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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-9-25, Page 4WEDNESDAY, Gth, 1929. BRUS L. POST SINCLAIR PROMISES SWEEPING REFORMS AND TAX REDUCTIONS Ontario Liberal Leader Issues Election Manifesto Municipal Bodies Would Receive More Power, and Relief Frons Present Excessive Levies by Prov:nc:al Government—Rural Problems Receive Particular Attenti?n, I'Porunto, Sept. '20--1 Oca! author• changes from trine to trine es condi tionsmademand d them ilius stand to receive en increase In power and authority, coupled with re- duction in the levies they are now called upon to pay the Pronincial Government, .shemit' the policy enun- ciated by W. E. N, Sinclair, Liberal leader, in his election manifest', be put in effect. Like the manifesto issued by Premier Ferguson tome days ago, Mr. Sinclair's declaration of policy pays particular attention to rural problems and holds out many attractions to rural interests. It also has its share of proposed tax reduct- ions. Salient Features. Salient features of the Liberal policy are: 1. More local autonomy for anun- icipal councils, school boards and local institutions, 2. A general survey with a view to a reduction of taxation, elimina- tion of double taxation and relief to the municipalities from their burdens. 3. The province to bear the en- tire cost of old age pensions. 4. The province to bear the en- tire cost of provincial highways. 5. Reduction of motor car licenses to a nominal fee to include cost of operators' permits. 6. Reduction of gasoline tax. 7. A fixed time for provincial el- ections. 8. No tinkering with educational .natters. 9. Creation of a department of public safety to take over traffic con- trol. 10. Application of the principle of the alternative vote in ridings where there are more than three can- didates. Entitled to Plebiscite While some of the policies [mum'crated have been announced by Mr. Sinclair and pressed In the Legisla- ture by the Liberal group many of them are entirely new. With regard to liquor control, the policy as al- ready announced is that the present act should be enforer.d and continu- ed while the people approve of it. The people, however, are declared en- titled to a plebiscite, which the Lib• erals would grant if demanded. Northern Ontario comes it for considerable attention. The preseir plan of development, it is charred. is with "a view to strengtheninn the political power of the Ferguson Gov- ernment." More representation h' the Legislature is needed by the North, and it is suggested a non-partisan committee of representative men should be set up in each riding to ad- vise the Government, in conjunction with the member. Aid to Agriculture. Generous aid should be given to agriculture in the North, an 1 the functions of the Department of Agriculture should be extended to that territory. It is proposed taxes on abandoned tarns should be paid by the Government to prevent undue •burdens falling on the remaining farniers. More rigid methods of forest pre- servation and timber contral are urged, and it is proposed to grant no further timber concession; until the business of the country needs addi- tional supplies of newsprint and time ber. The mines department should be snore than a recording department, The Liberals would make it a pioneer. ing department, aasisting prospectors and seeking' to disenver and de -clip new wealth. Without mentioning Premier Ferguson's proposed subsidy on iron, the Liberal leader says be would institute 0 survey of the whole iron situation, and if it was shown that government aid would este.blisl, .the industry that aid would be given, No Educational "Tinkering." Declaring there should he no tilik• eying with the educational sv.^tem, Mr. Sinclair hits out at Premier Fer- guson's proposed educational reforms The present system is satisfactory, he Lays, andshould be continued, with RHEUMATISM ? Sciatica? Neuralgia? 'You can have relief. Mrs. T. lir Sheehan of Windsor Ont., waslhelpless h with Inflammatory Windsor, She couldn't even move her eyes, and spent nearly $1000 for treatments. She writes: "Three boxes of T -R -O's made me completely well". T-R.0'saroequal- ly good for Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis andLumbago. Quick. Safe. No harmful drugs. 50e & $I at your druggist's. 117 in TEMPLETON'S TVORIR ItriEUMATIC ' A� CAPSULES o y , At present the province colle.•lt40 ..per cent of its contributions to the adnnnistration of the Old Age Pe11- sions Act from the lnunlcipaiitirs, and Mr. Sin'lair says the Gnvern- ahould bear the whole cost oi' this. Similarly he would abolish the 20 poi rent levy on the munieip.tliti: , for the maintenance of highways. The gasoline tax should be reduced to a point at which it would merely pay the carrying charges of the high- ways department without providing ti surplus for other government de. partments. ELISA FAIR PRIZE LIST Elma Fall Fair held at Atwood on Saturday opened with ideal we -other and a parade of school children from the surrounding school sections. Two hundred children were in the parade and headed [by the Seaforth Pipe Band, marched from the main street to the grounds and on arrival `here each school gave a drill. First in school parade, S.S. No. 5, Elma, Newry. Second in school parade, S. S. No. 2, Elma. Cleland's school. Third in school parade. Doneepl anti Atwood tied. School drill, S. S. No. 6, Donrga]; S. S. No. 5, Newry. Tu the Horse shoe competition, Slnnley Struthers and John Haddow, William Holman and John Smith, Wilbert ITestnn and Andrew Chapman Soft ball match between Donegal and At- wood resulted in a win for Atwood 14-13. Ladies' driving race, Miss Gladys McNichol, Miss Richardsin, Mrs. Davidson, Boys' driving rare, Davidson, Cunningham, Aitchesne and House divided for third. Gen- tlemen's driving rare, W. 11. Coalter, Percy Davidson, William Houze potato race on horseback, Nelson rowan, Charles Danbrook. Ed. Smith. HORSES. General Purpose — Foal, Robert Nichol, D. Hanow. Brood mare, Law son Coghlin, Glen Eckmier, John Richardson, 1 year old filly or geld- ing, William Ford, John Richardson, R. Cunningham. 2 year old filly J gelding, John Richardson, J. W. Dick son, Joe Aitcheson. Draught Horses —Foal, Lawson Coghlin, W,lliatn Ford, Clarence Blatchford. Erood mare, Robert Nichol, Angus Dickson, C. Blatchford. 1 year old filly or gelding, William Ford, Henry Mc- Nichol. 2 year old filly or gelding, Lawson Coghlin; Jack Buchanan, J. Richardson. Roadsters—Foal, Clar- ence Zinn, William Nichol, John Thompson. Brood mare, William Nichol, John Thompson, John Rich- ardson. 1 year-old filly or gelding 2 William Nichol. 2 -year-old filly or gelding—Alvin Clarke, C. Zinn, 1 William Nichol, Horses in Harness— I Span of general pupose--Joe Aitch- 1 eson. Span of draught horse.;—A, W. Dickson, J. G. Jackson. Single road tern ---W. B. Coulter, Percy g Davidson, Sid Robson. Best wagon or delivery horse Roy Cunning- ham. Pony --Lorne Hood. Saddle horse —John Richardson, Charles J3 Danbrook, Watson Memorial Trophy for best light horse—W, B. Coulter. Terry and Hodge special for lady J drivers —Miss Gladys McNichol„ s Miss Richardson, DAIRY CATTLE Holsteins—Milk cow—Albert Gor- don, Frank Cleland. 2 -year-old i haifer—J. A. Robb. ].-year-old hei- fer—J. A. Robb, J. W. Dickson. Bull c calf --Percy Davidson. Heifer calf IC —Percy Davidson. Ayrshires—Bull, milk cow, 2 -year-old heifer --,John I. Ballantyne, 1 -year-old heifer— G John Ballantyne, Duncan Saunders. J Bull Calf --John Ballantyne, heifer t calf— John I. Ballantyne, Duncan s Saunders Jerseys— Bull •--Mrs, S W. Kendall, Davie] Hood, Milk cow— W Mrs. Kendall, D, Hond. 2 -year-old G heifer-- Mrs. Kendall, James May- berry. 1 year-old heifer—(1 and 2) Mrs. Kendall, Bull calf—Mrs. Kend- all, David Hood, Heifer r mar--111es. a'en,lall. Bank of Comm,rce Trophy or best heifer ealf, dairy breed, �x- ihited by boy or girl ender 15 ;year.. -.Dorothy Kendall, Beef Grades-- Bull. Frr ci Farber, Roy Me Tans'. 1lilk cow ---(1 and 2) Roy McMane, -year-old heifer -•-,J, W. Dickson, Roy McMane. 1 -year-old heifer -. I and 2) Ray McMane. Heifer calf --(1 and 2) Fred Fisher, dull calf -J. A. Robb, Roy McMane, 1 -year - 1(1 steer —(1 and 2) 3. W. Dickson, 2-year-.eld steel` --•(1. and 2) 3. W Dickson. Fatter bovine --E, McMai 3, W. Meissen. Best herd of cattle (1 and 2) Roy 31riGsne, SHEEP Leh:eaters —Ag'ed rant-- Ale Mayberry, J. S. Cowan, Shearll sons-- (1 and 2) J. S. Cowan. Rai limb--- J. S. Cowan, Alex, I4lnybe ty. Ewe, 2 years or over—J. Cowan, Alex. Mayberry. Ewe, years or over --J. 5, Cowan, Ale Mayberry. Shearling ewe— Ale May berry, J. S. Cowan. Ewe )cut --J. S. Cowan, Alex, Mayberr Horn 1)orsets—aged ram—W. Hen Crawford & Son Shearling ra ---William Fleury, Charles Danbrool Ram Lamb— Charles, Danbroo Ram Henry. Ewe, 2 years o over—(1 and 2) Charles, Danbruo Shearing ewe-- 'William liens Charles Danbrook. Ewe Iamb—Wr Henry. Shearing ram 1 and2, Wm Shropshire— Aged ram— Willie] Henry. Ram Lamb —William hear Crawford and son. Ewe, 2 years o over—William Henry, Crawford an son. Shearing ewe— William Henr Crawford and son. Ewe lamb—( and 2) Crawford and son, Swine Bacon Bogs— Boar, 1 year o over—George Douglas, Boar, uncle one year—(1 and 2) George Doug. Inc. Boar, under 6 months—Georg Douglas, J. M. Gibson. Sow, 1 yea or over—George Douglas, Fran Cleland. Sow, under 1 year or over 6 months—(1 and 2) Geo. Douglas Sow under six months—Geo. Doug las, George Graham, Pair bacon hogs —Frank Cleland, George Graham POULTRY White Rock—(1 ane 2) George Douglas. White Leghorns—T. C. Wilson, George Douglas. Brown leg- horns—Richard Doan. Homburgs— (1 and 2) T. C. Wilson. Wyandot• tes„ white— George Douglas, Rich- ard Doan. Wyandottes, A. 0, V. Daniel Ropp, T. C. Wilson. Dorkings A. V. —(1 and 2) Daniel Ropp. Black Spanish—T. C. Wilson. Houdens, R. loan, Minorcas ---(1 and2) W. E. Freeborn. Games A, V. —(1 and 2) Harry Brown, Rhode Island reds—George Douglas D. Ropp. Bantams, Richard Doan Charles Danbrook.Jersey black giants—T. C. Wilson, Clarence Clark. Langshans—W, E. Freeborn. Andalustans—R, Doan, Stanley Pur- vis. Cochins—(1 and2) Richard Doan. Geese, A. V. — George Doug- las, Richard Doan. Ducks Pekin - ( land 2) George Douglas Ducks, A. 0. V. —R. Doan, George Doug- las. Collection of poultry— George Douglas. T. C. Wilson, Chicks (1929)—White rocks —(1 and 2) George Douglas. White Legion ns-• (1 and 2) Wilbert Struthers Brown leghorns—(1 and 2) Daniel Ropp. Wyandottes, White—.R. Doan, Geo. Douglas. Wyandottes, A. 0. V. — 1t. Doan, Daniel Ropp. Dorkirgs—• (1 and 2) T. C. Wilson. Black Span ish —T. C. Wilson. Games A. V. (1 and 2) Richard Doan. Buff leg - horns— R Doan, Rhode Island reds —George Douglas, T. C. Wilson. Jersey black giants—(1 and 2) Clarence Clark. Langshans—Richard Doan. Andalusian -1 and 2, Stanley Purvis. Cochins,-1 and 2 Richard Doan, Geese. A. V. —Geo. Douglas, Richard Doan. Ducks, Pekin -1 and , Geo. Douglas Ducks, A. A. V. — Richard Doan, Geo. Douglas. Tur- ceys-1 and 2, Clarence Clark. Col- ection of Chicks—Johnston Peeb- es. Special— Richard Doan ; Geo. Douglas., Pets- Common rabbits -- Alex. Sweeten, Alfie Dahmer. An - ora rabbits— Lorne Hood. Chin- chilla rsibbit— Clarence Clark, Lorne Hood. Coltec -tion of Pigeons —1 and 2, Chas Danbrook. Canary irds —Harold Parkhouse. AGRICULTURAL PRODUC'T'S Fall wheat, red—J. G. Jackson, as. M. Gibson. Fall wheat, white— tanlcy Purvis, Wm. Ford. Barley, hite—Stanley Purvis. Barley, black —Roy McMane, Stan. Purvis. Oats, white, (2) Stan. Purvis. Peas arge—Stanley Purvis. Sheaf of orn—Mrs, R. A. Brown, Alex. • Mc - ay, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Irish cobblers—Jno, Joynt, W. D. ilchrist. Early Potatoes —John oynt, Chas, Lucas, Green Moun- ains—W. D. Gilchrist, A. W. Dick - on, Late potatoes—W, E. Freeborn. wade turnips—Roy McMane, A. , Dickson, Turnips, A. 0. V. — s'0, Chapman, W. 19. Freeborn.' Mangels, long red—Geo Chapman,' A. W. Dickson. Mongols, yellow .-._ A. W. Dickson, Roy McMane. Man - gels, white sugar --Roy McMane, Frank Cleland Manges, A. 0. K. — W. E. Freeborn, Geo. Chapman. Field Carrots — Gen, Chapman, Chas. Luras, Beets, long —Geo. Chapman, W. C. Hewitt. Beets, ---Geo. Chapman, Nelson Cowan. Radishes, Rummer --W. Ford. Geo. Chapman. Radishes, winter --Stan, Purvis, W, E. Freeborn. Cabbage, red—Geo. Chapman, Jesse Peachey. Cabbage, winter —Duncan Saunders Geo. Chapman. Onions, yellow—W. E. Freeborn, Geo, Chapman, 001038 10 red—lj'. k, Freeborn, Jesse I?eaehey -- Oniens grown from Dutch Sets -- Gee, Chapman, 0, Saunders. Gar: den carrots ---I. 1). Smith, 1r'red x, Fisher. Parsnips —Geo, Chapman, ng Chas. Lucas, Cucumbers, green --.1, n A. Robb. Cucumber;, ripe—Jesse r- Pea:hey, J. A. Robb. Table corn --- s, S, Guo, Chapman, W. E. Freeborn, 2 Yield corn —Frank Cleland, Geo. ▪ Chapman. Black beans —Jesse x, Fe'ttchey, Wm. Ecklnler. White lb beans --Chas, Lucas, Wm. Eckmier. y. Deans, (A. 0. K. Clarence Clark, ry W. I7, I''reeborn, Pumpkin-- Jno, In Joynt, Clarence Clark. Squash— c, Geo. Chapman, Geo. Graham, Tonin k, atoes-1. D. Smith, A, W. Dickson. ✓ ,Muslcmclon—W. E. Freeborn, Geo, k, Graham, Watermelon ---W. E. Free y, born. Calory --Jesse Peachey, Cit - n, tons— G. 1?, Greensides special , Geo. Graham, G. Chapman, Collee- n tion of vegetables —Jesse Peachey, y W. E. Freeborn, Collection of ✓ roots—Geo. Chapman, W. E. Free- d born. Swede Turnips, Inglis and Son y special, A. W. Dickson. 1 FRUIT St Lawrence—Wm. leord. Nelson Cowan. Snow apples—Nelson Cow- r. an, Jno, Ballantyne. Northern spy— ✓ John Coghlin, Nelson Cowan. Kings _ —W. C. Hewitt, A. W. Dickson • Baldwins—Wm, Ford, W. C Hewitt. ✓ Russets— Miss A. Wheriy, Frank )c Cleland. Greenings—Nelson Cowan, Jas. Carnochan. Canada red—Nelson Cowan. Ben Davis—Miss A. Wheny, Nelson Cowan, `Tatman sweet—Jno. Coghlin, Jno. Ballantyne. Crit+ ap- Ales—Nelson Cowan, Chas. Dan. 1 brook. Fall pears—Geo. Graham, J. G. Jackson. Winter Pears— Nelson (Iowan, Geo. Chapman. Plums --Mrs, Speirs, Nelson Cowan, Collection of i apples—W. C. Hewitt, Jas. Carno- chan. DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Crock butter— W. E >:'reehorn Mrs. Jno, Hone. Butter rtt prints - 1 W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Riddell. Honey extracted —Clarence Clark Homemade soap —Mrs Carnochan, Mr•s, A. W. Dickson. Maple syrup -- Clarence Clark, Nelson Cowan. Hen eggs, white —Roy McMane, David Homemade bread, white— Mrs. Freeborn, Frank Cleland, DOMESTIC SCIENCE F. Ilomemude broad, white-.- Mrs. F. Cleland, Mrs. Carnochan. Home• mile bread, brown —Mrs, (.tu'no- eban, Buns—Mrs. Buttery, Mrs, Frank Cleland. 1'laiu biscuits_ Mrs, Il, ,Saunders, Mrs Chas, Burst, Homemade scones ---Mrs. R, Riddell, Mrs.' W. Struthers, Tarts--- Mrs. Wilbert Struthers, Mrs. Gordon. Cookies-- Mrs, Jno. Hone, Mrs, Wilbert Struthers. Short bread— Miss fluttery, Agnes Dickson, Layer Cake, light —W. E. Freeborn, Miss. (Dr.) Kidd, Layer, Carie, dark -- Mrs, Wui, Ford, Mrs, Albert Ger-0 don, Fruit cake, light —Mrs, W, E. Freeborn. Fruit cake, dark -.-Mrs. ple pie, Mrs: - Wm, Simpson, Mrffs, Fred Fisher. Lemon pie Miss But- tery„ Mrs. Albert Gordon. Pnfpkio pie— Mrs. Smith. Light and dark fruit—Mrs, I, D. Smith. Jelly and marmalade— Mrs, A. Donely, Mrs. Wm. 'Ford. Tomato catsup-- Mrs, . R. Riddell, Mrs, Jas, Carnochan. Mixed pickles sweet—Mrs, Jas. Carnochan. Ginned vegetables—'Mrs, Kidd, Mrs. Carpo- chap. Salads- Mrs, (Dr,) Kidd Bread from Maple Leaf Flour—Mrs. A. Gordon, Mrs. W. Struthers, Bread from Five Roses Flour—Mrs Wil'• best Struthers, Bread from Robin Hood Flour—Mrs. Wilbert Struthers Bread from Purity Flour— Mrs. R. Riddeih FLORAL EXHIBITS Coil, of Begonias—Mrs, Jno. Ru- therford Mrs. Jas. Ellacott r=oll of Foliage—Mrs. Jno. Rutherford, Mrs. Geo, Ellacott. Coll of Geraniums -- Mrs. John Rutherford. Coll. of Dah- lias—Mrs. Chas. Hurst. Col. of Ast- ers --Mrs. Jno. Ruthford. Coll of out- door plants—Mrs. Jno. Rutherford. Cut asters—Mrs. Jno. Rutherford Jesse Peachey. Marigolds—Margar- et Terry. Gladioli—Margaret Terry. Snapdragon—Mrs. Jo]'in Rutherford. Shower Bouc)uet —Mrs. Jno. Ruther- ford. Livingroom decorations— ivirs. Jno. Rutherford. LADIES' WORK Patch work quilt—Tennie L. Vol], Mrs. Jas. Carnochan. Quilt, cotton --- Mrs. Jas. Carnochan. Comforter, fancy— Miss Buttery. Comforter, practical—Mrs.Jno. Hone, Mrs. A. Donely. Mat—Mrs, Speers. Mat, THE SIXTH ANNUAL lowing Mahn of Huron County Plowman's Association Will be held on the Farms of W.3, Henderson, Gordon Hastie and Mr. Fields', on the Bluevale Road, just South and East of Wingham, Wednesday, October 23rd $350.00 IN CASH PRIZES (Each Class in charge of Two Directors; CLASS 1—With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all. Sandy McKercher and David Sanderson, Wroxeter, CLASS 2—General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod, Free -for all. Skimmers barred. Cut allowed. Peter Doig, Wroxeter and Thos. Lovell, Gerrie CLASS 3.—An open class with w ide bottom plows in sod w`bh skimmers" straight practicle pl owing. No handling al- lowed. Jim. Moffatt, Bluevale, and Chas. McQuarrie, Brussels. CLASS 4—Boys, 10 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers allowed. N. H. Cardiff, Ethel, and Joe Lovell, Bluevale CLASS 5—Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, with Skimmers, ed. Robt. Michie and Jack Kelly, Brussels CLASS 6—Single Riding Plows in Stubble. Free,for-all Skinners allowed Robt. Shortreed and Ed. Pollard, Walton CLASS 7 --Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County. Gordon McGavin and Wilford Dennis, Walton Class 8—Heavy Tractors, with 3 furrow plows, 12" bottom in sod. Jack McGavin, Walton and Geo, McCartney, Seafnrth. SPECIAL PRIZES A very attractive Special List will be published later RULES AND REGULATIONS Competition open to Ontario. Amount of land ;o plow, left for Committee to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30. Finieh to he macre at 4 p, m. Average depth of furrow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on crown. Judges' decision to be final No shifting of stakes after start is made. Each Plowman allowed one helper only. All crowns to be finished before lunch. Finish to be made by 4.30, or plowing will not be considered Plowmen to Gee G rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving. Entrance fee, $1.00, except in Class 5. Directors `,o be on grounds at 9 a,m., wearing official badges. All General Purport Plows must have plane irons, no cut, either Coulter or shier. Except in Class 2. RULES WILL ]3E STRICTLY OBSERVED PRIZES -_There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz:—$15.00, 312.00; $10.00 and 38,00—either cash or its value. Tractor Class -- Prizes 520,09: 318.00, $15.00 and $10,00. Entries must be in hand: of Secretary by Oct. 15th. Mr. W. J. Henderson will be in charge of Booth where meals nay, be had at 50t; alto refreshments of all kinds, Cordial Invitation Extended to Aill For Further Particulars write —L, E. CARDIFF, See.rotary- Treasurer, Brussels, Ont. WM. 5I'liiIl, A. ADAMS, JACK bIrGAVIN, L E, CARDIFF President, Hon. President. Vice -President See,_ frees, looked—Mrs. Carnoehu n, Miss But- elan, Ruth Forman, Lucille Met. . tory. 'ruble runner— Mrs. W. Fick- calfe. mIe1•, Mrs, Savage, Bridge cloth- , Mi:s, 'Savage, Mrs. Jno, Hone. Cush. �r Convention Ion— Mrs, Jho. Hone, Buffet set-- Mrs,.Savage, Tennie you. Centre =---•• picas'---Tonnlo Von, Mrs, San ago. The following is the program of Luncheon set—'Mrs. Savage, Tennie the pal . annual convention of the Voll, Ten towels—Mrs, Sprays, MI% Yung• People's Society of Iluron` Donely. "Towels, guest—Furs, Savage Presbytery in BruceTield Church, en Mrs. Speers. 'Cowols, bathrom--Mie, 1i'riday, Sept, 2701 Speers, Tennie Vol'. Bath towels..-- PROGRAM Mra. Spears, i1Qzs. Savage,; Pillaw 10,00.10,20—Devotions, Walton Y. cases -•-M; V Il 1' S icy sot and scarf—Mrs, Spears, ,10,20—Reports, Boudoir pillow—Tonnie Voll, Mrs. 1 Christian Fellowship. Savage. Boudoir lamp—Tennie Voll, Campbell. Cotton bed room set—Mrs, Savage, 2 Missions, Miss Skelton, Specimen tatting' --Mrs, Savage Ten- 3 Citizenship. Miss Potter ole Voll. ,Specimen filet crochet= 4 Literary and Recreation, Dr. Mrs, Savage, Specimen fancy knitit- McInnis.. Leader of discussiun on Ing cotton— 'Mrs, Savage, Mzs, Reports, Rev, Coiling, of Grand Speers. Specimen Italian hetnstitell- Bend.' ing—Te nnie Voll, ]Mrs, Savage. Sing Song. 'Bev. Cumming and Specimen Roman cut work— Mrs. Rev. Whitfield, Savage Tennie Voll, Six artificial 12,15 -12.30 -Announcements, flower's A7argaret Terry: home ]sun- Appointing of Nominating Coin. dry 4orlc—Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs., mtttee. Speers. Best article made from 1 yd, 12.30—Dinner 3ba cotton Mrs. Speers, Mrs. Savage. AFTERNOON SESSION....., ..• Collection fancy work—Mrs. Speers 2.00-2,20—Devotions, James St. Y, Tennie Vol]. Apron, Fancy.- Mrs: l' S. Exeter. Speers, Margaret Terry. Night gown 2.20-2.30—Reports of Resolution —Tennie Vol], Mrs. Speers. Pyjamas Committee, —Tennie Von, _Mrs. Savage, Fancy ss o Mrs. Speers, -Ven • - itliss 2.30 -2.45 --Announcements, bag— Tennie Voll, Mrs. Savage. Offering, Pyjamas, homemade— Mrs. John 2.45-3,15— Parallel Discussion Hall. Socks, fine- Mrs. W. E Free Groups Leaders, born, Mrs Savage. Sucks, coarse — Musical Numbers. Blyth Y, P, Mrs. W. E. Freeborn, Mrs, J. A. Citizenship. Rev. Lane Seafnrth. Robb. Serving Tray, reed work— Missions, Rev. George Weir, S Mrs. Savage, Andrew's. Blyth, LADIES WORK CONFINED TO tit. and Rec. Rev. Cumming, Ben- TOWN:SHIP 3mi4514ller. Quilt—Mrs. Jno, Hone, Mrs. Jno. i1a—nouns 1'trpte Conference Hall. Bedspread— Agnes Dickson 4.45—Recreation, Bnucefield Y. P. and Discussion led by Rev. Daniela,. Mrs, Jno, Hone, Mat —Mrs, W. S, Eckmier, Miss Buttery. Table runner 5.00—Supper 35c Mrs. W Eckmier, Mrs. Hone. Cus- EVENING SESSION shion —Mrs. W. Eckmier, Mrs. Jno, 7.00-7.20—Devotions, Kippen Y. P. Hone. Buffet set Mrs, Jno, Hone. S, Centrepiece, Dining table—Mrs. Jno. Offering, Hone. Dinner Napkins— Mrs. Jno. Music. Exeter Main St. Y. P. S. Hone. Tea towels --Mrs, Jno. hone, Report of Nominating Committee Margaret Terry. Bath towel —Mrs. Installation of newly elected offic- Wm. Ford, Mrs. Jno. Hone. PUlow- ers. cases—Mrs. Donely, Mrs. dnu. Clone. Address. Newly elected presiden Boudoir pillow—Mrs. Jno. hone, Music Exeter Main St. Y. P. S. Mrs, Nelson Cowan, Specimen tat- 8,00—Address, Rev. C D Daniels, tin g— Mrs. Jno, Il'one. Roman cul Sundridge, who is a re._,. inspirin work —Mrs, Jno. Hone, Home lawn• and successful leader in Young Peo dry york—Mrs. Jno Hone, Mrs, ple's work. Donely, Child's gngham dress.—Mrs. OFFICERS —Jno. Hone, Miss Buttery. Child's .Hon. President—Rev, Dr. Barnby pullover sweater—Mrs. J. A. Robb. of Blyth. Child's knitted suit—Mrs. Jno. Hall .President—Geo. W. Baeehler, Baby bonnet —Mrs- Jno. }Ione, Kit, Goderich. chew apron—Mrs. Jno. Hone )!Misr; Vive President --Frank Wildfong, Buttery. House dress—Miss Buttery. Exeter. Nighgown—Mrs. Jno. Hone. Night- Secretary -Treasurer,— miss C. shirt—Mrs. Jno. Hone. Mrs. Jno. McGowan, Blyth. A. Robb, Socks, Coarse Assist. Secy-Treas, — Miss M. —Mrs. Jno. Hone. Mrs. J. A. Robb. Scarlett,Seaforth. Mitts—Mrs. Jno, Rutherford, Mrs. Con. Fellowship—Miss E. Camp- Jno. Hone. Specimen of work done bell, Benmiller. by lady after her Goth birthday-- Con. Missions—Miss. M. Skelton, Mrs, Jno. Hall. Brussels, i FINE ARTS I Con. .Citizenship—Miss M. Pntter, 011 paintings—Landscape or mar- Clinton. ine— Mrs. R. A. Brown, Mrs, L. G. Con. Lit. and Rec. —Dr. D. Mc- Coghlin. Flowers or frills:—Mra R Innes, Wingham. A. Brown, Mrs. A. Wher_-y. Original Ia Mrs, Savage, Mrs. E. G. Coghlin.) The papaya, a muskmelon -like Water Color—Landscape or marine {ellll of Florida and the tropics, also —Harold Parkhouse, Jno. I. Ballan- called the "tree melon" will wiegh • tyne. Flowers or fruit—Harold Park- from one to 20 pounds, house, Mrs. Savage. Original—Har_ I The legal marriage age for wome old Parkhouse, Mrs. Savage. Pastel in Egypt is now 16, In the pest —Scene—Mrs, Savage. Original — girl could be married off at the ag Mrs. Savage. Crayon :Drawing — of 11. Pencil sketch-.- Harold Parkhouse, Mrs. Savage. Original—Harold Park - house. Mrs. Savage. Pen and ink sketch—Mrs. Savage, Harold Parlc- house. Pen and ink sketch, original —Harold Parkhouse, Mrs, Savage. Cartoon--1Iarold Parkhouse, Collec- tion of six picture's, pen and ink -- Harold Parkhouse, Mrs. Savage. Collection of 6 pictures, oil —Mrs. Savage, Collection hand' painted China —Agnes Dickson, CHILDREN'S COMPETITIONS Plain biscuits—Doris Carnochan, Miss Simpson, Layer cake Doris Car- nochan, Blanch Struthers. Candy— Ercil Dickson, Agnes Ballantyne. Light cal*—Greenside's Special— Doris Carnochan, Edith McMane: Block of quilt— Doris Carnochan, Blanch Struthers. Plain sewing — Blanch Struthers. Dressed doll— Blanch Struthers,Agnes Ballantyne. Embroidery — Blanch Struthers. Writing for girls—,Marine Simpson, Estella Saunders. Writing for boys Elwood Hanna, Donald Robb, Pen- cil drawing — Agnes Ballantyne. Blanche Struthers, Pencil sketch — Agnes Ballantyne, Ruth Forman. Water color painting—Mabel Bar- ton, Joyce Coghlin. Painting in wa- ter Color of Northern Spy apple— Jean Ballantyne, Helen Tt'mmnson, Painting in water colors, group of Rut Forman, Grace C. Property for Sale Property and general repair ship -nf the Into Georre Edwards, Also the mnehinery consisting of turning Intim, with tool, for turning. enrory whoele and 2 saws, with glum. line engin. In gond repair: forge and anvil and arm aline equipment. end n good sit of enrpenter'a tools All will be offered at a reasonable price Apply to e511n N, RntvABEN, 2118 wharnolife Road, London. Farm for Sale Lot 9, Oon.k Grey townehip, 100 norm miler from Brussels • sohool within 80 rode. Gond britk 10118e, Sank barn, stabling, drive shed,. windmill. drilled well, About b ,are. of orchard, s`arm nil in good state of cultiva• Mon Apply to JOSEPH. JAORLIN, Bluevale, Ontario Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale 1250 watts ; 110 Volts. Almost new, With poles, wire and all equipment Nor further partloulars nRply to DR. A, E. Moi,1ASTER, Secretary pillage Trustee Board, lithe'. Property in Ethel for Sale Oonslstln of 115 (tares of hind, good frame UMWhou,e, and Morn UMWfeet, Hydro power hots been Iastelled in house and cement sidewalk rams pant property. Nor further parnioeln es apply to J. A. WILSON, 51•tf Phone 854 .1thet P. 0. Farm for Sale Patin known ea the Dilworth Fieri, oorn fruit— h priming HD soros 'mostly all cleared and Ina goorlstnto of ailtivation, Iota of runlet- and within titin, or B ivelti oOn), jmlla tc, is and Davidson. Painting in water color, niin°t'e.rorW Will a prhnnrreaality%son,,t Inur air meek Uuicn Jadc—Agnes Ballantyne, LI- preemies to a,11t,180W1.ANo, eanor Fisher. Map of the County of _,, IDthel, Perth —Jim Bell, Lucille Metcalfe, : Farm for Sale Jessie Johnston, Public School essay 1 i� on "Fire Prevention" (Prizes don A very desirable took tarns et toe naraa, Med by Elma Farmers' insurance utile from Bruaaais. Good buildings and ngnlpirtante, Italy coring to e0l5pnrohaoer CO.) —Doris Carnochan, Ercil Dick- Nor further partionlarm applyy to son Wm. Davidson, Blanche Chap- A.13, h1A0001TABrus sols.