Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-10-15, Page 3Brussels Pahl Fair a B i Success Prize List fig i blood tufol booth W, + [jolly, M. VP$rsvlak, Mls, W JAMS m, No- pcott,Ja8 Perrie & Sona; perallipe, Donald; raspberry jelly, Mrs, R. J. Mtn, J, D. Warwick, James Ourgees;' McLaughlin; 'canned corn, Lizzie winter radishes, W. J, Grant; sugar j Spelt; 1'. Bonin; canned 'helms, Mrs, Una:gelds, Mrs, J, D. Warwick, 4. R, J, MnLauehlin, F, ,Samis; canned tomatoes, Mrs. R. J, McLauchlin, 9`. Sarnia; hard soap, horn -made, Dr. Grieve. Dire. Warwick; best 8 articles of food suitable for a working man's supper, Arthur McCall, Mary Case-. m'Ore, Judge Mh s. J, McKay, McCall; nrnngold Wurzels, long red, P. Stewart, It. J, Hoover; long yel- low mengelds, P. Stewart, J, A, Mur,. ray; yellew globe mangolds, P, Stew- art, R, J. Hoover; red globe man - golds, R. J, Ifoover, VEGETABLES Onions Prem:seed, red, Lizzie Speir; Onions from nod, yellow, Dr, J, Grieve, W. S. Scott; onions from seed, Giant Rocca, Dr, J. Grieve; onions ,front Dutch sets, R. J. Hoover, Jas, Perrie & Sons; top onion sets, Dr. Grieve, P. Stewart; potato onions, R. J. Hoover, Jack U. Oliver; Dorn, Yellow Canada, J. A. Murray; corn, Yellow Dent, J. A. Murray, W. Yuill; six stalks of fodder corn, William Arm- strong, 0, 'Turnbull 184 Sons; table corn..lames Perrie & Sons, lde-s. W. W. Harris; Drumhead cabbage, W, S. Scott, J. A. Murray; Oxheart cabbage, BAKINt (Pohle -made bread, white, P, A, Mc- Arthur, Grace Kernaghan' home-made bread, brawn, P, A, McArthur, Mrs. G. Muldoon home -inane br'eurl, cur- rant, Mrs, 4os, Whitfield, A, M,Call; buns, Mrs, Jos. Whitfield, A, McCall; tea biscuits, 0. Turnbull & Sons, Mrs, O. Hemingway dark fruit cake with- out icing, F, Samis, W, Armstrong; light fruit cake without icing, Mrs. Muldoon, Dias, Ji' W, H,,Anderson; layer cake, light, Fred S: Burchell, W. R. Broadfoot; layer cake, dark, P. Stew- James Burgess J. A. Marra caulk art, F. Sands; oatmeal cakes, 0. Turn- flower, Fred S: 14urohill P. pie rt- bull & Saris aa R. Broadfoot; half pumpkin; yellow, field, W. J. Grant, McCalldozen ; doughnuts, William McArthur, A. rm- W, S, Scott; pumiplcin, Mammoth, J. strong, W, R. Broadfoot; scones, W. a The A, Murray; squash, W, S. Scott; large J, Henderson, Mrs, Warwick; nut .• ..uuwing is a list of the suc- cessful exhibitors: j HORSES Agiicultural-Brood mare having raised a foal in 1924, J. McKnight & Son, A. G. Bishop; horse 'colt, John Steiss, J, Perrie & Sons, J. McKnight & Sons; mare colt, A. G. Bishop; two- year-old filly, Lindsay Brown, 7, Mc- Knight &• Son; two year-old gelding, James Perrie & Sons; span of agri- cultural horses, .Russel Fear, James Cummings. -heavy Draught -Brood mare, Can- adian bred, •having raised foal in 1924, James Bridges; registered brood mare having raised foal in 1924, H. Kirkby, J. E. Ellis and 3rd; horse colt, H. Kirkby; mare colt, J. E, Ellis and 2nd, J. Bridges; two-year-old filly, J. E. Ellis, H, Kirkby, two-year-old geld- ing, J, McKnight &. Son; yearling filly„ J. E, Ellis; heavy draft team, Dixon Bros., Lindsay Brown; sweep- stakes, Dixon Bros; J. W. King Spe- cial, Dixon Bros. Judge-Robt, Parks, Wyoming, Roadsters Brood mare - having raised foal in 1924, Mrs. J. Bolger, W. McDonald; horse or mare colt, W. McDonald, Mrs, J. Bolger; one year old filly or gelding, Dr. McRae, W. McDonald; buggy horse 15% hands high and over, W. J. Roberts, J. Ov- ans, J. J. Fryfogle; buggy horse un- der 155 hands high, F. Bender, J. B. Hamilton, A. McCracken; roadster team, John Weir; sweepstakes, W. J. Roberts. Carriage -Horse or mare colt, Dan McKinnon; span, John McCracken, G. T. Robertson; sweepstakes, John Mc- Cracken; lady driver, John. McCrack- en and 2nd, J. F. Fryfogle. Judge -W. H. Wood, Port Burwell. CATTLE Shorthorns Bull two years old and over, 0. Turnbull & Sons, 3. McKnight & Son; bull one year old, Kerr Bros., 1t, L. McDonald; milch cow 4 years or over, Kerr Bros, and 2nd, 0. Turn- bull & Sons; milch cow under four years, 7. McKnight & Sons, Kerr Bros, and 3rd; two year old heifer, Kerr Bros. and 2nd, -J. McKnight & Son; one year old heifer, 0. Turn- bull & Sons and 2nd;' Kerr Bros.; bull calf, senior, Kerr Bros.; bull calf, junior, 0. Turnbull & Sons, Kerr Bros. and 3rd; heifer calf, senior, Kerr Bros. and 2nd, 0. Turnbull & Sons; heifer calf, junior, 0. Turnbull & Sons, Kerr Bros. and 3rd; herd of Shorthorns, 0. Turnbull & Sons, Kerr Bros., J. McKnight & Son; best fe- male, any age, 0. Turnbull & Sops; best male, any age, 0: 'Turnbull & Sons; J. King's Special, Kerr Bros.; Wage & Bank Special, 0. Turnbull & Sons, Kerr Bros., J. McKnight & Son; Grey Township special, 0. Turn- bull & Sons, J. McKnight & Son. Aberdeen Angus -Bull two years old and over, Dan McKinnon; milch cow .under four years, Dan McKin- non; bull calf, junior, Dan McKin- non; Standard Bank Special, D. M. Scbtt. Grade Cattle -,Milch cow, dairy strain, 3, McKnight & Son, J. Arm- strong and 3rd; ranch cow, beef strain, W. Yuill and 211 J. McKnight & Son; two year old heifer, J, McKnight. & Son, W. Yuill, J. Armstrong; one.year old heifer, J. McKnight & Son, J. Armstrong and 3rd; one year old steer, 3, McKnight & Son and 2nd and 31'd; steer, calf, senior, J. Mc- Knight & Son, J. Armstrong; steer calf, junior, W, McDonald; heifer calf, senior E. Henderson, J. Mc- Knight & senior, Coultes; heifer calf, junior, W. McDonald, J, Arm- strong and 3rd; fat cow or heifer over 2 years, butcher purpose, W. Yuill and 2nd, J. Armstrong; fat steer, J. ni Son and2 nd a McKnight & g 2 and 3rd. Judge -T, J, Fawcett, Markdale, SHEEP Leicester -Aged ram, L. Brown, 5, McKinnon; shearling ram, X. S, Cow- an; ram lamb, L. Brown, J. S. Cowan and 3rd;; ewe two shear and over, J. S. Cowan and 2nd, L. Brown; shearl- ing ewe, L. Brown; J. S. Cowan L. Brown; 'ewe lambs, L. Brown, r. S. Cowan and 3rd; pen, J. S, Cowan, L. Brown, J, S. Cowan. Judge -T. J. Fawcett. Oxford Downs -Aged ram, J. Con - hell; shearling ram,,J, Connell, D. M. ramIam J Connell and 2nd Scott; b„ , J. 5, Cowan; ewe two shear and over, J. Donnell and 2nd, D. M Scott; shear - ling ewe, J, Connell and 2nd, D. lit Scott; ewe lamb, J. Connell and 2nd; pen, I. Connell and 2nd, D. M. Scott, Shropshiredowns-W. G, Ross took all the prizes in this class. PIGS Berkshire -Boar, 1 year and over, 3, S. Cowan; bear under 6 months, J, . Cowan, James Connell, J. S. Cow- an; sow ono year and over, J. S. Cowan; sow under '1 year and over 6 months, J. 5, Cowan; sow under six months, James Connell, J, S. Cowan and 3rd; pen, J, S. Cowan. j Yorkshire -Boar one year and over, Dan McKinnon, Judge -T, J, Fawcett, Markdale,: POULTRY Coehins-..(cr & p), T. C, Wilson and 2nd; Barred Rocks -(c), W. Mil- ler, W. Hainstock; (lt, er and p), W, Miller and 2nd; 1tocKs, any other var- iety -ac), W, ,diainstock; (h), W. Ilainatoce, M. Vollick; (cr and p), W. taamstock and 2nd; White W yon- dottes-(c), W, Hainstock, "M, f ol- lick; (h), W. Hainstock, W. Miller;. (cr), W. Hainstock, M. Vollick; (p), at. vollick and 2nd; Wyandottes,'any.. other variety -(c), M. Vollick, W. b. Scott; (n), W, S, Scott, M. Vollick; (cr), W. liainstocl( W. Miller;, (p), W, Miller, W. Hainstock; Rhode Is- land Reds—(h), W. Hainstock; (h, er and p), W. Miller, W. Hainstock; Games -(c, h, cr and p), W. S. Scott and 2nd; Leghorns, White -(c), W. S. Scott and and; (h), W. S. Scott, W. limns -cock; (cr and p), W. Voilicxand and; Leghorns„ Brown -(c), W. Grant, W. S, Scott; (h), W. S, Scott, W. Miller; (cr), W. Grant, W. Miller; (p), W. Scott, W. Miller; Leghorns, any other variety -,(c, h, cr and p)- W. T, Miller and 2nd; Minorcas-(c), W, Hainstock, M, Vollick; (h), W. Hainstock, W. Miller; (cr), W. Mil- leri, M. Vollick; (p), W. Miller, W. Hainstock; Anconas-(e and h),. W. Mclnnis, W. T, Miller; (cr), W. Hain - stock, W. S. Scott; (p), W. S. Scott, W. Hainstock;. Oampines-(h),:W. S. Scott; Dorkings-(c), W. S. Scott; (h), W. S. Scott, W. Hainstock; (cr and p), W. S. Scott. and 2nd; Orping- tons• .(c and h), M. Vollick and and; (er and p), T, C. Wilson and and ; Hamburgs-,(c), W. S, Scott; (h), W. S. Scott, M, Vollick; (cr), M. Vollick; Bantams -(c), 0, Turnbull and 2nd; (h), W. S. Scott; (cr and p), Scott Burchill and 2nd; Emden Geese, old M. Vollick; young, M. Vollick and 2nd; Rouen Ducks, old and young - M. Vollick, M. McDonald; Pekin Ducks -(old), D, M. Scott; (young), M. Vollick, Ii. -McDonald; - pair of Pigeons -1". Samis and and; collee- tion of Pigeons -F. Samis; pair Rau • bits, Scott Ilurchill, D. McRae; best collection poultry, 6 birds, A. V. -W. S. Scott; pen any variety, W. T. Mil- ler; 2 pair pigeons, Scott Burchill & 2nd. Judge -William Carter., Jr. GRAIN White fall wheat, J. Perrie & Sons, Alex, McLauchlin; red fall wheat, W. Thuell, R, J. Hoover; 2 -rowed barley, T. Milier; white oats, Dan McKinnon, R. J. Hoover, F. Samis; small peas, A. 1GIcLauchlin, W, Thuell; timothy seed, T, Miller; large 'peas, W. J. Sharpe, W. Thuell. Judge-Alfred-'Baeker. FRUIT Baldwins, J. 5, Armstrong, W. R. Broadfoot; Fannin. W. Mclnnis, Mrs. W. W. Harris; King of Tompkins Co., Walter Yuill; Mann, J. S, Armstrong; Northern Spies, J. S. Armstrong, Jas. Burgess; It. I. Greenings, J. 5. Arm- strong; Golden Russets, Annie 13. Ross; Tolman Sweets, J. 5, .Arm- strong, W, Yuill; Ontarios, M. Mc- Cauley; Wealthy, Mrs. Joseph Whit- field, James Burgess; Alexander, Jean Ferguson, B. Yollick; Ribston Pippins, W. R. 'Broadfoot; Fallawater, W. Yuill; Gravensteins, Joseph Yollick ; Maiden's Blush, W. R, Broadfoot; Peewatikee, James' Perrie & Sons; Ben. Davis, ` W. R. Broadfoot, J. S. Arm- strong; Wagners, W. R. Broadfoot; Duchess of Oldenburg, Mrs. Williamm McDonald; Red Astracan, Mrs. Wm. McDonald; Crabs, W. J. Grant, Fin- lay Samis; winter apples any named variety not in above list, Mrs. Jos. Wihitfield; 6 varieties of winter apples, named, J. S. Arncgtrong; six varieties of fall apples, mimed, Mrs, R. 3, McLauchlin, Grace Kernaghan; fall pears. R. L. McDonald, Mrs. Thos. Bone; winter pears, W. McInnes, A. B, Ross; plums, any variety, Mrs. IL J, McLaughlin, J. S. Armstrong; 3 varieties of plums, named,.A. B. Ross, Mrs, R. J. McLauchlin; two clusters of grapes, D. M, Scott, F. Samis. Judge -Andrew Schmidt. ROOTS AND HOED CROPS Early potatoes, J. A. Murray, W. J. Grant, R. J. Hoover, Mrs, W. McDon- ald; collection of potatoes, J. A. Mur- ray, W. J. Grant; Swede turnips, A. McCall, A, McLauchlin; white field carrots, P. Stewart, James Burgess ; long table carrots, F, Samis, James tomatoes, James Perrie & Sons, W. loaf home-made, Geo, T. Robertson, McInnes; plum or cherry tomatoes. F,.. W, J, Henderson; cookies, 3 varieties, Samis; butter beans, black, R. J. W. J. Henderson, Mrs, Warwick; gra- Hoover, Mrs. Wm. McDonald; white ham gems, P. Stewart, Mrs. Joseph beans, large, Tommy Miller, Mrs, T. Whitfield; short bread, Lizzie Speir, Bone; silver skin onions from seed, A. B, Rosa; apple pie, P. A. McArthur, Dr. Grieve; white beans, small, Jas. W. R. Broadfoot; pumpkin pie, P. A. Perrie & Sons, Lizzie Speir; any other McArthur, Mrs. Muldoon; lemon pie, variety of beans\W, J. Sharpe, Mrs. Willie McDonald, Lizzie Speir; tart T, Bone; citrons, round, striped, J. A. pie. Willie McDonald, W. J. Hender- Murray. Dr. Grieve; table cucumbers, son; candy, maple cream, Mrs. Joseph 3', Santis; ripe cucumbers, Mrs. , T, Whitfield, W. R, Broadfoot; collection of candy, Mrs, Warwick; variety of baking from one batch' dough, M, Mc- Cauley; apple pie, Dr, T. T, McRae - strong; collection of garden produce, Mrs. Muldoon, W. R. Broadfoot, Willie Dr, Grieve; William Rennie Seed Co, McDonald; two loaves of home-made oilers $6.00 in garden or field root bread, V. C; Huntley -G. Kernaghan; seeds for best display of vegetables grown from Rennie's seeds -1'. Stew- art; for best collection of vegetables by Charles Pope -Dr. Grieve. DAIRY PRODUCTS • Crock butter, homemade, William McInnes, Sara McKinnon, Mrs. Jos, Whitfield; table butter prints, William McInnes, Sara McKinnon, Mary Case - Bone, James Perrie & Sons; white celery, Dr, Grieve, P, Stewart; sun- flower, W. S. Scott, William Arm - two loaves of hone -made bread, W. H. Kerr -Mrs, L. Eekmier; collection of baking, Mrs. Jane Thompson -Mrs. William McDonald; lady winning most first prizes in baking, Geo, R. Weller -Mrs. P. A. McArthur. Judge -Mrs, J. McKay. LADIES' WORK Best collection ladies' fancy wear, more; butter in rolls, Sara McKinnon, to 12 pieces, Mrs. A, G. Savage, Kerr Bros., Jame§ Perrie & Sons; M. Livingston. G. T. Robertson; em - 1 lb, butter in print, W. McInnes, broidered five o'clock cloth in cotton, Mrs. Jos. Whitfield, Mrs. Louis Eck- P. Semis, Mrs. H. Hymniers; filet Hier; factory cheese, colored, gllayton • crochet lunch cloth, Mrs. Hymmen, Bell; The Post Special -Mrs. L, Eck- IMrs. Muldoon; battenbery cloth, M. mier. I Livingston, A. 13. Ross; drawnwork Judge -W. G. Neal.' (cloth, M. Livingston, F. Semis; em- broidered tray cloth in cotton, Mrs. A. C. Dames, M. Livingston; embroider- ed centre in silk, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. A. G. Savage; linen centre with crochet border, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroidered centre piece in cotton, Mrs. H, Hymmen. Mrs. R, J. McLauchlin; embroidered centre piece in dark linen, George T. Robertson, Mrs. R. J. McLach- lin ; embroidered table set, cen- tre tray and two dollies, Mrs. Hymmen, F. Samis; cloth and four serviettes, M. Livingston, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; knitted coat or pullover, hand made, A. 13. Ross, Bertha Parr; embroidered Mount Mellick work, M_ Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; embroid- ered Hedebo, Mrs. A. G. Savage; em- broidered Hardanger, Mrs. R. J. Mc- Lauchlin, Mary Casemore; embroid- ered Wallachain. Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroidered French beading, A. B. Ross, Mary Casemore, embroidered cross stitch, Mrs. A. O. Savage, 'Mrs. Hymmen; embroidered French or solid, Mitis, Hymmen, M. Livingston; Coronation braidwork, M. Livingston, Mrs, A. G. Savage; Italian nut work, Mrs. Savage, M. Livingston; Irish crochet, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs, Muldoon; crochet work in cotton, Mrs. H'ynunen. M. Living- ston; crochet work in wool, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. Savage; crochet work in silk, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; lace, Honiton or Point, Mrs. Hymmen, M. Livingston; lace, Teneriffe. Mrs. Savage, A, B. Ross; camisole, 14I. Livingston, F. Samis; child's fancy dress, A. B. Ross, Mrs. R. J. Me- Lauchlin; lady's fancy apron. Geo. T. Robertson, Mrs. 0. Hemingway; fancy collar and cuffs, Mrs, Hymmen, M. Livingston; tatting, M.Livingston, Mrs, Hymmen; hand -made handkerchiefs, DOMESTIC 'MANUFACTURES Crochet quilt. Dr. 'Grieve, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; knitted quilt, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Andrew Kay; patchwork quilt, W. Armstrong, Mary Casemore; log cabin quilt, Bertha Parr, Mrs. Wm. McKelvey; appleque quilt, F. Samis, Dr. Grieve; knotted and tufted quilt - Mrs. W. McKelvey, Mrs. Jos. Whit- field; bed spread in fancy stitch, Geo. T. Robertson, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; pair of blankets, B, Parr; -hooked mat, Mary Casemor}ee,0. Turnbull & Sons; braided mat, M.Livingston. R. L. Mc- Donald; pair of woolen mitts, home- made, Mrs' T. Bone, Willie McDonald; man's working shirt, home-made, R. • L. McDonald, llirs. 0. Hemingway; man's pair of socks, wool, hand -made, fine, R. L. McDonald, Dr. Grieve; man's pair of,socks, wool, hand -made, coarse. Dr. Grieve, Mrs. 0. Hemingway; maple syrup, W. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; honey in comb, Win. Armstrong; honey, strained and ex- tracted, xtracted, Grace Kernaghan, William Armstrong; grape wine, 'Mrs. W. H. Anderson, R. L. McDonald; rhubarb wine, Sara McKinnon, F. Samis; rasp- berry wine, F. Santis. Mrs. W. H. An- derson; elderberry wine, Mrs.' J. D. Warwick, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; var- iety small dark fruit preserved, W. McInnes; variety small light fruit preserved, W. McInnes; tomato cat- sup, F. Samis, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; sweet cucumber (pickles, W. J. Hen- derson, "IVIrs. enderson,'IVIrs. J. D. Warwidk; mustard pickles, F. Samis, Mrs. Wm. McDon- ald- chili sauce, F. Samis, Mrs. W. II. Anderson; peaches and pears, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Warwick; raspberries and strawberries. Lizzie Speir, W. Mc- Innes; rhubarb and cherry, Lizzie Speir, W. McInnes; orange marma- lade, Mrs. Warwick, Dr. Grieve; apple ('- Burgessi, early Horn carrots, J. A. Murray, Grace Kernaghan;. long red beets, James Burgess, James Perrie 1- e e EineMedidne r-ke pre"paraiion;ivhicli,,-„'van fie'cdiitaeetite i4 ;every country under the ,British. Fltig—the remedy {which has brought heals 'and happiness to" nillionsl pf men and women iii every part,of,th Erupire (the treatment which istresorted oto teverywheere-1 for ailments such: as i Sick' Headache; Biliousness, Indigestion and Co n stip a t ion oftei, co nsi dere d insignificant,Yet,d-ectdedlY'meonvenrent„— ilmerits which have their ,origin m a dyspepticcondrh on74of the stomach,:tmsta_totpit,.ction of,.the'Jiver- • a is li . 1 1 II it SIU j��llp ��ill ��) IIS IIv1l! it11 .... hllldlN���l ► ii��Lllll I 1 �= (illlllilpl1lhlllil. lllpplill(-IIII.I(I IIp ,q I ilpl Illll_llljp' o NMI INS Dire, R. J. McLauohlln, Mrs. gynnmen; fancy undet'waist, Mr's, Muldoon, Mrs,. Itynunen; kitchen apron most service - ',01e, Mrs. Warwick, R, L, McDonald;. laundry bag, A. l3, Boss, M, Living- ston; einbrcidered tea cosy in eye- let, al, Livingston, Mrs. A, 0, Dames; tea cosy, any kmd, Mrs, Hymmen, Mrs, Muldoon; sofa pillow, crow stitch, made up, Mrs, Savage, M, LW- , iv- Iaesrvand .ndeup, M Lingto,W.J. IIn- derson; sofa pillow, embroidered In dark linen, made up, G, '.C, Robertson, ' Mary Casemore; sofa pillow in eyelet, ` made up, Mrs, Hymmen, Mrs. Mul- doon; table runner in dark linen, G. T, Robertson, Mrs, Ilynnnen; table i napkins, initial, Mrs, R, J. McLauch- , lin, A. B, Ross; fancy work bag, Mrs. Savage; M, Livingston; crochet table mats, Mrs, Savage, M. Livingston ; fancy pin cushion, A. B. Ross, M. Liv- ingston;; hand made baby bonnet, M. Livingston, Mrs, Bruno; bedroom slippers, M, Lfvingsten, Mrs, Savage'; bath towels, Mrs, Hymmen.: A. 13. Ross;. fancy towels, M, Livingston, Mrs, Savage; pillow cases, Mrs. Hym- men F. • Semis; underwear, 3 pieces, M. 'Livingston; night dress with cro- chet yoke, Mrs. W McKelvey, Mary Casemore; bed set of pillow eases and sheets, Mrs, Hymmen, M, Livingston; lady's scarf, hand -made, Mrs. 0. Hemingway, Mrs. Warwick ; buffet set of three pieces, G. T. Robertson. F. Santis. Judge -Mrs. W. J. Bunter. FINE ARTS Oil Painting -Landscape, A. B. Ross, W. J. Henderson; marine, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; flowers, W. J, Henderson, M. Livingston; fruit, M. Livingston; animal life, M, Living- ston, W. J. Henderson; portrait, M. Livingston, W. J. Henderson. Water Oblor-Landscape, M, Liv- ingston, Mrs, Hynunen; marine, M. Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; flowers, M Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; fruit, Mrs. Hymmen, M. Livingston; animal life, M. Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen ; portrait, M, Livingston, Mrs. Savage. Crayon drawing, M. Livingston, Mrs, Hymmen; pen and ink sketcn, Jean Ferguson, M. Livingston; pencil sketch, Mrs. Savage, A. B. Ross; col lection amateur photos, Mrs. H. ym- men; collection hand painted china, Wilma Galbraith, Dr. Grieve; hand painted tea set, Wilma Galbraith, W. J, Henderson; hand painted vase, Wil- ma Galbraith, W. J. Henderson; piece burnt work on wood, Mrs. R, 1, Me- Lauchlin, A. B. Ross; pastel, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Hymmen; single piece hand painted china, F, Semis, Wilma Galbraith; single piece hand painted china, W. J. Henderson, Dr. Grieve ; hand painted cup and saucer, Wilma Galbraith, Dr. Grieve; collection of 3 pieces basketry, Dr. Grieve, A. Mc- Call. Judges -Mrs. J. M. Moore and Miss Pearl M. Taylor. FLOWERS Table bouquet, Helen Baeker; col- lection of cut flowers, Grace Stewart, Mrs. Warwick; Pansies, Jessie Little, Mrs. A. C. Dames; Phlox Drummond, Dr. Grieve, Mrs, Warwick; Stocks, F. Samis, Mrs. Warwick; Petunias, Dr. Grieve, Mrs, L. Eckmier; Gladio- lus Spikes, Mrs. Warwick, A. B, Ross; Verbenas, Grace Stewart, F. Semis; White Asters, P. Samis, Mrs. W. W. Harris; Pink Asters, • Lizzie Speir, Mrs. W. W. Harris; Mauve or Purple IS YOUNGEST OFFICIAL OF CANADIAN PACIFIC LEO SOLLOWAY Leo Solloway, recently appointed Asiatic Freight Agent of the Can- adian Pacific Railway with office at Montreal and supervision over Ori- ental and Australasian traffic via Pacific Ports. Born in Vancouver in 1395, Mr. Solloway has the distinction' now of being the youngest official in Cana- dian Pacific service, a distinction which he has -won through fourteen years' service in the freight depart- ment of the Company. He com- menced work Its stenographer in the steamship department of the General Freight office in Vancouver in 1910, and remained in that department until 1916 when he enlisted for active service with the 72nd Highlanders. Re returned from overseas in the Fall of 1917 and was attached to the steamship export department in Van- couver an couver until 1918 when he was loaned to the British Ministry of Shipping, acting as assistant to the agent of the Ministry at the Pacific port. In. June 1919, Mr. Solloway went to Montreal as chief clerk to the Asiatic Freight Agent. Two years later he was appointed chief clerk to the General Foreign Freight Agent, and last May appointed as Acting Asiatic .Freight Agent which °Mee has been confirmed, by promulgation. Historic Site at Frienc ,y Cove, B.C. The historic past of the Nootka section of the West Coast was recalled recently when Lieutenant -Governor Walter C. Nichol, of British Colum- bia, unveiled and dedicated a monument commemorating the explorations of those great English navigators, Captain Cook and Captain Vancouver. The monument was built under the auspices of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada which is placing similar memorials across the Dominion on sites hallowed by interesting chapters of Canadian history. A large party travelled on the Canadian Pacific S.S. Princess Maquinna for the ceremony and left the steamer at the cannery wharf, boarding launches for the short run to Friendly Cove. The party included Lieut. - Governor Nichol, H. J. S. Muskett, his secretary Judge Howay and Mr. Forsyth, Dr. C. S. Newcombe the well-known historical authority who wrote the "Circumnavigation of Vancouver Island,” Prof, W. N. Sage of the University of British Columbia, Mrs. R. B. McMicking, representing the I,0.D.E., Mrs. and Miss Howay, Thomas Deasy, late Indian agent for the Queen Charlotte agency and a pioneer of 1869, Dr. David Donald Mrs. Cave -Browne -Cave, and Professor Macmillan Brown, chancellor of the University of New Zealand. Dr. Macmillan Brown is one of the leading ethnologists. of the Pacific, and has been spending the summer on the coast investigating the Indians and their customs.' The new monument is sevenfeet broad by eleven feet high, with a standard size bronze tablet bearing the following inscription: "Nootka Sound, discovered by Capt. Cook, in March, 1778. In June 1789, Spain took possession and established and maintained a settlement 'until 1796. The capture of British vessels in 1789 almost led to war which was avoided by the Nootka Convention, 1790. Vancouver and Quadra met here in August, 1792, to determine the land to be restored under the con- vention." A feature of the entertainment provided those who took part in the um. veiling ceremony was the Indian dancing, arranged by aborigines from Clayoquot Sound, the Wieaninish of the early navigators' journals. Tentative plans are afoot for an elaborate pageant to be held at Friendly Cove, Nootka Island, in four years time to celebrate the 160th anniversary of events commemorated by the unveiling of the cairn. Asters, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Lizzie Speir; collection of Asters, F. Santis, Lizzie Speir; best_ Gladioli display, Lizzie Speir, Mrs. T. Bone; Springs Salvia, Mrs. R, 3. McLauchlin, Mrs. Warwick; Perennial Phlox, Grace Stewart, Mrs. Warwick; Cockscombs, Lizzie Speir, Mrs. Warwick; collection of Sweet Peas, Lizzie Speir, Mrs, W. W. Harris; collection of Nasturtiums, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Jack Oliver; col- lection of roses, Helen Baeker, Mrs. R, J. McLaughlin; collection of Mari- golds, Mrs. W. W. Harris, F. Samis; collection of Dahlias, J. A. Murray, Mrs. Warwick; collection Zinnias, 4 or more colors, Lizzie Speir, A. B. Ross; Snapdragon collection, Lizzie Speir, Mrs. Warwick; Geranium, any other, Mrs, Warwick, Mrs, L. Eck - tiler; Tuberous Begonias, Mrs. A. C. Dances, Mrs. 0. Hemingway; best col- lection foliage plants, Begonias and Coleus, Mrs. Warwick; best collection of ferns, Mrs. Warwick; best collec- tion of potted plants, Mrs. .Warwick, Fusehia in bloom, Mrs, Warwick, Mrs. 0. Hemingway; best Gloxina, F, Samis; Brussels Horticultural Society for best Tuberous Begonia;grown from bulbs supplied by the 'Horticultural Society -'Mrs, A. C. Dames, Mrs. W. W, Harris, Mrs. Warwick; collection of Asters, A Strachan -Mrs. W. W. Harris. Judge -W. Hartry. Miss M, McNabb, for best map of Canada in water color, open to pupils Room III 13. P. S. -Jack Hamilton, George Jeater, Mauna Hamilton; Miss Fin. Buchanan, for best paper folding, open to pupils Primary room B. P. S. -Donald McRae, Donald Ferguson, Mac Edwards; Miss M. Yeandle, for best writing, open to pupils Room II Brussels Public School -, Margaret Bryan, Mamie McQuarrie, Phyllis Bryans. CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Button holes, M. McCauley, Viola Fox; plain hemming, M. McCauley, Viola Fox; patching, M. McCauley; best dressed doll, Margaret Downing, Mauna Hamilton; knitted scarf, Miss Islay Crawford, Russel Fox; block of quilt, any pattern, Mrs. L. Eckmier, M. MeCaulay; Miss B. Nephew for best collection of short poems, open to Brussels Continuation School -Doreen Lewin, Winnifred McMillan, Willie Bowman. SPECIAL PRIZES The William Reenie Seed Company offers $5.00 in garden or field root seeds for best display of vegetables grown from Rennie's seeds -P. Stew- art, Dr. Grieve. Best collection of •6 to 10 snapshots open to pupils of Brussels school, by Wilton & Gillespie -Leonard Walken, Jean Ferguson. Winner of the greatest number of first prizes for flowers by James Fox -Lizzie Speir. Best water color illustration of any poem or couplet by Miss Taylor -Wil- ma Galbraith, Clifford Brown, Doreen Best collection of 20 insects, woods or plants, by Frank Coates -Sinclair Hemingway, George Davidson, Jim Turnbull, William. Boorman, Norman Hoover, Stanley Clarke. Miss M. Maunders, for best essay - Dorothy McVetty, Ruth and M. Stachan, Viola Wilson. We MAY Exracr- hno,v flurries. Indian Summer. 'I'he'rex Collector. Eqninoxial storms, Monthly Horse Fairs resumed. Grand victory for Prohibition ou 23rd inst. Wedding FOR THE BRIDE In our store yon will find, suit- able Wedding (lifts. A new stock of Ont Glass has jest ar- rived,consistin of Sherbett. Sets, Goblets, Water Sete, Ceske Plates, Sugars and Creams, Vases, etc, Also a nice assort- ment of SILVERWARE, New, useful pieces suitable as Wed. ding Gifts for the Bride. Call;and seethe assortment. Gifts rl 1111111111111111 1 II III II I 1 4111� (l�,„ If Iff l l l I I I I i►1.11111111, Kodak Keeps The Story Just click the shutter of this easily work- ed Kodak and to -day's good times become to•morrow'e good Pictures. Our store is a good place to get your Kodak outfit. Our stock is Complete and t . •date and c e are as willing tp•to v w i g to show as we axe to,eell. Get your Kodak here - $6.76 and up 13rownie'Cameras - 2.00 and up ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES J. R. WND / J WROXET` l4