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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-13, Page 6Ea.s Huron Fall Fair A Splendid SUCCOSS Poem Heavy Draught. -Brood mare. Cam adian bred, J M Ovens, J M Gavin, R Nichol ; horse colt, Jas McGavin, 1 & 2 ; mare colt. R Nichol, J McGavin ; two year old filly, J Grainger ; two year old gelding, W Robb, (' llecelane, J M Ovens ; yearling filly, Dickson Bros Yearling gelding, W Robb ; heavy draught team, W Robb, Dickson Bros ; sweepstakes, Dickson Bros. Agricultural. -Brood mare, J McLeod. Mrs 3 McKinnon, C Eckmier ; horse colt, ,Canaeron Bros. R. Nichol, A Yuill •, mare colt, J McLeod, 3 M Ovens, D MeTaggart • two year old filly, Cameron Bros 1 & 2, W Yuill ; two year old geld- ing, J M Uvans, L Wheeler, W Robb ; one rear old filly, 1 McLeod, 3 M Ovana, L. Wheeler, W Robb ; span of agricul- tural horses, Dickson Bros, Menno Jackson, W Robb ; sweepstakes, Dick- son Bros. Judge. -J Brockbank. Roadsters. -Brood mare, A Holmes ; horse or mare colt, A Holmes 2 & 2 ; two year old filly or gelding, W Holland, E Plum ; one year old filly or gelding, $S Scott, Scott Boa; buggy horse. Ise hands high ;Andover, ERozen, N Hamil- ton ;buggy horse, under Is hands high, Geo Keys, J Jobnston, J McLeod; road- ster teain, Lowe & Anderson, J Joho- won, G Dale ; sweepstakes, Geo Keys ; Standard Bank special best roadster, owned by farmer, Ged Keys ; J McLeod. Carriage. -Brood mare, Scott Bros, & 2 ; two year old filly or geldinz. W Holland ; horse or mare colt, Scott Bros ; carriage span, 16 hands high, W Robb ; sweepstakes, W Robb. Judge. -J L Koch. ritoReepitel) CATTLE Duchams-Bu, aged, Jno Crerar, D • Milne ; bell, two years old 3 Speir ; bull, 1 year old. Scott bros, T Miller D Milne ; milch cow, 4 years or over, J Crerar, ID 1VIllue, 2 & 3; mach .cow 4 years, D Milne, 1, 2 & 3 ; two year old heifer, J Speir, D Milne, 2 & 3 ; one year old heifer, Scott bros, L) Milne, 2 & 3 ; boll calf, 1 Speir, D Milne, 2 & 3 ; heifer calf, J Speir, D Milne, 2 & 3 ; herd of Duehams, i male and 4 females, 1 Speir, D Milne ; best female, J Speir, 0 Milne ; best male, J Speir. Jerseys-Milcb cow, Ed Garvin, w Armstroug, 2 & 3 ; two year old heifer, W Armstrong. Ho steine-Sull, J'Weish ; female, j Welsh, 2 & 3, M H iMoore. GRADE CATTLE Milch cow, W. YuihI, J Broadfoot & son, W Bryans; two year old heifer, Broadfoot & son ; one year old heifer, 3 Broadfoot & son, W Sevens 2 & 3 ; two year old steer, w Bryans, Juo Crerar, w Bryans; one year old steer, Juo Broad. foot & son, 2 2 & 3 •, steer calf, Ino Beoadfoot & son, 1 2 & 3 ; heifer calf, J Broadfoot & son, 1 2 & 3 ; fat cow or heifer, J Currie, W Bryan% A Mc- -Judge, 1 Lapierre. SHEEP Leicesters.-Aged ram, es. J Sander- son, R McDonald, J Broadfoot & Son ; shearling ram, R. J Sanderson, R Mc- Donald ; ram lamb, R J Sanderson, R McDonald, 2 & 3; aged ewe, R McDon- ald & 2, it J Sanderson ; sheavling ewe, It Menenald, R !Sanderson 2 & 3; ewe lamb, It McDonald 1, 2 & ; pen, R McDonald, R J Sanderson. Downs -Aged ram, A Stevenson ; shearling ram, A Stevenson ; ram lamb, A Stevensou 1 & 2 ; ram lamb. A Ste- venson 2 & 2 ; aged ewe, A Stevenson, & 2 ; shearling ewe, A Stevenson I & 2 ; ewe lamb, A Stevenson r & 2 ; pen, A Stevenson. - Jeidge,-L Lapierrie. Ryrie's medal, best ram any class, Raj Sandersou. PRIZE LIST pekin ducks, G Chapman, w Long, w Armstrong ; rouen ducks, w Carter. & 2, w Armstrong-, fowl, any named breed, w Carter, 1 & 2 ; collection of pigeons Long, wood, w Carter ; collection ot rabbits, w Yuill. Judge J L Brown, Seaforth. PIGS Aged boar, T S Cowan. A F David- son ; boar nnaer one year, 3 S Cowan, A F Davidson 2 & 3 sow over one year, 3 S Cowan, A Is Davidson, I S Cowan ; sow under under one year, J 5 Cowan, A F Devidson 2 8z3. Yorkshire. -Aged boar, R Nichol ; boar under one year, R Nichol. las Speir ; aged sow, R Nichol x & 2 sow under one year, R. Nichol, las Spar 2 & Tamworth. -Aged boar, Scott Bros; boar under one year, W '1' Grieve ; aged sow, W T Grieve, W Armstrong, W T Grieve • sow under one year. W T Grieve,' W Armstrong 2 & 3 ; best pen ,• • pigs, r male and 3 females, R Nichol, J '8 Cowan, W T Grieve. C Tuck, Brussels. romereee Dark brahmas, W Carter ; barred rocks, 3 Spar ; white leghorns, D A Lowry, I Meadows, le A Lowry, brown leghottis, w Long 1 & 2 E Cardiff Silver spangled hambieres, w Carter, 1 e & ; black hemburgsw Carter, 2 & j 3 • poetises w Carter ; r'hotle island reds, W long; batirems, D A Lowrie w Carter, 1) A Lowry; boticlans, w Caner, ,1 2 &3 dorkings, w Carter ; langsliarie, Geo Chapman ; white wyandottes, ' 1 Meadows, w Long, 3 meadows ; terkeys, 'A Yuill 1 geese, w Carter, G Chapman ; o:111RLARBEi, &o. Buggy, D Ewan; cuttee, D Ewan 1 and 2; fain gate, R Close, 1 and 2. Judge -W H Hu mrihriee, Walton. GRAIN White Fall wheat, J Broadfoot & Son' Jas Burgess, J W Eclgar •, red Fallwheat, .1 W Edgar, Menno Jack- son, Wm Beyer's.; barley, J K Wise, John Broadfoot & Son, J W Edgar; black oats, J K Wise ; white oats, Alex McLauchlin, Robt Nichol, Evans Bros ; small peas, J W Edger, J K Wise, Thos Millei ; large peas, J K Wise, Jas Spar ; timothy seed, 3 K Wise. udge-W Pune, Brussels, FRUIT Baldwins, R R Sloan,- Win. Arm- strong ; faumese, Rev A 0 Wiseart, Mrs John McKinnon ; king of Tomp- kins Co, It it Sloan, \V 11 McCracken ; menu, R R Sloan, W H McCracken; northern spies, R R Sloan, Elston Oar - diff; le I greenings, R R Sloan, W H McOlvackeu ; golden russets, Dr. Mc- Kelvey, R R Sloan ; stark, Win Arm- strong ; Blenheim pippins, R R Sloan, Jas Speir s talman sweets, Jas A Yuill; Ontario, Wm Armstrong, R R Sloan ; wealthy, hel. Gavvin, James Burgess ; Alexander, Jas Sharp, IL R Sloan ; ribeton pippins, R R Sloan, W Yarn ; edemas, Miss Marjory Stretch - an, Jas Speir ; roxbury russets, RR Sloan, A Yuill; Canada reds, R. le, Sloan, Jas Speir; fallawater, A Yuill, R R Sloan; gravenstein, R R Sloan, Rev A 0 Wishart ; maiden's blush, A Stewart, A Yuill; peewaukee, John Broadfoot & Son, J W Edgar; Ben Davis, W 14 McCracken, R R Sloan; crabs, R R Sloan, W H McCracken; collection winter apples, R R Sloan, Jas Speir ; collection fall apples, R R Sloan, Jas Speir ; apples any other variety, R R'Sloan, Mrs E Dickson; fall pears, R R Sloan ; winter pears, R R Sloan, J W Edgar ; plums, W 14 McCracken, W Armstrong ; collection of plums, W H McCracken ; grapes, E Garvin, Jas Evans ; peaches, R 11 Sloan. Judge -Thos. Curry, Brussels. ROOTS AND 110ED CROPS Early potatoes, Ed Garvin, Jas Butgess ; late potatoes, Ed Garvin, Mrs A McDonald, Jas Burgess, Geo Chapman ; collection of potatoes, Geo Chapman, E Garvin, Jno Overar ; swede turnips, Rich Procter, D Milne ; turnips, Geo Chapman, J Broadfoot & Son ; white field carrots, e' S Scott, W Armstrong ; altringham crivrots, Geo Chapman, W R McCracken; scarlet nantes, IL Nichol, W H Mc- Cracken ; early hotel carrots, Geo Kerr, Jas Evans; long blood* beets, Geo Johnston. W H McCracken ; blood turnip beets, Evans Bros, R Nichol : parsnips, W H MoCraoken, Geo Chapman ; Winter radishes, W II McCracken, Geo Chapman ; sugar mangolds, W H McCracken, Geo Chapman ; factory sugar beets,. Jas Burgess, W Armstrong ; long red wurzels, W H McCracken, Geo ()hap. man ; long yellow mange's. W 11 McCracken, Geo Chapman; yellow globe mangels, W 13 McCracken, Geo Chapman; red globe mangels, W 11 McCracken, Geo Chapman. levees rime, $ Scott ; collection gar. dell produce, W BMoOkookei), Time AliIlex% Sedge -11 3 Sloan 'Myth Planer l'nODUCKA Teb better, A Yid% W Armestrellge ,T48 EvansMeeno Jeekson Ltable brit, tele Abe EliSteverlet, Aire j McKinnon, Menne Jackson, A, Yuill, J W Bdgar ; eolored factory Peewee K Blown, Judge -le lenalle, Beussels. nerenesem matrue`AO'rninse Flannel Mrs 11 Stewart ; blatikete, Ales E Stewart ; rag cape, Niee ; main 1 equine. Ales E Stewart linage spoil yarn, W 11 elcOntelceil, Ales Zoelliree ; darning, Aire Znellnee, Mrs 11 btewtita , maple more, NI MeOlselcen ; maple intilesees, R Stowe J \V Edgar, ; honey comb, G. A Deatinitto, W Arius 1 IOIIg ; honey ex- 11act ed, W Arnie tem ig, G A Madman ; tempo wine, Bob Weewiele K Wise ti barb w i J 1( Wise, ' Mrs J te 1(i 11 noo Kim w berry w ine, Mrs IV J K Wise ; tomato vinn, J K wise, see.$ \V \\Item ? . wine, J IC Wise, Mrs WWilbee ; to- ina to•cateier, \V 14 el eiDeacken, Ales bl Sellers 1a pile jelly, Win Areestrong, EA aim Biers ; rhubarb jelly, ,A Evatis Hens ; easpbeery jelly, :fee Be- ane, MisE Soirees ; jelly feoin any melee emit, A 'Senile \V Arinsteong ; white home made hived, J W Edgar, Wm Arnisteong ; beown home made beead, J W Edgar, Geo Kerr ; brine, J W Edgar, Geo Keri; tea bisenits, Bob Warwick, W Armstrong ; fruit cake, W Aernatong, Mrs E Sellers jelly cake, 3 W Regale Bob Warwick; oatmeal cakes, Bob 'Warwrok, Mrs McKinnon ; short bread, Miss Strach- an, Mrs E Dickson ; collection canned fruits, Mrs Ann McDonald, A Judge --Mrs A R Currie, Brussels. LADIESWORK Embroidered tea cosy ;111 silk, Mrs R Stevenson, Mise Livingston • tea cosy in eyelet, Mies Zoellner, A YuilI; five o'clock tea cloth in silk, Mrs le Stewart, Ales Zoellner ; rive o'clock tett cloth in cotton, Mrs Zoellner, Miss Mulvey ; tray cloth in silk, Alis Zoel- nee, Miss Livingston ; tray cloth in cotton, Mrs Stevenson, Alt's Zoellner; table centre piece in silk, Mrs E Stew- art, A Yuill; table centre piece in cotton, Mrs Zoellner, Elston Cardiff; table centre piece on bolting cloth, Mies .Livingston, Mrs Zoellner Amount inellick work, Miss Livingston, afts Mrs Stevenson ; harclanger work, Mrs Zoellner, Jno Galbraith ; roman, Mrs &Olney, Miss Livingston ; haloes), Mrs E Stewart ; weelachain, Mrs Zoellner, Miss Livingston ; silk on drawn work, Mrs h Stewart ; eyelet, Mrs 14 Stewan, Mrs Tamlyn : shadow. Miss Strachan, Ales Zoellner ; cotton or muslin, Mrs Sbewatt, Mrs Tamlyn ; on worsted, Mrs Zoellnev, Mrs Tam- lyn ; embroidery on silk, Mee Zoellnee, Mrs Tamlyn ; sofa pillow embroidered in silk, Mrs Zoellner, Ales Stewart ; sofa pillow_shadow embroidery, A Yuill ; Batt pillow eyelet embroidery, Ales Zoellner, Miss Mulvey ; sofa pillow battenbuvg, Miss Livingston, Mies Mulvey ; coronation brairivork, Mrs Zoellner, Mrs Tamlyn ; ribbon work on burlap, Mrs Stevenson, Mess Liv- ingston ; sofa pillow drawn work, Mrs Trunlyn, Miss Strachan ; sofa pillow bolting cloth, Mrs Zoellner, Mrs Zoellner, Mrs Stevenson ; sofa, pillow patch work, Mrs E Stewart, let's J McKinnon ; drawn work on cloth, Mrs Zoellner, A Yuill; battenbnrg cloth, Mrs Stevenson, Miss Living- ston ; point lace, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn; honiton lace, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Livingston ; teneriffe lace. Bob 'Warwick, Mrs Tamlyn ; crochet work cotton, Airs Stewart,- Mrs Zoellner wool work, Mrs Stevenson, A ; in silk, Mrs Stevenson, Ws Stewart ; doileys, Mrs Stevenson, Miss Mulvey; table mats, Mrs Stewart, Mrs Tamlyn knitting in cotton, Miss Livingston, Mrs Stewart; .knitting in wool, Mrs Stewart, Mrs Tamlyn ; pin cushion, Mrs Zoellner, Miss Livingston; bed- room slippers, Mrs Zoellner, Miss Strachan ; whisk holder, Mrs Zoellner, Mrs Stevenson •, mantle drape, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Stevenson ; photo frame, Mrs Stewart, eles Zoellner ; crochet quilts, Bob Warwick, W H McCracken ; patchwork, Mrs Tamlyn, "'etre Stewart ; log cabin, Ides Stewart, Airs Tamlyn ; fancy quilt, Ales Tam- lyn, Miss Strachan ; knitted quilt, Alex Yuill, Ales Tamlyn ; rag mat, Mrs Zoellner, Mis Stewart; woollen stockings, Mrs Stewart, SV H Mc - VEGETABLES Red onions, W 11 McCracken, W Armstrong ; yellow onions, W, Fl Mc- Cracke ,n W Armstrong ; giant recce, W H McCracken 1 onions from top sets, W H McCracken, Geo Chapman; onions from dutch lets, Gi Cha,puittn, N 5 MeLtsuchlin ; top onion sets, W H McCracken, G Chapman ; dutch sets, W H McCracken, G Chapman ; potato onions, W Armstrong. A Stew- art ; yellow Canada corn, 4V 34 Mcs Cracken, R Nichol ; white flint corn, G Chapman, W 3131 McCracken ; yellow dent, le Nichol, T Miller ; fodder corn, Jae Speir, T ; collection of corn, G Chapman, W 11 McCracken ; Win- ter cabbage, FS Scott, Geo Olumman ; curled savoy, Geo Chapman, W 34 McCracken ; red pickling cabbage, Jas Burgess, G Chapman; cauliflower, (4 Chapman, W 14 McCracken ; yellow field pumpkin, C4 Chapman, W 34 McCracken ; mammoth pumpkin, W It McCracken, G Chapman ; squash, W H McCracken, Jas Spelt. ; large tomatoes, Miss Kelly, Jas Evans ; small rennatoes, Miss Kelly, F 5 Scott ; butter beans, 3 Broadfoot & Son ; white beans, El Gavvin, le 5 Scott' other variety of beans, E Goavin' Broadfoot & ; round citrons,W Virile Jae Evens ; long eitrons, W eleCettelten ; watermelons, W 14 Mc- Cracken muskmelons Evers, 131.011, W 14 McOrackeo ,• cncumbeas, C4 • Chapman, le Cardiff ; white celery, W If eleCrecken, G Chapman ; pink celeey, W 'McCracken 1 sunflower, ÷•÷•+•÷•+•+••/•••+4+.4.10+104•4• • • • • 4.• • • • 4. • 4' t- • * it • : + • I 1 9 ,11).....1! • • %.10.- 101 ... ,,,, • • i: A • • • I PERFECT : • TIME-PIECE4. 4. • 0 We want the patronage of ,t 4 ▪ the ePARTICULAle MAN." et He will be interested en our • : stock of 'High Grade Watches. i se Onv repair work will please him. • *2 Monograms engraved free I 4 on all Watches and Silverware 01. • : • purchased here. KODAK% CAMERAS 4 and SUPPLIES + i J. R. WENDT * a JEWELER, WROXETER 414*.i4+11+4,+.+•+•+•+0,1•*+*+• Craelren eetton Ai:easing/a, Mrs Stew- es art, Mei Zeellnere, weallen ;seeks, Ales Stewart, WE btevenson Woollen mitts, Mre Stevenson, 117 31 MeOreeks en ; woollen gloves, W 31 McCracken, Ales Zoellner mat hooked, Alt's Stews - are, Menne Jackson ; beet collealon Of ladies' fancy work, Mee Stevenson, Alle Zollener, Mrs Titrulyn. :fridge. -Al Ise A 311 10 ye y, Seen ift, Professional photographs, Ali' land ; &neaten e photos, AJis Twirl Orion, "Vise Mulvey, Aliss Lieingelon ; siege: piece painted china, Miss Lies leleeLon, Ales Stevenson; collection of pk'lnres,Miss Liveigston, alis Steven- son ; oil painting lendscape, Mrs SLev- enetai, Miss Liviugeton ; oil painting, study from still life, Miss Livingston, Mee Stevenson ; any other oil Paint- ing, Miss Livingston, Mrs Steven- son ; water color landscape or marine, Miss Livingston Mrs Stevenson ; any other water color, Mrs Stevenson, Mies Livingston ,• portraits, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs Stevenson ; picture in Sepia, Miss Livingston, Mrs Stevere- son ; animals in either oil or water colme M iss Livingston, Alt's Revenant.; pastel, Mrs Stevenson ; crayon draw- ing, Miss Livingston, Ales Tamelyn ; ;pen and ink or pencil eltetch, G A. Deadmen, Miss Livingston ; pyrogra- phy, Mee Stevenson, Miss Lvingston ; carving in wood, Mrs Tanalyn. 3 udge--Mvs A M'Kay, Stratford. Hand painted figure in ohina tile by Miss Mulvey was a specially nice piece of work and proves her ability in this fine erase of work. PLOWERS A1411 eneseers Table boquet, atm Selleve'N 5 MO- Lauehlin hand boquet, W Arms- trong, seise Kelly ; collection of cub flowers, miss Kelly, MI's Sellers ; pan- sies, airs W Wilbee, Jas Evans ; phlox drummonde Jas Evans, Evans • Bros ; asters, IV Armstrong, miss Kelly ; SIOAS, MPS Sellers, EVallS Bros ; petunias, kiss Kelly, mas Seller's ; dianthus, JOS Beaus, Evans Bios ; bulletins, W Armstrong, ariss Kelly gladiolus spikes, W • 11 meth acken, Evans Bros ; verbenas, Jas Evans, W Armstrong ; perennial phlox, miss Kelly. mrs Sellers ; cpckscombs, W Armstrong, Evans Bios ; sweet peas, miss Kelly, Evans Bros ; nastier dons, W Avinstronge ens Sellers; ormarbent- al grasses, Bob Weesvicic ; ornament- al fruit, Bob Warwick ; eases, miss Kelly ; out door flowers' not, specified, Jas Evans, miss Kelly ; floral novelty, Beaus Bros, Jas Evans ; geranium, W Armstrong, etre A ItcDonald ; tuberous begonia, miss Kelly, Evans Bros ; gloxinia, Jae Evans; dahlias, W H mcCvacken, Dr ,McKelvey ; foliage plants, (begonias and coleus,) miss Kelly ; ferns, misseKelly. Judges. --miss Dove Smith, 3 II Cameron, Brussels, CIIILDRENS' COMPETITION Boy's ,pannanship, W Arnastvong, Bob Warwick, R menzies ; girl's pen- manship, G A Death:nen, S Geddes, L Matter ; best collection of weeds, Bob Warwick ; women's institute nature study, bark and leaves of trees, W Armstrong, Ernest 'Archie, Ida Rands ; best collection of seeds of "Onnimon weeds, Bob Warwick, J D Warwick. • SPECIAL PRIZES • Ryrie Bros, silver medal for the largest exhibit of threshed grain, j lser Edgar ; Central Business College of Toronto, for the best penmanship, S Geddes, Lizzie martirt ; penmanship by the Northern Business College, Owen Sorted, 5 Geddes, L martin. Judges. -Miss Dora, Smith, J 3131 Cameron, 131tissel.. met,ropolitan Bank for best collec- tion of Winter apples, R R Sloan, Jas Spele, J W Edgar ; J Leckie for 25 pound tub butter, Alex Yuill ; table butter, Alex 'Yuill; W H 210- Oracken swede turnips, TeProcter, W Armstrong; long red mangels, .fas Speir. 14 Nichol; yellow giant mang- els, R Procter, R Nichol ; long sugar mange's, 3 mason, j Broadfoot & Son ; W H Kerr for the best two loaves of home-made bread, J W Edgar ; best 5 pounds of butte's, W Armstrong ; cattle judging by boys, Thos mcDon. else Harvey Hoover and 'Willie Hoover, all of Grey township. 'Wit Armstrong ; lax pieees pain eti Moncrieff SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the report of Moncrieff school No. 0 Grey for month of September. -Sr. IV. - M. Livingstone, 84 ; V. McKay, 52 ; N. Schnook ; 38. Jr. IT. -E. McKay, 64; L. McKay, 54; 0. Bran 28 S. Me- Quarrie, 14. Si. III. --11. 141cQuarrie, 63 ; L Hislop, 34 ; M. Cummings, 23. ,Ti. III. -M. Brown, 13.2'; A. McKay, 48; V. Schnook, 47; M. Smith, 39. Sr. II. P. Cummings, 63 •,.H. Mitcham 56 ; 13. Peide, 32 ; M. Hodges, 30 ; 0. McKay, 27 ; H. Snelling, 20 '• W. Meehan, 15. Ji. IL -R. Dawson, 38 ; L McKaye35 ; E. Meehan, 25. Si'. 1. M. Livingston, K. Howard, E. Mantle, 0, Snelling. Jr. L -E, Mantle, G. Alachua. H. PURIFIED HIS BLOOD Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills Healed Mr. Wilson's Sores When the sewers of the body -bowels, kidneys and skin ducts -get clogged up, the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out over the body. The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard Wilson, who lives near London, Ont., found, is to purify the blood. He writes: "For some time had been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to suffer from indi- • gestion, Quite a limber of small sera and blotchesformed all over my skin. I tried medicine for die blood and used many kinds: of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted was a thorough cleansing of the blood, and I looked about in vain for some medi- eine that would accomplish this, At last Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they are one the most wonderful medicinal31 have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in it very short tinie, sores healed up, My indigesteur vanished. They always have a place in tny home and are looked upon es the family remedy!'Dr. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cleanse the system thoroughly. Sold by alt dealers at 25e a box. MOR OF YEARS GROWTH R,emoved by Lydia J, Pink= ham's Vegetable Compound Winnipeg, leItol.-" Eleven years ago I went to tee Victoria Hospital, Mon- treel, suffering with a growth in the uterus. The doctors said it was a tumor, and eould notbe re- moved, as it would causeinstantdeath. They found that other organs were affected and said I could not live more than IBE months in the con- dition I was in. After I eame home I saw your adver- tisement in the paper and cow, mericed taking Les. dia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. I took it oonstahtly for two years, and still take it at times, and both my hus- band and myself claim that it was the means of saving my life. I highly recommend it to suffering women." - Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 Johnson Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. • One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy -tumor. If you have ysterious pains, inflammation, ulcer, ation or displacement, don't 'wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of ahospital opera- tion, but try Lyclia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comporuid, madefromroots and herbs, has beenthestandardremedy for female ills. esseeseess 'Mantle, G. Brown, L. Pride, F. Mc- Kay, j. • Snelling, M. Pvide, Mc- Quarrie, B. Sanders, A. Smith. 11, R. Monter", Teacher. It is Not in The Blood. Medicine Taken Internally Cannot Cure Eczema. It is Caused by Germs. Mama, cannot be overcome by ordinary treatment and the old-fash- ioned way of dosing the system with drugs. Eczema is caused by a parasitic germ that bores into the skin. It is generally a, contagious disease. Until the parasite is completely destroyed and reMoved, eczema canna be awed. Fully one-third of skin diseases are in the form of eczema. We so thoroughly believe that Rex - all Eczema,. Ointment will overcome eczema end allied skin ailments, that we unhesitatingly m•ornise to promptly return Die money paid us for it should it in any way be unsatisfactory to the Men Because of its remarkable cleansing, antiseptiet germicidal, soothing and healing influence, Rexall Eczema Ointment has a very pronounced value in the treatment of skin diseases, especially where the form of ailment is of the chrouic, aggravating sort. We highly recommend it for the dry scaly form or the weeping type, where theve is a constant flow of ill -smelling excretion. Rexall Eczema Ointment is very prompt in relieving pimples, blotches, skin cliscoloratione, ringworm, acne, nettle rash, totter, hives, ulcers insect bites, and foe healing sores and wounds. It, is a, pleasant smelling,grayish-white e ointment,and is very cletenly foe use. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold only at our store. F. R. Smith. Inglie, Erie Whitfield, Me SVevd, Edgar Whitfield. Fair -W. Weed, Lenore. Pattereore Jb'n. Seeiren, Seeriare Sienna, Average attends ance August 20, Average a ttepa, Sept. 30, I. FRAIN, ',reacher. WIIENEVER you Wive an item ef tIOWS that will make intereeling reading for Your locality, tell Tau Posi elated it. Call 'phones 3r or Je, give the main facts coneected with the event and we will do the rest. Tee Pose wants all the news worth printing every week, in 11 leas predicts that the last hell Of Ooteber will be enesealle et one Y and it very cold wave about the ate or 19131. (401N0 Some -The six fastest trotters the world mIs ever known are, Chian, 1.58 1 Len, Dillon, 1,0 r.2 ; Major Delmar, 1.5e ese ; Hamburg Stale, 2.111 14. TB* klaVV22101' 2,02 and, Cresceus, 2,045-4, The Harvester is owned -be August Uibleu, of Milwaukee, and Is only five years old. He never lost a Dane and only lost two heats. His winnings to date amount to 542.700, - ................„_. :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••rne••••••••••••1 • 6 i FALL• 1 : .. • • to • a romismarammirmiims • • 0 • 0 •• ••C 1 EPTEMBER, the ist month of Fall, is here and soon we : • will find ourselves into cold weather. The question is- • e 1 , , : Are you prepared ? Styles have and are changing, making an : old garment look out of place. Let us show you how to be : • really up.to-date in matter of Dress. A. glance through our : : Dress Goods section will be all that is needed to convince. •• 0• o 0 • • •• • . Dress Goods 6 s • • • i a A t $1.15 • • • We are showing a range of colors in Broadcloths which we fool are not equalled in town. Coloes are Navy, Green, Brown and 5 o. • Black. • ; At $1.50 • I A great favorite in Chiffon finished Broadcloth in all the 7, :II 1 At $1.35 leading colors. 0 • ' • ' A (sloth in a very fine wool Diagonaour choice one of ouchoice Snit- • 144 ings. Oolovs are Navy, Green, Cardinal, Buegundy, Loudon • • Smoke and othevs. 4 : At 1.00 and 1.15 ' • : • We can show you two-tone Diagonal in leading colors, also thee 2 •• • wool Diagonal. Serges, just the Moth for Suits. 5 •• At 50c, 75cv 85c • • • • i•, These goods axe second to none, comprising • fine Diagonals,' •• • Serges, Poplins, Panamas, in nearly any color required -Navy. • • semen, Burgundy, Purple, Black and Brown. • • • • ' . • : • . •'' Men's Department • ••• • • o The demand for Coat Sweaters is greater than ever. before and we To O are showing them in a great variety of colors and weaves, in fact we • . can suit you ill every color made. • : : The prices at $1.00 to $3.00 in plain colors of Navy, Grey, Brown. • • • -At $8.50 a combination of Green and Marron, 'Grey and Red, Navy andRed. fil • • • •• -At $5.00 and $5.50 all of the above only in heavier and finer knit : • •0 SHIRTS -Just • to hand a fine assortment of decidedly new patterns • • • that are pleasing to all. • • • . • Our range at $1.00 cannot be equalled in town or elsewhere, Make • your choice wbile the lines are complete. • • • si • i D.' 0.. ROSS l' • - • • • et Highest prices for Produce. [Fresh stock of Groceries:always on hand :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -a Grey Soucion 11 mrouT.-Following is the report for S. S. No. 5 Grey for Sept- ember. Jr. IV. -Gladys Rowland, Elsie Rea, Isaac Clarke, *Frank Lind- say, *Willie Campbell, "'Ross Coates, *Clifford Rowland. Sr. III. --John Savage, Maggie Coates, Jim Collins, Lyle Bradford, Lizzie Kleinschroth. Jr. III. -Ida Bremner, Harold 13rad- forcl, Geoege Rowland, *Annie Clarke, *Gordon McDonald, *Charlie Eva Iiudson, *Alex McDonald, Jr. II. Johnston Aemstrong, Henry Kleinschenth, Conlon Rea, Maud Dixon, Willie Rnwlancl, Lottie Ward, Barry 11,1.114mi. ',ter. I. -Very good -Rebetit le lei est:broth ; Good -Carl McDonald, George Campbell. I. Class A -Very •Good.- Andrew Bremner, Willie Storey, Howard Beirnes ; Good -Mabel Ward, Laureita bee. .1 Class B- Very good. -Susie Rowland, Edna Smith, Frank Storey, Laura :Thompson, Sam. Beivnes ; Good -Walter Ward, L. Seereeoneem, Teacher. Those marked * missed one 121 121018 eXaMs. SCILOOL REPORT. -The following is the report of S. S. No. 10 Grey, for August and September ere V. lexatie in Ai hie, Clomp., Labile Algebra. - Total 400.-311, Mecham, 202. Sr. IV. -Exam, in Comp., Avith., Geog., Liter.. Total 400, Pass 240. 11. Den. man, 379 ; G. Speritue 314 • M. Love, 284 ; G. VVhitfield, 188. Ji'. 3111. in Aeith., Oomp., Geog., and Spell. Total 400, Pass '240. Stanley elate/are 253 ; M. Cox, 160 ,• Rethwell, 10(3. Sr. III. Exam. in Aritle, Spell., Geog., Read, Total 100, Pass 240, G. Bol- lenbeck, 331 ; L. Lake. 817 ; E. Hutch. Mane 316 ;M. Inglis, 816 ;Geo. Henry, 287 ; Fi•ed Holletebeckt '28418.Spleen, 249. Jr. III, Exam. in Avith., Spell., Geog., Read, Total 400 Pus, 240 Hollenberec, 278 ; Jennie Waal, 255 ; 0. Inglis, 241. Sr. IL Good -es WhitIteld, S. Bakets 0. Spevittn, .1, Love. Fnir-Gen, Slelinge 3. Si elitig, Carrie Ward. Pate IL Good -}L.• Whitfield ; Fair -ESL 'Ward, Part 1. ' DI. Spoiran, V. lbglis, Primary Chime - Good -Gladys Whitfield, Belle rf ruff/4 it.ic rrrrittf•Cirrt:,„11 mrarreescesirsieili)Bit await 1111111„, .itts 'regime. ao • fif;r 11 Now -and Then yEARS ago when none of us knew better we took our wheat to the village mill and our good friend the miller ground it for us the best he could. It wasn't his fault if our wheat was mostly grits or if it was frosted or smutty. He did the best he could with the materials we gave him and the facilities he had for grinding. The making of flour to -day is not a mere grinding process. The great Ogilvie Flour Mills of to -day are a vast commercial enterprise extending from ocean to ocean. 'd e,,,,,etstee Royal Household Flour is a world product. It is well known in Africa as well as in Canada. It is as much appreciated in the poorest household at home as it is in the Royal Household abroad. To make Royal Household Flout the product it is, involves vast capital and resources. Every advanced process, every modern device that can in any way improve the quality of Royal Household Flour is immediately adopted regard- less of expense. If the production of ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR was purely a milling process it would not be better than any good flour. But it is not the milling alone that makes it the finest flour in the world. It is the all embracing system of care and watchful- ness and scientific knowledge that surround it at every stage from wheat field to kitchen. Canadians may well be proud of *Royal Household rlour. It is no small thing to have it to say that the world's most perfect flour is made in Canada from Canadian wheat and has become a world-wide factor through Canadian skill and capital. Royal Household" is head and shoulders above ordinay flour in quality. The best flour for Bread and Pastry is "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD". To try it is to prove it, aill(IaVggiqirenarn° goarCOP' - 1x2e8ripPOsivrilt°CsiinViels visit Hoar Mills Co. of clhatgo• 111111(a. 31 • WM. & R. A. PRYNE