lovegrove, of Galt,
Sreached on the Ethel Circuit last
unday in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. D. Wren.
It is stated that regular service may.
be established here in connection with
the English Church, Sabbath, even-
ings being the time spoken of.
Will. Hemsworth has gone to Brus-
sels to fill a position in A. Strachan's
dry goods store. Brusselites will find
Will. a first-class young man.
This. week Jas. Pearson, B. A., left
for Glasgow, Scotland, where he will
take a special course in one of the Col-
leges. We wish him the success he
desires. '
At the Township Council last Mon-
day a grant of. $10 was made to East
Huron Agricultural Society. Morris
township Council granted a like favor
a short time ago.
Mrs. McKelvey, of Goderich town-
ship, has come for an extended visit
with her grandson, Sam. Campbell,
of this locality. Mise Maggie Camp-
bell, of Toronto, is also here on a
visit.
Ethel L. O. L. No. 931 would ask
that all members of the Lodge attend
next regular meeting, Oct. 17th. We
would ask that members of this Lodge
take particular notice of date and be
in attendance at this meeting
W. H. Lova, Rec. Sec.
Mrs
Laird has disposed of her
house and lotto Mrs. 0. Raynard and
the latter has rented it to Mr. Mc-
Lennand who will move his family to
town from Paisley. Mrs. and Miss
Laird willo \Vest to join relatives.
will
Ethel e.901'r
y to lose them.
THE HUSIAN VOIOE,-On Tuesday
evening of next week, Rev. James
Livingstone, the silver toned orator
of Mitchell, will deliver his popular
Lecture "The Human Voice, in the
Methodist Church here. This will be
the first of series of ,lectures to be
given during , the Fall and Winter.
WILLTS-DOI{MIER.-A quite wed-
ding took place et 11 o'clock a. m. on
Wednesday, Sept. 28th, at the home
of August and Mrs. Eckmier, 5th con-
cession Wallace, near Shipley, when
their only daughter, Miss Carrie Maud,
was united in•marriage to Win. Willis
of the 4th line. Rev, H. NI. Langford
performed the ceremony, only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties being present. The bride was
becomingly attired, and was the
reeipientof many beautiful presents,,
attesting to' their popularity. The
happy couple left on the 3.10 C. P. R,
train for Toronto, Niagara Falls end
other points, and will be away about
a, month. On their return they will
occupy the fine residence whichthe
grootn has erected on his farm on the
4th of Wallace.
MATRIMONIAL.- On Wednesday,
Sept. 28th, at 11 a. m., at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. John Mc-
Callum, Howick township, Miss Lyda
McCallum was united in marriage to
James D. Forsyth, of Miniota, Man,
The Ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.; McKelvey. 'of Trowbe dge, in
the presence of about fifty of their'ini-
mediate relatives. Miss Florence
Forsyth, of Toronto, played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march and the: bride
was given away by her brother.
She wore an ivory dutchess satin
gown and carried a bo net of white
roses and lily of the valley, During
the signing of the register Miss Spence
of Ethel, sang "Because" in good voice
and Miss. Cole. melted, "10 the usual
way 10 first class style. The groom.
presented the bride with a beautiful
piano and the organist with a pearl
eresent. Presents were numerous and
beautiful. After the wedding break-
fast they left by C. P. R. for their
home 10 the West followed by malty
good wishes from a wide circle of old
time friends of the popular bride who
was a resident of this locality for
several years.
East Huron Fall Fair.
Thursday of this week was the
opening clay of East Huron Pall Fails
11 was not au encouragiug brand 01
weather that was put on the program
as the showers of rain were copious
and as wet as usual Entries had
poured in however at a lively rate
prior to Thursday and were very
considerably increased by the quota
of the morning's rush.
The Directors and exhibitors pre
seated a busy scene at the Palace and
the different departments were well
filled despite the wet. As THE Poem
goes to press the Judges are busy in
the interior display.
With better weather for Friday a
bumper crowd is figured on. If
weather and track permit there will
be three speeding events on the after-
noon's ptbgram ; A Tug of War, Grey.
vs. Morris; 10 men on a side captained
by Reeves Livingston and Taylor ; a
Fancy Drill byschool pupils ; athletic
sports, &c., The 33rd Regiment Band,
of Goderich, will supply music for the
day and a big Concert in the Town
lit will conclude the day's pxoceed-
inggs.
luh i
Inthe stability of Secretary W. H.
Keret to attend the Fair through illness
his duties were looked after by Thos.
Miller and F. S. Scott. The telephone
installed in the "Palace" was found
to be a most desirable acquisition to
the directorate and exhibitors. Full
report will be given next week.
Howick
Fall Fair
The animal Fall Fair of Howick
Agricultural Society was held atFord-
wich last Saturday and was largely
attended, the crowd . being estimated
at 1600. Fair was a good, one and
smiled upon by the weather man,
although the wind was a trifle frisky.
Gate receipts totalled $185.00 an ad-
vauce on last year. At the supper in
the Presbyterian church on the even-
ing of the Fair $80.00 were realized
and ;at the Foresters' concert $92.70
were taken; The talent was the well
known Harvey' and Kenney who gave
a fine program. Prize List is as
follows: -
HORSES
Heavy Draught. -Team, Wilkinson
Bros., J W Camppbell; gelding or
filly three years, W E Gregg; gelding
or filly two years, A. Robinson, Jos
Bell ; gelding or filly one year, W H
Gxegg, 0 Dickett • brood mare, J W
Caulpbell, Jas Bell ; foal, Jas Bell, J
W Campbell.
Agricultural.- Team in harness,
Wilkinson. Bros., A Schmidt ; gelding
or filly three years, Wilkinson Bros.,
A Schmidt • gelding or filly 2 years,
A Yuill, A Reis ; gelding. or filly one
year, R Cochrane, W H Gregg ; brood
mare, W Gregg, A Schmidt ; foal,
A Yuill, W H Gregg.
Roadsters. -Teats, J W Spence, R
Wilkin • horse, gelding or mate, J Mc-
Leod, J Watson ; gelding or filly three
years, H Zinn, 3 13 Johnston ; gelding
or filly two years, T Foster, R Coch-
rane
ochrane ; gelding or filly one year, J W
Spence, Jas Bell ; brood mare, J W
Spence, W Brown ; foal, J W Spence,
J & D Wilkie.
Carriage. -Team, R F Wilkin, J &
D Wilkin ; horse, gelding or mare, A
Bainbridge, Ed Lambkin ; gelding or
filly three years, W H Gregg, R
Graham ; gelding sr filly two years.
W H Gregg, H. Zinn ; gelding or filly
one year, ll Zinn, D Kauffman ; brood
mare, J & D Wilkin, 1st and 2nd
foal, J &,D Wilkin, H Zinn.
Extras. -Buggy horse, B Fallis, G
R Wilkin • saddle horse, W. Brown.
Jud e
g ,-J. M. Armstrong, Locust
Hill.
CATTLE
Durhams.-Bull three years or over,
Jno L Wilson ; bull under three, A
Robinson ; bul calf under one year, 3'
L Wilson, A Johnston ; female any
age, Jas Connell ; cow our years or
over, Jas Connell, A Johnston ; cow
under four years, H Baylor ; eifer
two years, J L Wilsou, A Johnston ;
yearling heifer, J' L Wilson, A Johns-
ton; heifer calf under one year, J L
Wilson, A. Johnston ; herd, J L Wil-
lorson,; heifer two years, J 11 Johnston ;
Grades. -Cow, A Johnston, 11 Bay -
yearling heifer, 0 Wade, 3 Johnston •
heifer calf, W Lambkin ; pair of
abeexs, A Johnston : milch •
cow, Jas
Jghnstou, Ed Lambkin ; village cow,
tl 0 Hutobinson, Mrs, Jas Brown,
Holsteins. -Bull under three years,
W Lambkin ; cow four years tune
over, W. Lambkin, I. & 2 ; cow under
four years, W Lambkin ; heifer
two years, W Lambkin year-
ling heifer,CW Lambkin W JMartin ;
buil calf, W J Martin, W Lambkin ;
heifer calf, W Lambkin, 1 & 2.
Herefords. -Bull under three years,
Jas Downey ; cow four years and
over, Jas Downey, 1 & 2 ; cow under
four years, Jae Downey, 1 & 2 ; heifer
two years, Jas. Downey ; bull calf,
Jos Downey, I & 2 ; heifer calf, Jos
Dov*inoy, 1 & 2 ; bull any age or breed,
JL 4Vlleon.
Judge, R. H. Harding, Thoruclale,
sante.
• Leicesters,-Aged ram, Wm Brown;
eheariing ram, Win • Brown ; . ram
Janrb, Wm. Brown, 1 & 2 ; pair ewes,
Wtoi Brown; pair shearhng ewes,
Writ Brown pair• ewe lambs, Wm
Brown ; pen, Wm Brown,'
Oxford Downs,-sheerlingram, W
Renwick ; rant lamb, W Renwick
s, Renwielc 1 & 2 ; hair
spairbearileweug ewes,Ww W Jtenw;ok ; pair ewe
iambs, W Renwick ; pen, W Ren-
wick,
Shropshire; -Rant laxpb, Jiro Walls;
pair ewes, J, Walle,1 & 2 ; pale sltear-
lingelves, Jno Walls.
Grades. -Pair ewes. Jno Walls;lbest
mutton sheep, W Brown, Jno Walls.
Judge.-R..H. Harding, Thorndale.
swIoe
Bez'ksltire.-Boar,aged, A R David-
son ; boar under six months, A 'R
Davidson, 1 & 2; brood sow, A R
Davidson, 1 & 2; sow, 6 months and
under 12, A R Davidson ;Isow strider 6
months. A R Davidson, 1 & 2.
Yorkshire White. -Boar under 6
months, E Krohn, 1 & 2 ; brood sow,
E Krohn, 1.& 2 ; sow under 6 months,
LKrohn, 1&2.
Tamworth. -Boar, aged, W Keith
its Son ; boar 6 months old and under
12, W. Keith & Son ; boar under 8
months, W Keith & Son; brood sow,
W Keith & Son ; sow six months and
under 12, W Keith & Son, 1 & 2 ; sow
under• 6 months, W Keith & Son, 1& 2
pair bacon hogs, W H Keith & Son,
1 & 2.
Judge. -R. H. Harding, Thorndale.
POULTRY
Pair geese, P. Stroh, 1 & 2 ; pair
turkeys,P Stroh, A.Yuill; pair _Pekin
ducks, P Stroh, 1 & 2 ; pair ducks any
oLhet• kind, J Downey, Mrs J Brown ;
plymouth rocks ,A Robinson,
Mrs Jas Willis ; plymouth rocks bar-
red chicks, R. Batehart, A Robinson;
white leghorns, P Stroh ; white chick
leghorne, P Stroh, A Reis ; brown
legho'us, D Kauffman, J H Johnston ;
brown chick leghoros, J H Johnston,
Mrs Jas• Willis ; minorcas,Jas Down-
ey, W Brown ; Minorca chicks, Wm
Brown, Jas Downey : •bantams,
O Wade, 1 &2; pigeons fantail,. Mrs
Jas Brown ;' 'pigeons, any other kind,
O Dickett, W Brown. •
Judges. -E. Tolton, R. M. Hazle-
wood, Clifford.
BRAIN
Red Winter wheat, J W Edgar, D
Kauffman ; white Winter wheat, E
Krohn, A Schmidt ; Spring wheat
any kind, Geo Reinhart, E Krohn ;
barley, A Schmidt, G Reinhart ; large
peas, E. Krohn ; • small peas, E
Krohn, G Reinhart white
oats, A. Schmidt, E Krohn ;
black oats, A. Schmidt, G Reiuhart
collection of grain in straw, E Krohn;
sheaf exhibit, H Sperling, 0 Dickett.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Packed butter, 20 lbs, Yuill, A
Robinson; packed butter,10 lbs., A
Yuill, A Robinson ; butter in roll, SW
Edgar, W Goggin ; three prints butter,
J W Edggar, A uill ; home-made
bread; J W Edgar, A Robinson ; loaf
bread, half doz. plain buns and a pie,
A Schmidt, F Siefert ; apple pie, W
Goggin, 0 Dickett ; pumpkin pie, W
Goggin, 0 Dickett ; home•made buns,
A Ynili, H S ailing ; home-made oat,-
meal cakes, A Yuill ; tea biscuits, 7
W Edgar, H Sperling ; fruit cake, J
W Edgar, H Sperling ; home-made
jelly cake, F Siefert, Geo Reinhart
comb honey, P Stroh ; strained honey,
P Stroh, Sas McEwen • pickles, vege-
table, Miss Mabel Tughen, A Schmidt
fruit pickles, J W Edggar; maple
syrup, .a, Reis, J W Edgar ; jelly
named, A Yuill, 11irs Jos Willis ; col-
lection of canned fr nit, A Yuill, W
H 1VlcCriicken, J W Edgar ; collection
of jelly named, A Yuill, W EL Mc-
Cracken.
Judges. -Mrs. E. Tolton, Mr's. R.
M. Hazelwood, Clifford.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Early potatoes, Geo Reinhart ; late•
potatoes, -Geo Reinhart, A Reis ; pota-
toes any other kind named, 0 Wade, A
Robinson ; collection of potatoes, John
Holland ; swede turnips, W Renwick,
C Dickett ; turnips any other kind, E
Krohn, Geo Reinhart ; red mangoids,
W 13 McCracken, A Schmidt ; yellow
mangolds, W H McCracken, E Krohn ;
white mengolds, g ids, E Krohn, W H Mc-
Cracken ; garden carrots, W Goggin, A
Schmidt; field carrots, W H McCrack-
en, E Krohn ; sugar beets. W H Mc-
Cracken, D Kauffman ; celery roots,
Geo Reiwhart WH McCracken ; potato
onions, Geo Reinhart W H McCraken;
seed onions, W H McCracken, Geo
Reinhart ; onions from dutch sets, A
Schmidt, Geo Reinhart ; collection of
onions, Geo Reinhart, W I3 McCrack-
en ;parsnips,
u of known, W Goggin;
pumpkins. P Stroh, W 'H McCracken ;
citrons, Geo Reinhart, A Schmidt ;
long blood beets, E Krohn, J H Jobus-
ton ; turnip beets, A Schmidt, A R
Davidson ; large tomatoes, Geo Rein-
hart, Mrs Jas Brown ; small tornatoes,
W Goggle, Geo Reinhart ; white cab-
bage, A Schmidt, W 13 McCracken ;
red cabbage. A Schmidt. W H McCrack-
en ; red peppers, Mrs Jss Brown, W Ii
McCracken ; cauliflower treads, Geo
Reinhart, A Schmidt ; watermelons, E
Krohn, Geo Reinhart; squash, W H
McCracken, E Krohn ; cucumbers, A
Yuill, P Stroh; sunflower heads, A.
Robinson, W H McCracken ; table corn,
A Schmidt, W Goggin ; field corn, A
Schmidt, W 0 McCracken ; white beans,
Jas Downey, R Butchart ; butter beans,
Mrs Jas Willis, A Robinson.
judges, -E. Tolton, R. M, Hazle-
wood, Clifford.
PLANTS AND IrLONERS
Asters, 0 Wade, Mrs Jas Brown
dahlias, Mrs Jas Brown, Mrs Jas Willis
sweet peas, Mrs las Willis, Mrs Jas
Brown ; stocks, Mrs Jns 'Brown, Mrs
Jas Willis; table briquet, H Sperling, W
Coggin ; annuals, Mrs las Brown; house
plants, Mrs Jas Willis. Mrs J Brown ;
begonias, Mrs Jae Willis, Mrs J Brown;
geraniums, Mrs J Brown, Mrs j Willis;
foliage plants, Mrs J Willis, Mrs Brown,
• Judges, -Miss A, 13. Ross, Miss G. A.
Ross, Brussels,
LA tE
P S WORK
Algae, Mrs Stevenson, Alex Yuill;
fancy apron, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs: Tani.
lye ; bead. work, Mrs Temlyn, blrs I
13rowe ;. bed spread, Geo Reinhart,
Mrs Stevenson ; braiding, Mrs, Sievert --
sun, Geo Reinhart ; rag carpet, Mies •
Mabel Tughen, Geo Reut err;
tion of fanny work, Mrs 'Tamlyn, lytta
Stevenson ot'ucbet work, Miss Livieg-
stou, Mrs 'lantiyn ; wool crocheting,
Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn; erooilet-
ing cotton or silk, Mrs 'Tamlyn, Mrs:
Stevenan ;
sid .bo r1 of na
u 1a drapes,
Miss Livingston, Mrs rainlyn ; drawn
work, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Stevenson ;
embroidered doylies, Miss Livingston,
Mrs '1'antlyn ; crochet doylies, Chalmers
Bros„ Miss Livingston ; eyelet embroi-
dery, Miss Livingston, Chalmers Bros, ;
embroidery on cotton or linea, A Vein,
Miss Tughen ; etnitroiclery or lace lady's
collar and cuffs, Miss Livingston M t
mellielc embroidery, Miss Livingston,
Mrs Stevenson ; roman embroidery,
Miss i.ivingsten, Mrs '3atnlyn ; shadow
work, Miss Livingston, -Chalmers Bros, ;
bulgarian embroidery, Mrs Stevenson.
Mrs Tamlyn; embroidery on muslin,
Chalmers Bros., Miss Livingston ; em-
broidery as appliedto dressmaking,.
Mrs'Tainlyn, Miss 'Tagheu; corouatiou
embroidery, Mrs Tamlyn, Chalmers
Bros, ; wallachaiu embroidery, Miss
Livingston ; embroidery by lady over
6o yrs., Mrs Tamlyn, Chalmers Bros. ;
embroidered five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs'
Stevenson, Miss Livingston ; lace work
five o'clock tea cloth, Miss Livingston ;
drawn work five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs
Tamlyn, Mrs Stevenson ; fancy work,
Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; faeinator,
Mrs T4'mlyn,_Mrs Stevenson ; home-
made woollen gloves, W H McCracken ;
hsrdanger on scrim, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs
Stevenson ; fancy hand -made bend -
kerchiefs, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ;
fancy cotton knittiug, 'Miss Livingston,
Geo Reinhart ; fancy' wool knitting,.
Mrs Stevenson. Mrs Tamlyn; ironiton ..,;
or point lace, Mrs; Stevenson, Mrs
Tamlyn ; teueriffe lece, Mr's 'Tamlyn ;
battenburg lace, Miss Livingston, Mrs
Temlyn ; auchess lace, bliss Livingston,
Mrs Tamlyn; laundry bag, Mrs Steven-
son, Miss Livingston; pair womac's
woollen band -made fancy mitts, Miss
Livingston, W H McCracken ; pair
men's woollen hand -made fancy mitts,
Mrs Stevenson, W 14 McCracken ;
toilet mats, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tam-
lyn; hooked mat, Geo Reinhart, Miss
Tughen ; home-made mat, Geo Rein-
hart, Miss Tughen; netting, Mrs Steven-
son, Miss Livingston; fancy photo frarne,
Chalmers Bros., Miss Livingston ; fancy
pin cushion, Miss Livingston, Mrs
Tamlyn; pierced brass. Mass Living-
ston, MrsTamlyn : pyrography on vel-
vet, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Livingston ;
leather pyrography,' Miss Livingstou ;
wood pyrography, Chalmers Bros., D
Kauffman ; pillow shams: Mrs 'Tamlyn,•
Mrs Stevenson ; patch on cloth, Miss
Tughen ; knitted quilt, Geo Reinhart,
Mrs Tamlyn ; crocheted quilt, Geo
Reinhart, W H McCracken ; patched
quilt, W H McCracken, Mrs 1.'amlyn ;
pieced cotton quilt, Mrs Tamlyn, Geo
Reinhart ; silk or velvet quilt not crazy,
Mrs Tamlyn. A Yuill quitted quilt, Geo
Reinhart, Miss Tughen ; woman's wool-
len tstockings, Geo, Reinbart, W H Mc-
Cracken ; woolen socks, W., H. Ma
Cracken, Geo Reinhart ;-•man's coarse
shirt, Mrs Tamlyn ; man's flue uulaen-
dried shirt, Miss Livingston, Mrs Tem -s....,`
lyn ; embroidered sota pillow, Mrs
Stevenson, bliss Livingston,; needle-
work sofa pillow, Mrs Stevenson, Miss
Liviugston ; sofa pillow, Miss Living- '
stop, Chalmers Bros. ; lady's wool band -
made shawl, ;Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Living-
ston ; ladies' wool slippers, Mrs Tamlyn,
Geo Reinhart ; table centre piece em-
broidered in silk, Miss Liviugston, Mrs
Stevenson; table centre piece embroider-
ed in cotton, Miss Livingston, 0 Wade;
tray cloth embroidery or drawn work,
Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; tea cosy,
Miss Livingston, A Yuill ; tatting, Miss
Liviugston, Geo Reinhart ; fancy whisk j.'
bolder, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn;
fancy work bag, Mrs 'Tamlyn, Mrs
Stevenson ; wood carving, Mrs Tamlyn ;
home made flannel all wool, C Dickett ;
home-made yarn, W H IslcCraeken ;
home-made blankets, Chas Dickett.
judges, -Miss A. B. Ross, Miss G, A.
Ross, Brussels,
rine ARTS
Stencilled work, Chalmers Bra8; ,
china paintiug, bliss Livingston, Mrs
Stevenson ; oil painting, Mrs Steven-
son, Miss Livingston; water color
paint-
ing, Miss Liv u stow
Mrs Stevenson
painting on silk, satin or velvet, Miss
Livingston, Mrs Stevenson ; pencil
drawiug, Mrs Stevenson, Miss Living -
sten ; crayon drawing, Miss Livingston,
Mrs Stevenson ; penmanship, Mrs Tam-
lyn, Miss Tugheu ; painting on wood,
Mrs Stevenson Miss Livingston ;paint-
ing on pottery,' Mrs Stevenson'; collec-
tion of paintings, Ivliss Livingston, Mrs
Stevenson ; portrait` painting, Mrs
Stevenson,
Judges. -Mrs, E. Tolton,' Mrs. Beek -
wood, Clifford.
PENMANSHIP
Business College Speciate -Geo Buns'
ton, Fordwich Public School, L Mar-
titi
'Two verses of "God save the King"
or "The Maple Leaf Forever." Child-
ren 13 and 14 years. Ethel Downey,
Eddie Rogers; children is and 12: years,
Giddens, Ethel Downey ; children so
years or under, Ella Spence, Vera „IS ayes.
Judge. -A. H. Musgrove. . r;•It, '
W iughanl.
50TH ANNivERsAa,'s,-No small in-
terest centres round the 50th anni-
versary service inconnection with St.
Andrew's church, Blyth, which will
bo held next Sabbath. Rev, Mr.
Geggie, of Parkdole, will occupy the
pulpit 'nestling and evening and, the
choir will be in charge of A. E. Cools.
Monday evening, followin an old
fashfohed Tea Meeting Supper, shortaddresses will be given by Dr. Sloan,
of Toronto ; Rev. Do. McLean, of
Goderich ; Rey, Mr, Carswell, Modera-
tor, of 'Presbytery and the Oesidenb
clergy, Rev. Geggie will deliver his
popelar leottiio. entitled "Tire three
Nations" and Mr. Hazaldine, of Tors
onto, is expeeted to contribute rani.
Otte wins. A. Eine time is expectedin
connection with the Jubilee and all
will be oordially vvdieolned,