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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-10-6, Page 313Vk op.vo latqam 'f opteuosaou lsow saot.t,i 'NM ply -sqffirep sma soy mmernbpuest sr Detotni gurtimooq 3Sui a.:03S sr in slims meek= ano 30 trestles Ats wen see seem/era seg aLV'idsk,LINICITAZIATOD •peeler:moo 30 aDpilas tt 311a1X1011130.3 pas a3stp r o uotaserput eoseog nip% astV Qpssoa%uaport, awataaps rtfel.grag MIMIS.101.10)1M41 Ya.,1YzA East Huron Fall Fair Has Big Attendance (COntinued from page 1.) HORSES Agricultural (Canadian Bred) ,Brood mare, ?saving raised a foal in 1926-3. Knight & Sons, Roy Cunningham, .A. Taylor; horse or snare colt --Jas.. Perrie, Roy Cun- ningham, A. Taylor; twoeyear-old fil- ly or gelding -F. Toll, '1 Cardiff, Jas. Perrie; one -year-old filiy- J. Knight & Sella, G. Brown, Jas. Per- rie; one-yeasegild gelding -H. Lam- ont, E. Cardiff; span of agricultural horses -Fred Toll; sweepstakes -- Fred Toll. Heavy Draught Brood mare Canadian bred, hav- ing raised foal in 1926 -Hugh Lam- ont; horse colt or mare colt -3. Knight & Sons, H. Lamont; two-year- old filly or gelding -j. Knight & Sons; sweepstakes -Alex, MeLauch• Ian. Roadsters Brood mare, having raised foal in 1926-Jno. Hart; horse or mare colt -Jno. Hart; two-year-old filly or gelding -W. McDonald; one-yiareold filly or gelding-Jno. Hart; buggy horse 15,,ts hands high or over --R. C. Armstrong; buggy horse, under 15 ii hands high -J. P. Davidson, C, Fry, J. H. Brown; roadster team - 5. MeQuarrie; sweepstakes -J. P. Davidson. Carriage Single carriage horse -G. T. Rob- erton; sweepstakes -G. T. Roberton. PURE BRED CATTLE Short Horns Bull, two year old and o ---Karr Bros., j. Knight & Sons, 0. Turn- bull & Sons; bull, one year old -Kerr Bros.; bull calf, senior---Tno. G. Spoil., W. H. Taylor, 3. Knight de Sons; bull calf, junior -John G. Speir 1 and 2, M. Crich; best male, any age -Kerr Bros.; mileh cow or cow well gone in calf„ 4 years or over-Jno. Crich, Kerr Bros. 2 and 3; inRch cow under • 4 years -J. Knight & Sons, Kerr Bros., 2 and 3; two-year-old heifer -M. Crich. Herr Bros., 0. Turnbull & Sons; one year-old heifer -M. Crich, Kerr Bros., 0. Turnbull & Sons; heifer calf, senior -Kar Bros., J. Knight & Sons, Kerr Bros.; heifer calf, jun- ior -M. Cardiff, 0. Turnbull Sr Sons, Herr Bros.; herd of Short FIorns, 1 male and 4 females -Kerr Bros„\ M. Crich, 0. Turnbull & Sons; best female, any age -M. Crich. Aberdeen Angus Milch cow, or cow well gone in calf, 4 years sr over --M. Cardiff; heifer calf, senior -M. Cardiff. Grade Cattle Milch cow, dairy strain -L. Par, D. McKinnon 2 and 3; iniich cow, beef strain -L. Parr 1 and 3; W. Yuill; two-year-old heifer -J. Knight & Sons, W. Yuill, 2 and 3; one -year- old heifer -J. Hnight & Sone, L. Parr, W. Tull"; one -year-old steer -- L. Parr, le 2 and 3; steer calf, sen- ior -L. Parr, 1 and 2; steer calf, junior -heifer calf, senior -L. Pair; fat cow or heifer over 2 years, but- cher purpose -W. Yuill 1 and 2, L. Parr; fat eteer-W. Yuill, 1, 2 and 3. , SHEEP Leicesters Aged ram -G. Brown; shoaling vain -Wm. Taylor; ram lamb- G. Brown 1 and 2; W. Taylor; ewe, two shear and over -G. Brown 1 and 2, W. Taylor; shearling ewe -G. Brown W. Taylor, 2 and 3; ewe, lamb -G. Brown 1 and. 2, W. Taylor; pen --G. • /Brown, W. TaYlor. o Oxford Downs Aged rason-J. Corn111; shoaling rant -J. ,Cornell 1 and 2; ewe, two Acer and over -J, Cornell 1 and 2; shoaling ewe -J. Cornell 1 anal 2; ewe lamb -S. Cornell 1 and 2; pen -.S. Cornell 1 and 2. Sbrepshirer Downs • Aged ram, shearling ram -W. G. Ross; ram lamb, ewe, tWo ehear and over, ehearling ewe •and eWe lamb - W. G. Itoss, 1, 2 and 8; pen -W. G. MM. Bacon Type Pigs Boar, ane year •and over -D, Doug- las & Son; boar, • under 1 yea e and oyer 6 months -D. Douglas & Sort, Wm. Grant; boar, under G months - D.• Douglas & Son, M. H. Taylor; sow 1 year and over -D. Douglas & Son 1 end 3, 0. Turnbull & Sons; FOW, under 1 year and over 6 months - D. Douglas & Son 1 and 2; sow, un- der 1 year and over 6 months -D, Douglas & Son 1 and 2; sow, uncles, • 6 months -D. Douglas & Son 1 and 2, M. He Taylor; pen, 1 Mate 1 brood sow, sow under 3 year and sow under 6 months -D. 'Douglas & Son; beet pair pacers.-- hogs, any breed, from 110 to 220 lbs. -D. Douglas & Son, 0. Turnbull & Sone. POULTRY Brahams-Cock and hen -M. H. Follick; cockerel and pullet, T. Wil- ; son. Cochens-Cock and hen, T. Wil- son; cockerel, Wan. Grant 1 and 2.‘ Pullet, T. Wilson, Wm. Grant. Barred Rock -Cock, W. I. Miller; Wm. Grant; hen, W. I. Miller, Wm. Grant; cockerel and pullet, T. Wil- son 1 and 2. Rock A. 0. V. -Cock, D. Douglas & Son; hen, W. E. Hainstock, Douglas & Son; cockerel and pullet, W. I. Miller 1 and 2. White Wyandottes-Cock and hen W. 1, Miller, M. H. Follick; cockerel and pullet, W. I. Miller 1 and 2. Wyandottes, A. 0. V. -Cock, W. E. Hainstock, Wm. Grant; hen, Wm. Grant, 1 and 2; cockerel and pullet, W. L Miller, T. Wilson. 12, I. Reds -hen, T. Wilson, W. 31 Hainstock; cockerel, T. Wilson, Wm. Grant; pullet, T. Wilson 1 and 2. Game -Cock and hen, W. Grant, 1 and 2; pullet, Wm,. Grant. • Leghorns, white -Cock an hen, D. Douglas & Son, Win. Grant; cock- erel and pullet, D. Douglas & Son, T. Wilson. Leglions, brown -Cock and hen, Win. Grant, D. Douglas &Son; cock- erel and pullet, Wm. Grant, 1 and 2. - Leghorns, A...O.V.-Cock, W. I. Miller; hen, Mk I. Miller 1 and 2; cockerel, Jas. Perrie, T. Wilsun; gui- lett, T. Wilson 1 and 2. Minorcas-Cock and hen, W. I. Miller, Jas. Perrin; cockerel and pul- lett, W. I. Miller. Anconas-Cock, W. 1. Miner, D. Douglas & Son; hen, D. Douglas & Son; cockerel-, W. L Miller, 1).•Doug- las dz San; pullett, D. Douglas & Sons, W. I, Miller. Dorkings-Cock, T. Wilson; cockerel and pullett, T. Wilson 1 and 2. T Orpington -Cock and hen, D. Douglas & Son, T. Wilson; cockerel ancl pullett, W. I. Miller, T. Wilson. Bantams -Cock, hen and cockerel, S. Burchill, W. 1. Miller; pullett, W. 1. Miller 1 and 2. Best 6 birds-WM. •Grant, T. Wil- son. Best bird at Fair -W. L Miller. Best pen a.o,v.-W. L Miller, • 1 and 2. Turkeys, old, male and female - D. Douglas & Son, Toulouso Geese, -- old. male, D. Douglas & Son 1 and 2; old female Doughts; young male, D. Douglas & Son 1 and 2; young female, D. Dougias 1, and 2. Emden Geese -01d male and fe- male,,D. Douglas & Son; young, nude and female, D. Douglas & Son, Mao. MeCauley. , Rouin Ducks -01c1 male and fe- male, M. H. Folliek, Pekin Ducks -Young and old, D. Douglas 1 ancl 2. Pair Pidgeons-Seott 13urchill 1 arid 2. Collection Pigeons -Scott Burchill 1 and 2. Hares -G, Thuell, •Rabbits -G. Thuell, • 13arred Rooks, brcd to lay--Coelt, W. E. Hainstoele, W 1. IVIiller; hen, T., Wilson, W. L Miller; eockerel and pullett, W. L Miller, T. Wilson, THE BRUSSELS POST Rocke-W, 1. Sp,•ir, S. C. White •Leghorns, bred t lay -hen, T. Wilson 1 and 2; cod vied, Wm. Grant; pullettieT. Witem pen of young, T. Wilson 1 met pea of old, T. Wilson. . GRAIN White Fall Wheat -A, ,diroh.1,., J. Hoover, W, R. Broadfoet; Re Fail Whent-A. Schmidt, W. 1 Droadfoet, she MeLauclilia; Bariee G rowed -A. Schmidt, I,. Parr, A MuLatichltn; Barley, 2 rowed -R. Hoover, A. McLauchlin, J. G. Speir White Oats - A.. Schmidt, L. Pan J. G. Speir; Small Peas -T. WilSon A. Schmidt, Jas, Perrie; Timoth Seed -A. Schmidt, T. Miller; Lag Pime-A, Lamont, 2nd, • FRUIT Cueningigen, j. 0 Speir; Famuse-Wm. Whisk, T. G Fowler; King of Tompkins Co, -j G. Speir; Mann -J. G. Spoil', A Schmidt; Northern Spies -E. Card iff, J.. G. Speir; R. L Greenings-,T G. Speir, M. Wilkinson; Golden Rus sets -E, Cardiff, Jas. Perrie; Bien helm Pippins (Fall) --E. Cardiff, J G. Speir; Tolman Sweets- j. 0 Speir, E. Cardiff; Ontario -Mrs Mc Cauley, j. G. Speir; Virealth-j, G Speir, Jas, Perrie; Alexander -E Cardiff; Ribston Pippins ---J. Speir, W. R.. Broadfoot; Colverts- M. Wilkinson, A. Schmidt; Canada Reds -E. Cardiff, J. G. Spiny; Gra vensteins-3. G. Speir, F. G. Few ler; Maiden's Blush -M. 'Wilkinson Peewankee-Jas. Perris., M. Wilkin son; Be» Davis -E. Cardiff„Tas Peride; Wagners-R. J. Hoover, j G. •Speir; Puchess of Oldenburg -L. Parr, M, Wilkinson; Red Astrachans Wilkinson; Crabs -.T. G. Speir Winter apples, any named variety - E. Cardiff 1 and 2; Fall apples, .any named variety -J. G. Speir, E. Car- diff; varieties of Winter Appies-E, Cardiff, J. G. Speir; varieties of Fall Apples - Mrs. A. Andeesoe, 3, 0. Speir; Fall Pears -A. Schmidt, Mre. J. D.I,Warwick; winter Pears -W. Scott, j. G. Speir; Plums, any variety -Mrs.-J. B. Tyerman, Dr. T. T. Mc- Rae; varieties of plums, 5 of each -- Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Dr. T. 112. Mc- Rae; clusters of grapes -Mrs. J. Duncan.; Dr. Grieve. o ROOTS AND HOED CROP "Early potatoes -A. Schmidt; late potatoes -R. J. Hoover, .A. Schmidt, Win. McInnis, Win. Grant; collection of potatoes --A. Schmidt, W. Grant, R. j. Hoover; Swede turnips -0. Hemingway, P. A. Bic -Arthur; turnips any other variety -A. Schmidt; white field carrots -Wm. Grant, A. Schmidt long table carrots -Wm. MeInnia, Jas. Burgess; early horn carrot; - R. 3. Hoover, Win. McInnis; long red beets -A. Sclunidt, Jas. Perrie; blood turnip beets -A. Schmidt, Fred Burchill; parsnips -A, Schmidt, R. j. Hoover; winter radishes -- .A. ,Schmidt, Dr. Grieve; sugar mangolds -P. Stewart, A. Schmidt; mangold wurzele, long red -P. Stewart, A. Schmidt; long yellow mangolds - A. Schmidt, P. Stewart; yellow globe mangolds-P. Stewart, A. •Schmidt. • VEGETABLES Onions from seed, red -Dr. Grieve A. Schmidt; onions from eeeft, yel- low -Dr. Grieve, A. Schmidt( onions • from seed, Giant Rocca -Dr. Grieve; onions from top sets --,A. Schmidt; onions from Dutch sets -R. J. Hoov- er, A. Schmidt; quart top onion sets J. Hoover, A..Schmidt; quart Dutch sets -A. Schmidt; quart pot- ato •Sinions-R, J. Hoover, .A. Schmidt corn,' White Flint -A. Schmidt; fod- der corn -Mrs, J. Whitfield; table corn ---A, Schmidt, Jas. Perric.; drum- head cabbage -W. Scott, R. Hoov- er; oxheart capbage-W. Scott; red pickling cabbage -A. Schmidt; cauli- flower -A. Schmidt, F. Sarnia; pump- kin, yellow fid -R. J. Hoover, L. Parr; squash -Mrs, R. J. McLauch- lin, G. Thuell; tomatoes, large -Mrs. j. Duncan, A. Schmidt; plum or cherty tomatoes -T. Wilson, F. Sem- is; quart butter beame-Mrs. J. D. Warwick, R. 3. Hoover; white beans --M, Wilkinson, T. Wilson; butter beans, any other varietv-T. Wilson, ' 17., 3. Hoover; silver skin onions .from seed -W. Scott, Dr. Grieve;' white . beans (small) -J's. Perrie; any Oth- er variety boans-T. Wilson, R. J. Hoover; 'citrons; round steiped-L. Parr, Dr. Grieve; citrons -Airs,. 3. Hone; muskmelons -Mrs. R. j. Mc- Lanchlin; pickling cucumbers --R. ' Cunningham, W. Scott; table cucum-1 bers-G. Thoell, F. Samie; ripo cucumbers -Jas, Burgess, F. Sarnis; plant of celery, white -Grace Stew- art, Mrs. A. Anderson; Collection of ' garden produce -A, Schmidt, Dr. DAIRY PRODUCTS Crock butter, home made -Wm, Mannee, Mrs. C., Davis, Mrs. A. An- derson; table butter, prints -Wm. Mc times, 33. McKinnon, 11/Irs C. Davis; butter in rollS-D. McKinnon; butter in Prints -Wm. MeInnes, D. McKin- non, Mrs. L. Echmier; factory cheese colored -C. . DOMESTIC MANUFACTIms Croehet quilt-Mre. A. G. Savage, Dr, Grieve; knitted ..gnills---Mrs. 0. 13. Mrs. 4, 13. Tyanitin; patch- . G. :• 1; 2; MrIslary..e0swarawswou.....144*.erwarotor.mr Laking Roofs T-TAVINC rovvived full in- " struclions from a Roof- ing Expert I am prepared to do a fIrst-class job and fully B teed by a re a lel ce firm. Any kind of Ft:it or Gravel Roofs. Estimates freely given. Ed. Fencierscra Brussels _gee. work quilts -Dr. Grieve, M. Within- . sonlog cabin quilt -Dr. Grieve, M. ilki mon ; appleque -F. Semis, _ Dr. Grieve; knotted and tufted quilt - . b-ecMlyssp.risMacd'41eniverYa'ne4yrs;tijtCh-WhAiftrfis'."3.; D. Warwick, Mrs. B. Irwin; hook- ed mat -Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Mrs. J. Hone; braided snati-M. Livings- ton, Dr, Grieve; pair woollen mitts - Wm. McInnes, Mrs. -C. Davis; man's working shirt -M. Livingston, Mrs. W. Anderson; man's pair socks, wool -Mrs, 0. Hemingway, M. Livings - Jon; man's pair s.oeks, hand -made- . Dr. Grieve, Mrs. C. Davis; maple . syrup -Airs. W. .Anderson, R. j. ; Hoover; honey in comb -0. Russell; honey, strained and extracted -Mrs. J. •D. Warwick, Jno. Kernaghan; grape wine -Dr.' Grieve, Mrs, W. Anderson; rhubarb wine -Mrs. .T. D. Warwick, D. McKinnon; raspberry ; wine -Mrs. I. D. Warwick, Mrs. W. Anderson; elderberry wine -Mrs. 3. D. Warwick, Mrs. W. Anderson; 3 varieties small dark fruit -T. Wilson Wm. IVIcInnes; 3 varieties sman light fruit preserved -Wm. Melenes; bottle tomato catsup -Mrs. W. An- derson, F, Semis; cucumber pickles -Mrs. G. Muldoon,' M. Wilkinson; mustard pickles -F. Saniis, Mrs. L. Eckmier; quart chili sauce -T. Wil- son, Mrs. W. Anderson; quart each peaches and pears -Dr. Grieve, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; quart each raspber- ries and strawberriesM. Wilkinson Mrs. J. 13. Tyerman; quart each rhu- barb and cherry -Wm. IVIcInnes; pint jar orange marmalade -Dr. Grieve, Mrs. J. Hone; pint apple jelly -F. Semis, Wm. McInnes; pint grape jelly -Wm. McInnes, F. Semis; pint raspberry jelly -AL Wilkinson, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; pint canned corn-. Jas. Perri°, F. Semis; pint canned beans --Mrs. 3. B. Tyumen, F. Sem- is; pint canned tomatoes -Mrs. J. D. .Tyerman, Mrs. D. Warwick; plot canned chicken -R, Cunningham, T. Wilson; pint pressed meat -T. son, Mrs, J. D. Warwick; best 8 ar- ticles ,of food,. suitable for a working man's supper -Mrs. McCauley. 1 BAKING Loaf home made broad, white - Wm. McInnes, Mrs. G. Muldoon; loaf home made bread, brown -Wm. Mc- Innes Mrs C Davis; loaf home Made , . . ; bread, currant -Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. j. Whitfield; half dozen buns --P. .A. McArthur, Mrs J. Whjtfietd; half dozen tea biscuits -Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. H. Campbell; dark fru't cake, without icing -Mrs, G. Muldoon, A. Lamont; light fruit cake, without ic- ing ---F. Semis, Mrs. G. 13. Irwin; layer cake, light-Aira. Duncen, W. R. Broadfoot; layer eaki,e dark without fruit -P. Stewart, A, Mc- Lauchlin; sponge cake, without icing^ -Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; angel cake -Mrs. R. 1 McLauchlin; eatmeal cakes, any kind -Rs Coningham, Mrs. C. Davis; half dozen cookies, any kind -Wm. McInnes, Mrs. W. Little; doughnuts -Dr. Grieve, Mrs. 3. Dun- can; 2 scones -P. A. McArthur, Mrs. R. T. McLauchlin; nut loaf, home made -F. Semis, Mrs. J. D. War- wick; 6 cookies, 3 varieties-Mes. J. Hone, Mrs. j. B, Tyerman; 6 gems or muffins -Mrs. 0. Hemingway, Mrs. J. Whitfield; short bread -Mrs, H. Cripbell, P. A. McArthur; apple Pio -A. E. Gammage, Mrs. H. Canine bell; pumpkin. pie -Mrs. Camp- bell, T. Wilson; lemon ssie-Mrs, 12. Campbell, Mies. ,A. Anderson; tart pie -Mrs. H. Campbell, W. R. Broad - foot; candy, maple cream -T. Wil- son, R. Cunningham; collection of candy -R. Cunningham, W. R. Broadfoot; best variety baking from one betelt dough -T. Wilson, Mrs. McCauley; best variety of bakiog from cake isatter-T. Wilier', Mrs. G. Muldoon. LAJDIES' WORK Best collection iadies' fancy work 6 to 12 pieces -Mrs. A. 0. Savage, N Mrs, L. Downing, Miss Livingston; ombroidered live o'clock eloth in cot- ton -Airs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. 0. 13, Trwin filet crochet lunch cloth -- Mrs. G. Muldoon, lifrs. A. G. Sav- age; drawnwork cloth -Mrs, A. G. Savage, Mrs. Tyerman; ern- t braidared • 0. Hemingway, Mrs. A. G. Savage; linen centre with crochet borticr.4--.. Mrs. C. Davis, Miss Livingiston, eM- t broidered centre piece int coUtoriu Mrs. A. G., Savage Mrs. C4. 11 Ir. win; embroidered centre piece. fa dark linen-Mre. A. G. Savage, Mr!..,. J. 'Hone; embroidered table ard, cen- tre tray and two doilies-Mis Live ingstop, F. S'amie; eisth and 1 eer- Samis, Nis. R. J. Me - Laughlin; knitted coat or • iss Mei/10ton, L. Dewiii ; mbroidered Mount. work-.. Miss Livingston, Mrs. 3. :!). Irm•in; embroidered Ifebedo,--Miss te Down- ing, Mrs, A. G. Savage; emhroidercd Hardanger-Mrs. A. G. Saimee, D. AL MeTtivish; embroidered wane.. chain --,Mrs. A. G. SaVat.?:,, Mrs. R. J. MeLatiehlin; embroidmeel :Prelude boadintr-Miss le Downing, AlIss Living,ston; embroidered cross stitch --Mrs. A. G. Savage, MIAS 1,, Down- ing; embroidered Froneh or solid -- 1"i1Lisime rest Cp. (mo- tion braidwork-Mrs. A. 0, Savage, Mrs. G. 13. Irwin; Italian eat work -- Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs, G. Muldoon; Irish crochet -Miss M. Livingston -- Airs. A. G. Savage; fancy knitting in cotton, 2 articles -Mrs. A. G. Savage Miss Livingstone; crochet work in cotton, 2 artieles-MiSs Livingstone, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman; crochet work in wool, 3 articles -Miss Livingston, Miss L. Downing; lace, Honiton or Point - Mies Livingston, M's L. Downing; lace, Teneriffe-Mrs. .A. G. Savage, Mrs, J. B. Tyerman; child's faney dress, hand made --Mies Livingston, Mrs. A. G. Savage; lady's fancy apron -Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs, J. Duncan; tatting -Miss Live ingston, Mrs, A. G. Savage; hand- made handkerchiefs, at ieast 4 -Miss L. Downing, Mrs. J. Hone; kitchen apron most serviceable -Mrs. J. Hone, Miss Livingston; laundry bag Livingston, Mrs, J. Hone; em brordered tea cosy in eyelet -Mrs. G. B. Irwin, Miss Livingston; tea cosy, any kind -Miss Livingston, Mrs: J. D. Warwick; sofa pillow, cross stitch, made up -Miss Living- ston, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman; sofa IA - low hand -painted, made up -AL Wil- kinson, L. Brigham; sofa pillow, em- broidered in dark linen, made up - Mrs. J. Duncan, Mrs. G. B. Irwin; pillow in eyelet, Made up -Mrs. G. Muldoon; runner in dark linen -Mrs. G. 13. Irwin, Mrs. G. 11. Tyerman; dozen table napkins, initial -Mrs. R. J. MeLauchlin, Miss L. Downing; fancy work bag -Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. A. 0. Savage; crochet table mats -Mrs. A. G. Savage, Miss Liv- ingston; fancy pin cushion -Miss Liv ingston, Miss L. Downing; hand made baby bonnet -Miss Livingston, Mies L. Downing; beaded hand bag -Mrs. C. 13aekere Miss L. Downing; pair of bath towels -Mrs. G. B. Irwin, Mrs. G. :Muldoon; pair fancy towels -Miss Livingston, Mrs. -A.. G. Savage; pair pillow eases -Airs. G. B. Irwin, Plies Livingston ;set of underwear, ;1 p i e c - es -Miss Livingston, Mies L. Down- ing; night-dress with crochet yoke - Mrs. G. 13. Irwin, Mrs, A. Anderson; set of pillow cases and shgets-Mcs. G. 13. Irwin, Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton; ! lady's scarf, hand made -Aire. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. A, G. Savage; buffet set, 3 pieces -Mrs.' G. 11. Irwin, M. Wilkinson; infant's pillow and car- riage cover -Mrs. A. G. Savage. FINE ARTS Oil painting -landscape, Mies Liv- ingston, L. Brigham; marine. -Miss Livingston, Dr. Grieve; flowers, Mies Livingston, L. Brigham; limit, Miss Livingston, Dr. Grieve; portrait, L. Brigham, Miss Livingston; animal life -Miss Livingston, L. Brigham. Water Color -landscape, Miss Liv- ingston, L. Brigham; mamas, Mies Livingston, L. Brigham; flowere, L Brigham, Miss Livingston; fruit-, Brigham, Miss Livingston ;"aniniol life, Miss Livingston, Dr. Grieve; portrait, L. Brigham, Miss Livingston Crayon drawing - L. Brigham, Miss Livingston; pen and ink sketch, Miss Livingston, Mrs. A. 0. Savage; Pencil sketch, Mrs. A, G. Savage, Miss Livingston; collection amateur photographs - Mrs. A. G. Sav- age; collection of hand painted china, 6 pieces, Mrs. 3. B. Tyerman, Dr. Grieve; hand painted tea se!, 4 pieces, L. Brigham, Dr. Grieve; hend painted vase, Mrs. D. XL MeTnvish L. Brigham; piece burnt work on wood, Mrs. R. J. MeLauchlin, Mrs, 3. B. Tyerman; pastel, L. Brigham, Miss Livingston; hand paintod' china. realistic, F. Semis, M, Wilkinson; hand painted china, conventional, Miss Livingston, L. Brigham; hand painted cup and saucer, Aire. R. .7.1 McLauchlin, D, IVIcKinnon; collection 8 pieces basketry reedwork, Mrs. 0. B. Irwin, Dr, Grieve; fernery, reed- werk, Dr, Grieve. FLOWERS ' Table bougsret, Mrs, 3. D. Wer- viele, Mrs, J. 13. Tyerman; enneetien eut flowers, Mrs. 3. D. Warwick, 0. paswiee, Airs. J. D. Warwick, F. Saints; phlox drunnuond, R, 3. Hoover, Mrs. W. Little; eloelse, T. Wilson, Mrs, L. Echmier; nannies -- Mrs. J. D. Warwick, L. Parr; dimis bus, Mrs. 3. 31 Warwick, Mre. W. Little; gladioli spikes, Mrs. J. Warwick, L. Fare; verbenas; F. Sam- s, Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton; .wititS. as- ers, S. Daviaon, Mrs. D. War- vick; pink asters, V. Semis, L. Parr; nauve or purple ast:ors, Mrs. 3. 1), WEDNESDet ()("I'. 6, Warwick, Mrs. L. Echmire; volleetio t esters not more than 24 in numb e iMrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. is Delmar ',Pet gladioli display, not mar . the 124 in number, Mrs. J. D. IVelevad L. Parr; salvia, Mrs. J. IS Waegi Onto, Stewart; pcieeini,11 phloi Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Gnee• St•.wart N4S, J.• 3'',. '41441(4 Mr$. D.• Warwick; coll,cti,).1 G. Thin .11 ; na:t ur- tiums, R. ,T, Hoover, Mrs. W. Lit,le; ceilectiensrose,, Mrs. .1. D. litare,.; •k, Dr. GrieVe; eolleetion nee,Sgeble. . Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs, R. J. tie, Lesiehlin; eollvetion dahliae, Mr., B. Warwick, I,. Parr; e911,,i ;WI 10 11416, Mrs. J. D. Wartriek, IVIre. 1, Eckinire; collection r•no pdr•Lg• F Samis, R. J. Hoover; ger:mime io pot •white, Mre. J. D. Wurwiek; gegen ium in pot, red, Mrs. JS D. Warwick geranium, any other, .Mrs. j. D. War wick, G. Thuell; tuberous begonias .Airs, 0. Hemingway, Miss L. Down ing; best colleetion ferns, net less than 3, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; best col- lection potted plants, Mrs. J. 13.. Ir. win, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; fuschin 111 bloom, Mrs..J. D. Warwick; best be- gonia, not tuberous, R. .7. Fleoggr; best collection colens, Mrs..1, D. War wick, L. Parr. CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Best pencil drawing of two books and vase, Gladys Pawson, Cardiff, Catherine Walken; best design for echool: crest, E. Cardiff, F. Burchill; best poster for football game, figures in silhoutte or cut out, J. White, A. McCracken, S. Yolleek; best wood- en my lack, It. Fox; best hemmed towel, girls under 15 years, M. Ham- ilton, Mrs. McCauley, C. Viralke.r; best doll's sweater, girls under 10 year Mrs. W. Little; three buttan holes, M. .Hamilton, C. Walker, Mrs. Me- Cauley; plain hemming, M. Hamilton, C. Walker, Mrs. McCauley; darning AL Hamilton, C. Walker, Mee. Mc- Cauley; patching,. Mrs. McCauley, M. Hamilton, C. Walker; be g dressed doll, W. McQuarrie, G. Thuell, 12. Dennison; knitted scarf, E. Cardiff, C. Walker, M. Hamilton; 'sleek of quilt any pattern, Mrs. McCauley, C. Walker, Mrs. L. Eckmire. .SPECIAL PRIZES J. W. Ring, 'ALP., offers:-ie15.00 for best Heavy Draft team -Fred Toll; $5.00 for best Short Horn Caw -M. Crich. For best herd of Registergd Cattle Fa R. Wigle, offers $10.00, Bank of Nova Scotia,offers SC.00 and 84.00 -Herr Bros., M. Crich. .7. Knight & Sons. A. L. McDonald offers $5.00 for best Registered Shorthorn herd -- Kerr Bros. Robert Nichol offers for best foals by Craigie Double, $4,00, 50.00, $2.- 00 and $1,00-H. Lammt, Jas. Per- ri.), C. Workman, A. C. Baker, for best loaf breed made from Purity Fleur, effete - .- 100 lbs. flour, 50 lbs. bone- Wm, Me - Innis, Mrs. H. Campbell. For beet herd of Dairy Cattle The Standard Bank ogers -10.00---D, Me- K1nnon. For best two loaves homemsade bread, J. L. Kerr will rive. Tim Pot for a year, and The Poet: for a year foe the best 2 lbs. butter -W. 1115. For best colleetion of Snap shets, open to pupils of Brussels School, Wiitan & offer 81.25-L, For best collection of baking Mrs. Jane Thompson offers goods valued at $2.00-T. "Won. For person winning greatest num- • ber first prizes for flowers, Jas. Fox offers a piece of Limoge Chiea val- od at $2.00 -Mrs. J. D, WarWiek. n EXPLAINS NEW POSITION OF AGRICULTURAL COLLF.GE • • -; 11 3. B. ReyooldS, Preeident of the Ontario Agricultural College,. Guelph, who does not look.for a repitition of the 1910-14 period, when the attend- ance at Guelph doubled, and some- times trebled that of to -day. During that period the O. .A. C. Supplied the bulk of profesonai agriculturiets needed in the Dominion, whereas to- day there are rival institutions in almost ervr.• Pr yin Agricultural Society offers $3.00, $2.00 for ladies driving contests -C. Fry, J. P. DaVid3011. Miss M. McNabb offors 75e, 50c, and 25e, for best writiog opee to pupils of Room li--E. Davison, S. Brigham, V. Fox. Miss Flo. Iluvhsnan off, 7i5e, 50v, and 25c for best inip,r folding, open to pupils Peimary Room- I. Riley, M. Seat-,, W. 'Kerr. Miss „Tarcline curers 75v, 56v, and 25e for be4 ei,sty on "Out Country" open to pupils Room III --C. 'Walker, 13. Yolleek, te Walker. • Brigharn's Spevi..1.1--iiest 11111 3' horse on Beet bird at Fair, W. S. Seott, special -W. T. Miller. For best collection of bird,- -W. I. :hillier, Douglas & Sons. President of Csuadian Authors Rev. W. T. Allison, of Winnipeg, has been honored with the presidency of the Canadian Authors' Associa- tion. The honor was piven at the annual meeting: in Vale:ousel. and is fittingly boetowed. Dr. Anison is widely known as a \\ 51,0' and has accomfliehed Invaluable work to- ward attaining for Canadian literat- ure the recognition it .50 rightfully merits. LONG SLEEVES Most afternoon and dinner dresses have long sleeves. tIV-7•21.111areate... trsamemene alreinanc.=-,smsen,xxane.scuwan10.11n7,....",, ii.oneenroomtilloutowtmariesusraMosvammICItirn.M.2.7.11...tommt.oxia I 1111111pions*, 11 00011111111 ‹blag*91. f 41110emeer"- There are a reat many ways to do a job of printing ; but quality printing is only done one way -THE BEsr, We do printing of all kinds, and no matter what your needs may be, from name card to booklet, we do it the quality way. P. S. -We also dell in a way bo save you money. • The Post Publishing House