The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-9-29, Page 1VOL,. 50 N.O. X4 $2.00 per annum int advitnce BRUSSELS. ONTARIO: THURSDAY, SEPTE111I3ER 29 Ig2I W. H. R'ERR, Proprietor MILLINERY BELMONT PARLORS OUR Choice new stock of Fall Millinery is now on exhibit h and we will be glad to have the Ladies call and inspect the same. Will not hold a Formal Opening. Miss Hingston New Athdrtisements Shoe lost -THE Pow. Strayed -Lorne Nichol. Prize paying -M. Black. Calves for sale -A. Nichol, Brooch loot -Mrs, M. Cardiff Rupture Eapert-F, H. Seeley. Calves for sale -Jos. Whitfied. Auction gale-Lewla Whitfield, A few epectale-R. W. Ferguson. Goods right in demand -F. R. Smith. M istric1 geras Wroxeter Other Wroxeter news on page 5. Robert Leathern, Brantford, called on friends in this vicinity this week. Ashton Morrison is now on the mend after a few days serious illness. T. G, and Mrs. Hemphill and Irwin and Mrs. Durst spent the week end at Kitchener, Mrs. Showell entertained a large number of her friends to a dance Thursday evening. Funeral of the infant daughter of J. TI. and Mrs, Miller, Morris township, took place to Wroxeter cemetery, Friday afternoon and was largely ate tended. Methodist Churches ETH EL CIRCUIT Rally Day Services will be held next Sunday at 11,TM s and Union ' Churches. The Special Pro- gram will be followed, the subject of the address being "Loyalty." A cordial invitation is ex- teuded'to all. Anniversary at Roe's Will be held on Sunday, October 9th, with Rev; Mr. Gregg, of Winghaw, oc- cupying the pulpit both morning and evening. Mee, Hart and family leave this week for Winghatm where they will to itis ei , Allan and Mee, Adams, Brua els Vent Sunday with relatives it ibis v_lei nity, R. A. and "Mrs. Dixon,. Beussels, Were visitors at the parsonage on Saturday, Mies Agnes MoKereber left Monday to Manilla her studies at Queen s University, Kingston, Rev. Dr, Harkness conducted an- niversary services In Bluevale Pres- byterian church, Sunday. Rey. Mr. Tait had charge of his work here when Raley Day service was held in the morniug. • Blue ate M Miss Helen , ,armies Toronto is home for a few tourneys. s, P, Rielihrdson, Listowel, shipped a carload of cattle from here Monday, Riders McKinney was home over Sunday. Ile is relieving at Ethel at present, Mrs. William Elliott and Alex. Bris- tle, 'Wroxeter, visited with relatives hereon Tuesday. Misstep Velma Brooks, Jeanette and Mary Mnwbray spent Sunday with friends at Teeswater. Mrs. George McDonald is quite o ilw again,ut many friende bo e she li nobe feelinbetter. Very successful anniversary" ser- vices wens held in the Presbyterian chinch last Sunday, when Rev, Dr. Harkness, Wroxeter, preached two fine sermons. Morris Bosman had the misfortune to lose a horseoneday iast week. He was on hie rural route and it dropped dead at Mr. lMather's gate.' Itwas a good animal and means quite a loss to its owner. Walton Rev. and Mrs, Lundy, Kippen, were among the visitors here at nut School Fair. Harvest Thanksgiving service • next Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock at Mt. George's church, Walton. The vested choir of St. John's ehurcb, Brussels, will render the musical portions of the service. Mae, ANDREW JOHNSTON DECEAS- ED. -Tuesday evening of this week £lire. Andrew Johnston passed away to her reward. Funeral will take place Friday afternoon, service being held in Duff's church at 2 o'clock. In- terment in Brussels cemetery. FINE TIME• -The annual School Fair was held Thursday of last week and was a decided success in every particular. Exhibits were numerous and excellent and the program was well carried out. There were 4 com- petitors all girls, for Oration prize, the award going to Alice Hoy, whose subject was Consolidated Schools. In the parade S. S. No. 2 Grey township, RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, famous In this Specialty, Called to Stretford. F. H. Seeley, of Ohicago and.Phila- delphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Windsor Hotel and will remain in Stratford this Wed nesday only, Oct. 6th. Dir. Seeley says : "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture per- fectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods -exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain pro - clueing results without surgery, injec- tions, medical treatment or prescrip- tions. Mr. Seeleyhas documents from the United States Governments, Washington, D. C., for iuspection. He will be glad to thow same without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any oth- er place in this section. P. S. -Every statement in this no- tice has been verified before the Feder, el and State Courts. -F. H Seeley, A Few Specials In Prices for. the Week -end Should you not buy from us we will make it easier for you to buy somewhere else. Ladies' Sweaters, with Girdle $ 2.00 Pull -overs .. 4 00 Sort Floss in 2 -oz. ball at 80 Black Denim, best quality 45 Ihakh ........ 86 A 13 0 Ticking 40 Rock lust Drill Shirting .. 28 Grey Cottons, 12.18 ......... 20 Nice range of Linen Towel - Hogs at 26 Plan note ttee- Yd, wide in White , , 24 281n, wide in Whits,"2 'Yd. wide in Ooiored;..20 & 0 Flannelette Blankets - 12.4 in White tit•2 00 11.4 in Grey at 2 69 Heavy Woollen Blankets 74x84, at 0 00 Special prices in Ladies' Hosiery in Cashmere and Heather. MEN'S WEAR Men's Natural Wool in Combination at8 25 Two-piece, pee garment,1 75 Heavy Woollen Hose at50 Melt's Caps that were $2,00 100 Men's Fine Shirts....-. 1 75 R. W. Ferguson with Miss Mary Clark, Brussels, tae teacher, captured the lst place in an Indianoutfit, real F e lie ie,Let d. butnschool was 2ial rootesenthne the Pioeers The days prceeding eon. eluded with a well attended Ooneert in the large sired at Duff's church Where a most interesting program was presented. It was under the auspices of the Women's Institute.. Belgrave Witigham Fall Fair attracted a number from this locality this week. Next.Saturday the Mission Band of Knox church will hold a Thank.offer• ing service, at 2.30 o'clock, when Mrs, (Rev.) Harkness, Wroxeter, is expect- ed to give an address that will be well worth hearing. Annual Thank -offering g meetin off the Women's Missionary Society of Knox church, Belgrave, will be held at 11 a, in, Sunday, Oct. 2nd, An ad- dress will be given by Mrs, (Dr.) Hark- nese,Wroxeter. A (medial invitation is given to all who find it poseible. to attend. Sunday and Monday of last week the Harvest Home season •was em- phasized in Knox church, Extra good sermons were preached by Rev. Mr. McCallum, of Lucknow, to large and appreciative congregations. Choir did their part well and Sabbath even- ing Mrs. (Rev.) Jones who is a talented vocalist Bang "The old, old story," Monday evening a large' crowd was supplied with a splendid supper, after which a fine program of music was rendered by Misses Garniss and Diem- ent, Bluevale ; Mrs. Williams, Wing - ham ; Mrs, (Rev.) Jones and Jas. Tay- lor, Nelgrave, and the church choir. Mrs. W. O. Scott, East Wawanosh, gave elocutionary numbers. The speakers expected were mines. The pastor presided. Proceeds totalled $110 00 which went to the Ladies' Aid treasury, part of which is to be 'dis- bursed on manse improvements. Cranlorook Prize list of Oranbrook School Fair may be read on page 4. A number of relatives of the late Donald Campbell were here for the funeral last Saturday. THE POST announced Rally Day ex- arcises in the Methodist church here next Sunday afternoon, Date is one week later. Adam and Mrs. -Foerster, Detroit, and Mrs. Pressprinh, Port Huron, and Alf. Reymann, London, were here for the funeral of V. Fot:rster. CARD OF THANI{S.-We wish to heartily thank many friends for kind- nesses shown and words of comfort and sympathy spoken during the ill- ness and subsequent demise of hus- band and father. The 0. 0 F. is not overlooked in this assurance. Gratefully yours, MRs. D. CAMPBELL AND FAMILY. DONALD CAMPBELL PASSES AWAY. -Thursday of last week Donald Oampbell well known in this coo• munity passed that bourne from whence no traveller returns at the age of nearly 79 years, and was bnried i❑ Brussels cemetery Saturday after- noon, service being conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr.'Kennedy. Goodly number of the nhembars of Oourt Woodbine, No. 100, 0. 0 P., of which deceased was a cha, tee member, at- tended and their part of the service was in charge of John McNabb and J. McNair. Mr. Campbell was a native of Perthshire, Scotland, com- ing to Canada with his parents in 1856. The family located in Halton 0o„ where he lived until 1880 when he married Miss charlotte Scott Avery and came West and bought 100 acres, Lot 16, Onn, 18, Grey, where they resided until 9 years ago when they came to Oranbrnok. Deceased had been in failing health for the past year but was only confined to bed for short tiara. He is survived by his wife, who was unfailing in her at- tention both in sickuese and health, though sometimes in poo' health her- self, and an adultfemily, all of whom are in the West excepting Robt. 0., on the homestead, A sister, Mrs, A. McDonald, Acton ; and a brother, Peter, of Milton, were in attendance at the funeral along with Miss Avery, Toronto. Mr. Campbell was a Pres- byterian, it life-long Liberal and was well and fiwoi'ably known, Sym- pathy of the cemmuuity is extended to the bereaved. - Several Brussels Forest ere joined in the service at the graveside, A WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DE- PARTS.-i'riday hist the spirit of Val-. entire Foerster took its flight front his home here. 11is demise was not un- expected as be had been in failing health for years from diabetes and, confined to bed at times, for consider- able periods, Deceased was the youngest son of the late Ludwig Foerster and was born in Wellesley township, Waterloo Co., March 22, 1848, putting him in his 74th year, Came to Grey• township 54 years ago, buying Lot 20, (Jon, 12, which he sold a few years ago to Jno. A. Wilson and the family to what was fami- liarly known as the Perrie farm ad- joining Crenbrook, purchased by Al- bert rooster from J, Dickson. In 1808 deceased married Mary Reymann of Grey township, and to this union were born Adam, of Dettnit ; Earl - win, of Le Duo, Alberta ; Mrs. Press- prich, Port Huron ; and Miss Millie et home. Another daughter died in in- fancy. Mrs. reenter passed to her reward in 1882, Two years later the subject of this notice wed Miss Mary Zimmerman, of Wellesley township, who survives as well as one son, Al- bert, mentioned before. Mr'. Foerster lived in Manumit State for 2 years 1870.79. He was a Liberal in pnlitice a faithful member of the T:eutheean church, The funeral tools place Mon- day afternoon, Rev, Mr. Bruer, Se. bringville, conducting the set'vice. Interment was made in Brussels Harvest Home SERMONS Will be Preached in the Methodist Church BRUSSELS Sabbath, -October ind anthe at 11 a; m. 7 p. m.,by1 d pastor, Rev. 0. F, leek. Special Musical Program by Choir. Monday Ev'g Following A. Harvest Home Dinnter Will be served from 6 so 8 p. m. in the Lecture Room. This will be followed by a Musical and ra Literaryro m of merit that p i none should miss, Seaforth Male Quartette expected, cemetery. Pallbearers were John Fischer, John McIntosh, John Gots. salitz, L. Steise, L. Hollinger and Otto Schnook. 2 brothers of Mr. Foerster'e survive (Fred., of Heidelberg, Ont., and Adam, of Lansing, Mich.,) also 2 sisters (Mr's, Meyer, Minnesota, and Mrs. Schneider, of New Hamburg.) Morris Fall wheat looks great. Fine prospect for good yield of field roots in Morris. The pastures have been splendid this year and live stook looks well, Jno. Anderson, sr,, is away on a trip to friends at Dundalkand other places. This week Gordon Rintoul, 6th line, retured to his studies at Knox College. We wish him a term marked by suc- oees. Miss Lillian Platt is back from an extended stay in the West and will make her home with Mrs. Charles Davis, 4th line, her aunt. Adrian and Mrs. Porteous and Mr. and Mts. Farquhar and children, of Seaforth, were visitors with Henry and Mrs. Bone and Wm. and Mrs, Sellers. Mrs. Jermyn, who has spent the past two years in Toronto and Detroit, is vieitiugwith her daughter Mrs. 0. Rogerson and at the home of Wesley Jermyn. Her many friends welcome her back again. Next Friday afternoon a clearing Auctinn Sale of farm stock, imple- ments, household furniture, &c., will be held on the farm of Lewis Whit- field, Nir Lot 28, Con. 9. Everything nearly is comparatively new and should sell well. Jas. Taylor will be Auctioneer, List may be read on, page 4 of this issue. PRESEENTATION.-A birthday party was given recently at the home of A. P. Joynt, Seaforth, in honor of Miss Susie Latti e m r who has gone to North Bay to attend Normal chool. The party was given by the Mission Band of Egmondville Church of which Miss Susie bad been the efficient Sec- retary for some time. One of the pleasing events of the afternoon was the presentation to Mies Susie of a Presbyterian Hymnal. The good wishes of the Mission Band go with Susie and her mother to her new home. They visited relatives and friends in Mortis before going to the Northland, Ethel OOMi'oRTdilLE house for ante with 3 bed- rooms, parlor, dining room, Summer kitchen, pantry, cellar, good frame stable, hen house, fruit trees and acre of land. EnwAan FLsNauen, Ethel. OR. J. Davies, Toronto, was here during past week visiting at Dr. Ferguson's. He is a brother of Mrs. Ferguson and former well remember- ed resident, This week Russ Ferguson left for Toronto where he will pinyon a medi- cal coulee at the University. The best of success is wished hint by old and young. Mts. Geo, Love, of Cordovan, Man., formerly of this locality, has a sun- flower that measures 104 inches in cir- cumference and the stalks are 13 feet, 6 inches high, A second sunflower is 15 inches, A Swede turnip measures 29 inches in circumference. That is, going seine, NoltirAN ADDY'S SUDDEN GALL. - Last week reference was made to the demise of Noeinau Addy but particu- lars were not to hand then. He was employed in a sawmill at Tionege, Perry Sound District, and the Mon- day of his death Was running a gang saw. The stick of timber being out was about 10 feet long and in some way loosened from the carriage and was hurled with force ettiking the de- ceased on the body and throwing him 10 or 15 feet. In his fall he stuck his forehead crushing his skull. He wise at once hurried off on it locomotive for a hospital at Folliette, but died on the way, only having lived an hour, int an unconscious condition. The remains were taken to Sodbury, 160 miles dist- ant to au undertaking department and prepared for buriel, the casket be- ing-dispatchedfor Ethel, in charge of George Cole, of this plane, Who was working in the mill and witnoseed the accident, Wednesday evening they artived Here and they funeral service was conducted Friday Afternoon in the Methodist church, The L. 0, L. took ohatge of the burial in Monet Pleasant cemetery, deceased being tin esteemed member of the Order, Nee. man w the nof George a i as t o til sen Ueot t l yg Mrs, Addy,wasinntud M born Ila f t township yand cerne to Ethel with his parents 21 years ego, Ho was In his 25th year and, en able bodied youug mail weighing 185 pounds and was reckoned ono of the best hands by the employer. Had been employed in the Cole mill and bush and then engaged at l'ionagn. He met Geo. Cole a few evenings before at the depot having secured u job for loin as theywere great friends. Noonan was a rnem- ber of the Methodist church and. Sale bath School, Iu 1918 he went over- seas as a soldier of the Empire but did not get past England when Peace was declared. Deep and widespread sym- pathy is accorded the bet 'niece in theirs sudden air uu t ekedfor u d l sorrow. It is a loud gall to the youug folk. Grey Job King spent the week end with Fergus friends. Mrs. E. Oole, Mowat, Ont., was a visitor at Wm. Hamilton's this week. Alex. and Mrs. Grant, Atwood, spent the week end with friends at Grand Bend. (Notes) Cooper has returned to Port Huron after an enjoyable holiday at her home 10th Coe. Wm. Blake, of Detroit, Mrs, a here renewing old friendships, It is 8 years since she removed from 14th Con. Miss B. MoQuarrie, Monerieff, is. teaching in S. S. No. 1 as supply for Miss O. Dickson, who is recruiting from au operation for appendicitis. Irwin Peters, of Grey boundary, had bis collar bone broken last Mort - day evening when the horse he wee riding stepped into a hole and threw him, A letter from Robert Oarr, from North Battleford, Sask., says :-We are having beautiful weather, with threshing in full swing. Grain is turning out good, wheat 25 bushels to acre and oats averaging 05 bushels. Tuesday of this week R. J. and J. Henry Hoover, well known residents of this township, celebrated their 00th birthday. They are twin brothers and so much alike in appearance tbat some folk find difficulty in telling "tether from which:" We extend congratulations and wish them many happy returns. HURRAH Foil MISS JBANTURNBITLL. -We are pleased to state that Mies Jean, daughter of Oliver and Mrs. Turnbull, 15th Con., carried off let prize in Boys' and Girls' calf compet- ition, fed and exhibited by them, for best Shorthorn Calf at Western Fair in London, The award being 820.00. For the sweepstakes there was a class of 38 and Miss Jean landed 3rd prize and $80. The calf was later sold at a fancy price to a well known stockman. We congratulate Jean on her success and hope it will stimu- late other girls to get busy. Roe's church Epworth League held a most successfui social evening at the home of Wm. and Mrs. Grainger, Tuesday, Sept. 29th. While the younger people were enjoying games on the lawn a bean bag throwing contest was in progress in the parlor. Sides were captained by Mise E. Holt and Miss V. McCallum. After a spirited game Miss Holt's side were winners, the score standing 200-190.. A pie eating contest was conducted byMrs. Grainer in the diningroom. e noticed that girls are just s fond of pumpkin pie as boys. An "Art Contest" created a great deal of fun as also did the 100 yard dash. This last was the winding of 100 yards of thread from one spool to another. In 1st dash, Mrs. Elliott was let and 61r. Squires 2nd. In 2nd race Miss McCallum took 1st and Russel Grain - get' and, A short candy stick and a long one were the prizes. Musical program followed with James Pear- son as chairman in the absence of the. pastor. Leaguers served a bountiful. lunch and left for their homes thank- ing Mr. and Mrs. Grainger for their open-hearted hospitality in so kindly throwing open their commodious home for their use. EDITORIAL. NOTES R. E. TRIIAx, M. P., has been cline - en once more to contest South Bruce in the Liberal interests. He's a strong candidate. PREMIER MEIGHEN is touring the West and putting his best foot fore- most to stay the storm threatened by the Farmers' party out there, THIS is glorious weather and all necessary Fall work should be hustled so that when the rains descend out- sidiechores will be well cleared up. RURAL School Fairs have been a great success this Fall. Exhibits, weather and roads were strong ele- ments in attaining this condition. Min of the signs of the times is a joint young peoples Convention of Pi'eebyterian and Methodist churches on October 0th at Ohatham. Corning events cast their shadows before. SotniBODY'S count is going to be badly out on Election day, Toronto Globe puts it as follows ;-Liberals 08, r nt 1mer•Labnr 74 and Covseevatives 64, There are other guesses hardly so generous to the Grits but numerous ebangeeare propbesyed by marry, The Willing Workers -Ctc Melville Church 1Vill hold n Harvest Home Supper --AND-- Entertainment Thursd Euersin 9ay Septal 20 J. W. 6cngough the well known Oartonniet, Toronto, has beet eugaged Inc the occasion. Supperfrom 5 0 to 8 3 Admission 601: Children 25c Die, P r1lAClt0NALI), ex M. P., for North Huron, who has titian enparun- nttatrd uv Pnstniastee at. Ir.nidon, was presented with a kinaly worded ttd- dre,ls by the ei,.11' l:tat,Satut'day. ihrrroN, a village in Saekatehewau, suffered tt Ines of from 8400,000 to $500,000 by fire. 25 business ;threes were burned, Adequate fire peoteo. tion is badly needed in many of the smaller purees, especially where the construction of buildings is largely frame. Somas Giants, 17, F. 0. constituency has set the pace for the coming Dominion Election by nominating Miss Agues McPhail, a former school teacher but later an organizer fin the Farmere' party. She won out at Convention in a field of 24 candidates and lively thanes are promised. Re:sot:moles are being passed by various bodies patting Attorney General Raney nn the back for block- ing the uumer•nus gambling devices. Re did right ton. What business has anybody to set up a dodge to beat the public out of ,gond money under the eye of the law a Any transaction should give value for money received. Bluevale School Fair. Splendid Success. The exhibits at Bluevale School Fair, held on Sept. 20th, beat all pre- vinne records both as to number and quality. A varied Prize List brought out exhibits in nearly every class, and the keen competition made judging difficult. Four schools Wok part in the Fair, Nos. 8 and 10 Morris and Nos. 4 and 0 Turnberry. An un- promising morning was succeeded by a bright and pleasant afternoon, Sports and Contests were enthusiast- icallyetntered into making the after- noon full of interest for all who ;at- tended, A Baseball game between married and single men led off the everts. Then followed races for the children and competitions of various kinds for trustees, fathers and moth- ers. The parade was the prettiest sight of the day. Pupils of No. 10 were dressed in white and green. No. 8 had decorations of purple, orange and black, No. 0 had an orange hinter and cape of similar shade, and No. 4 appeared iu the school colors, white and blue. No. 10 won let prize, a beautiful shield, with No. 8 a close second. Three schools competed in chorus singing, int which No. 10 was 1st, Willie Mundell, of Bluevale School for the 2nd time carried off the Silver Cup given by tali Bank of Ootumerce for us beef calf. porn Gan- nett, of No. 4 school won 1st place in the number of prizes taken, winning 28 prizes, 10 of which were lets, in all 08 points, Bei -urine Thornton made 52 points and Edith Breckenridge and Olive Garniss Were equal with 51 points, After the Fttir sapper was served by the ladies of the Sections, and in the evaning a musical program was-�ggi�ven in the Presbyterian church, West- field orchestra. dispensed gond music generously. Miss M. Garniss, Blue - vale, and S. Forbes, W inghain, gave pleasing vocal numbers. lark Ernest, Winghttm, was much enjoyed in his seleotions nn the Hawaiian guitar. Miss Melds McElroy, Blyth, though only it srhnol girl, is already a promis- ing elocutionist, Her rendering of "Little Orphan Annie" was particu- larly effective. Proceeds of the day will be required to pay the prizes, Which amount to it enrisiderable sem. Following is the Prize List, GRAIN Ont Stiof, Ulntet e Johnston No lU, nate pint of grain Bert. Garniss No 8, Fletcher Pell No 10, Cora Gan. Mgt No 4, hiurle! 'Thornton No 4 ; Marquis wheat, Oora Gannett No 4 ; barley, Wilson Thornton No 4, Flet - eller Fell No 10, Ethril Breckenridge No4, Earl Hamilton No 8; pose, Oora Gannett N 4 n r NQ Ethel of n o No J e 9• to 1 , corn hie May W t 4a i h l n 4, Wilbert'FI'al Olt N 9, Edith allies p enridge No 4, Hazel Mundell Nu 4, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Green Mountain potatoes, Fletcher Fell No 10, Gordon Hamilton No 8, Lloyd Purvey No 8, Irene 'Wheeler No 10 ; Irish cobblere, Geo. Hether'. iilgtou No'4, Earl Hamilton No8, Per- vitt MoOraekeu No 4, Shirley Mo- Oraoken No 4 ; maugoide Yellow Iii• iet•mediate, Geo. Mines No 9. Harry Garniss No 8, Daisy Nicholson No 4 ; rnangolds, Giant. White, Oora Gan- nett, No, 4, Gordon Mundell No 4, George Mitres No 9, Willie Peaeock No10; Swede turnips,s Cora Gannett No 4' George Minot; NoNiels- Mewl 9, May N' 1 - oewlNo 4, Harry Gentles No 8 ; Graystnne turnips, Beatrice Thorn- ton No 4, George Peacock No 10 ; beets, May Nicholson No 4, Beatrice ti Thoruton No 4, Edith Breckenridge No 4, George Peacock Nn 10, parsnips, May Nicholson No 4, Daisy Niohol- son No 4, George Hetherington No 4, Mack Thomas No 4 ; citrons, Dorothyy Garniss No 8, May Nicholson No 4. Campbell Robertson No 10, Clarence Johnston No 10 ; pumpkin, John Mowbray No 4, Wilbert Fralick No 9, Hugh Mundell No 4, Cora Gannett No 4; squash, Walter' Sellars No 8, Carl Johnston No 10, Cora Gannett No 4 Fletcher Fell No 10 ; tomatoes, lilthel Johnston No 10, Earl Hamilton No 8, Mack Thomas No 4, Mary Fralick No 9; beans, Pletcher Fell No 10, Elsie Thornton No 4, Edith Brackenridge No 4, Ethel Johnston No 10 ; cabbage, Harold Thomas No 4, Dorothy Arts ken No 4? May Nicholson No 4, George Hetherington No 4; cucumbers, George Peaeoelt No 10, Wilbert Fra - lick No 9, Beatrice Thornton No 4, Barry Garniss No 8; corn, Golden Bantam, Willie Peacock No 10, Flet- cher Fell No 10, Dorothy Greeuaway No 4, Cora Gannett No 1; collection or vegetables, Oora Gannett No 4, Velma Eckmier No 10, Campbell Robertson No 10, May Nicholson No 4 ; onions, Oora Gannett No 4, George Peacock No 10, Irene Allen No 8, Pearl Johnston No 10 ; carrots, Lillie Garniss No 8, Elsie Thornton No 4, May Nicholson No 4. Lizzie Robertson No 10 ; Barred Rock cockerel, Lloyd Turvey No 8, Edith Breckenridge No 4, Cora Gannett' No 4, Oarl Johnston No 10 ; Barred Rock pullet, Oora Gan- net No 4, Edith Breckenridge No 4, Gordon Hamilton No 8, Lloyd Tur- vey No 8 ; Barred Rock pair, Edith Breckenridge No 4, Lizzie Robertson No 10, Allan Garniss No 4, Cora Gan- net No 4 ; Leghorns, George Mines No 9, Mack Thomas No 4 ; Wyan- dottes, Wilbert Fralick No 9, Hugh Mundell No 4, Olive Garnise, No 4 ; Rd. Island Rede, Harry Garniss No 8 ; Minorcas, Edith Breckenridge No 4 ; Brown Leghorns, Lizzie Robertson No 10 ; ducks, Marion Gall No 8, May Niebnlson No 4, Harry Garnise No 8, Bert Garnise No 8 ; geese, Bert Gar- nies No 8. Daisy Nicholson No 4, Wal- ter Sellars No 8, Hugh Mundell No 4. FRUIT Onllection of apples, Shirley Mc- Cracken, Perrin McOracken, Lavine Thomas, Mary Fralick. FLO WERS Sweet Peas, Cora Gannett, Olive Garnise ; Asters, Florence Eckmier, Myrtle Turvey,ShirleycCracken Ethel Johnso; Nasturtiums, Ethel Johnston, Itlary Fralick, Hazel Mun- dell, Kenneth Aitcheson ; Pansies, Olive Garnise ; phlox,' Ehel John- ston ; M;arigolds, Dorothy Aitken, Mary Mowbray, Olive Garniss, Hazel Muudell ; Petunias, Velma Eckmier, Ethel Johnston, Dorothy Aitken ; Dahlias, Ethel Johnston, Hazel Mun- dell, Olive Garniss, Gertrude Wheel- er ; Zinnias, Beatrice Thornton, Mary Mowbray, Ethel Johnston ; Cosmos, Oora Gannett, Velma Eckmier ; Gladioli, Olive Garnise, Doreen Eck- mier; home garden bogvet, Olive Garnise, Hazel Mundell, Mary Mow - b ray, Irene McKinney, LIVE STOOK Halter broken calf, Wm. Mundell, Gordon Mundell ; halter broken colt, Fietcher Fell, Carl Johnston ; Spring colt, ',heavy, Fletcher Fell ; Spring colt, driving, Oarl Johnston ; lamb, John McDougall, Hugh Mundell; bacon hogs, Lary Hamilton, Willie Mundell, Fletcher Fell ; beef calf, silver cup by Bank of Commerce, Wm. Mundell, Gordon Mundell, Gor- don Hamilton, WRITING First class, Ross Smith, Earl Hamil- ton, May Nicholson, May Mowbray ; second class, Burette. Smith, Ruth Strachan, Gertrude Turvey, Dorothy Garniss ; third class, Beatrice Thorn - Lon, Muriel Thornton, Velma Brooks, Mary Mowbray ; fourth class, Irene Wheeler, Donna Smith, Lillian Gar- vin, Gertrude 'Wheeler, 11 TAP DRAWING Mttp of Europe, Florence Eckmier, Lizzie Robertson, Irene Casemore, lreue Wheeler ; map of North America, Velma Eckmier, Bert Gat - Mee, Oora Gannett, Muriel Thornton ; map of Huron, Ruth Strachan, Eur sitstrude STmith,urvey, Doreen Eckmier, Ger- ART Poster, the Clayton Duff's prizes, Florence Illokmier, Beatrice Thornton, Cora Gannett, Gordon Mundell watercolor landscape, Willie Latton- ica, Beatrice Thornton, Florence Eckmier, Lizzie Robertson ; animal, in penell, Dorm Smith, Gordon Mun- dell, Lizzie Robertson, Everett Mo - Gee ; Sweet Peas, (watercolors) Lizzie Robertson,'Beatrice Thornton Floes , L enoe .liier, Muriel Thornton ' Er) , bird SmiLb, Do nthy Aireen r enck ,, Lavine TI emu- as. (To be oontinued,)