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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-10-16, Page 1L^ SAA 1; ZIAV.LYArAY tV9'1NIVIOVAVIVA%7 YAVIYA 1 VOL. 42 IVO,` 16 ru BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OC2'OBER 16. 1813 W, H. KERR, Pro,OYiei~or Now Advertisements Local -Min .1..Rosa. Walt papr--d as. Fox. Auction time --Rohr, R. Houston. as years -Northern Bu.1mo% Online, Enter any ties-Llatowel B11611109 es Oellego, a�a i tri cX etU Wingham The funeral of Mrs. Richard Ander- son, held from the family residence on Victoria street, to Wingbam cemetery, was conducted by Rev. J. W. Hibbert. Mrs. Anderson was 01 years old and had been ill for some time. Prior to her marriage she was Miss Elizabeth Gotby, and resided in Wellesly. Besides her husband she leaves one son, and two daeghters- Henry, of Duluth. Mrs. J. Belton, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. H. Lowery, Sud- bury, Cranbrook Miss Epsom, of Brussels, spent Sun, cla with Mies Viola, Long. John and Mrs. Foi vest attended the anniversary services at Johnston's elenreb near Bl e e last1 t volSeneln . Y 0. R. Tervey s Houston Miss Hou ton aGtended the Teachers' Convention in Clinton Thursday and Friday of hast week. , ]1•lisses Susan and Beatrice McNair, § of Vancouver, 13. 0,, are visiting relit- ' ely ' uvea and friends in the vicinity after an absence ofsixyeas. The oeeting held in the Presbyter- ian church on i4ln>idny evening was well attended. 141iss Thompson, Field Secretary for the W. F. M. S , gave a very interesting address. Qoderich Goclerieh Collegiate Field Day was held on Fitday but owing to the num- ber of contestants it was not com- pleted until Mondity afternoon. The number of entries were large and all events were contested. The juuiois in many events outclassed the seniors, The senior trophy was won by. Cock - been Bays, the junior by Francis Baeohler, the girls by Miss Marie Welsh, DEATH. OF MRS. HUT0HISON.- One of the oldest residents of Goderich, Helen Ogilvie, widow of Matthew Hutchison, was laid to rest in Mait- land Cemetery here Monday after - 11001). ;tiles. Hutchison, who was. nearly 90 years of age, came here with: her husband in the early sixties, when the Ogilvie and Hutchison mill, one of the first and most Modern of that. line, was started. Fiveher family oP &ml y stilsurvive :-William Managerf n the Lake of the Woods :-William, Milling Com- pany, pny, Winnipeg, and Alex., Chief Physician of the Gland Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific Reailways, Mon- treal Mrs. James Thom, wife of the Manager of the White Star -Dominion Line, of Montreal and Misses Ella and Fannie of Qoderjclh • Jamestown EDITOR BRUSSELS POST. -In the scarcity of teachers even the veterans are pressed into service and Geo. Johnston, 2nd con„ is teaching the "young idea" in a public school on Pelee Island. Following is an extract from one of i lettere 1 t ...this is a quiet # hie s, 13 lane but still cheerful, ee1P>1 t h t, t1 xe waves beating against the rocks on which the school -house stands. Largeships, go up and down, day and night and I have never looked out over lake Erie but have seen frotn 4 to a dozen vessels. Sometimes at night we see the ptsseciger boats all lighted up and the sight is surpassingly grand, Pelee Island is beautiful, fine soil beautiful Shores and has quite a history in con- nection with the Patriot's war of '87 and 88. In the Winter of '88 Win. Lyon Macicenzie offered a reward of $1,000 for the body of one John Mc- Coi']nick, of Kingsville, who was a member of the then Paaelhnent, and about the 1st• of March '38 some 400 Americans left Sandusky, crossing on the ice, to get the body of this John McCormick. The latter with 120 men met the invaders on this Island killed 40 of thein and took 00 prisoners. Many more of them perished in a marsh in the centre of the Island, where they fled for safety. This moralities lately been drained by a canal and from the numbed pf guns, Enter Listowel Business College Any time ANO Grow with us. • Forparticulars address - ED WIN Q. Il7ATTli- EW8 Prin. r' S 46� r-Vglil.ivr` real fcvalv.2+avRta`OzI71, ^m bayonets and bones the farmers have turned' up mole thaiin. 100 perished there, This is the story as told me by Mr. 141e0or'mick's son, Capt. 3011 11 McOornick, the first roan .1 met on the Island. There are not many dim( Ligon here. A lot of Yankeee have come over and bought up the laud paying as High as 3120 an acre, without buildings. 'JThey grow tobacco and make hem 3200 to 3000 on the ner acre. They care for nothing but money and they are making it. Quite a num her of young Englishmen are here and are making homes for themselves. >L'Itey ere an adjunct to the church. There are two MethodIst and ono English ennreh on the Island. The Englist) minister holds services in this school horse every Sunday morning. Henfryn S. S. Cole has turned out anoliter kiln of tile and has done a big business this Beeson. William Millen and dames Htuuil- tnu, of Henfryn, tarried off a number of prizes at Palmerston show for vegetables and f> nit. 111r, Jackson, our general merchant is getting i, a fine display of P ull nods and is doin , a rushing g f, fi When you have the cage why not ge bird;? Richard Aemah•ong, 0th Orn. Grey, way judge ab Arthur Fall Pair which took place Oct. 8t1>. \Ve congratulate Dick, He %vas also judge at Palmer- ston show. In St. David's Church, Ilenfryn, on Sunday, Oct. 10th at 11 a. m. a twecial seettion will be preached by A. H. Walker, B. A., of Wycliifte College, Toronto, on behalf of the Do>nhnion Alliance. A hearty welcome is ex- tended to every one. We should 111ce to see the church crowded. Belgrave Rev. A. 111. Boyle preached his in- augural sermon to a large congre- gation last Sunday -morning in Knox Ohnrch. Mrs. McGinnes, who is visiting her Mena, Mrs. Robert McKenzie, is re- covering from her recent serious 111- eese. Mrs. W. 11. Ferguson and Are, A. ;;til'. Cole attended the Missionary Con- ference at Walton Wednesday of last \week. It, was an unqualified success. Sad news came of the demise of Helen Brydges, beloved wife of Robt. Astel, of Saskatoon. No particulars to hand yet the body is being brought here for burial. G. W. Nicholson and bride return- ed from their Wedding trip and are getting, comfortablysettled in the n groon's fine home. A (Inc easy ch i r was presented to thein by a number of 14Ir. Nicholson's intimate friends. The regular meeting of the Belgrave Branch of the Women's Institute will be held in the Foresters' Hall on Tuesday, Qct 21st at • 2.30 p. m. Blyth Branch will be present and furnish the programa A profitable time' is anticipated. Anniversary services were conduct• ed in the Methodist Church last Sunday by Rev. Mr, Morrison. of Sarnia. The rev. gentleman preach- ed a good sermon in the morning, and in the evening took for his subject "The The he church ah was decorated for the oc- casion with a luxurious profusion of flowers. Choir rendered suitable music. Monday evening, Rev. Me, Morrison gave his ever popular lecture entitled "That Boy" and with variety and humorous delivery illustrated that boy from the cradle to the grave through life's changing scenes. The lecture was enjoyed by all. Me. Wilford, of \Viughatp, co>tribtlted t} so1o. Sem Iry HIS DAUGHTER. -Harvey McDowell, aged 34 years, of East 1Vawanosh township,_ died ab his home Monday, as a result of being accidentally shot on Sunday afternoon by his 10 year-old daughter, Irene. Two doctors worked over him all night and did everything possible to try and save his life but without avail. The little girlwho did the shooting is nearly insane with grief. McDowell' lost his wife about a year ago and Irene, the eldest of his three children had been steeping house fol liiin and looking after the two younger child - pen. All sheets had hems sway ell hast week for a holiday ab iheltr grand - pare nte. On Saturday night r. Mc Dowell secured a big revolver, intend- ing t for shooting coons. e it, 1 }b- eat It on the table and had apparently begotten all about it. On Sunday he went to bring its little ones110U10 and after getting back with them went upstairs to change hie clothes. As he was coming down stairs lie saw Irene' running about with the revolver, In great glee she ran toward her father, calling,"Pa hold n "Pima, o d up Join hands 1 Bold up your hands !" Before 111r, McDowell could warni i et the trigger e snapped and he fell on the stairs with a bullet through his head. The 'terri e♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦M♦N•riN♦♦N♦Ne♦♦♦♦♦eN♦•ss., •••ar4,••• i 33 SU CG'E SSFUL . YEARS •• Guarantee the thorough courses o£'Canada's • e leading School of Business •The northern Duslu-ess College1 • • 88 Scrape stroe*, Owon Sound , • Lade staff ofs pecialists our own b g ► , gilding, i4 of an acre of floor apace, Only School with Practical Department. • POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES • OATA'L.000E' FREE • 0 A..FLEMING, T 0, A„ G. D. FLEMING Principal for 83 years, Secretary: ♦♦1♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦�♦♦♦ 4,040♦00♦0♦00i0441440040000,i fled little girl called help as quickly as f1ossible, When the doctor of Au - been arrived lie foetid Mr. McDowell still living. With the assistance of 10101110v physician they worked all ntglib, but Mr. McDowell died about 0 o'clock Monday horning without regaining consciousness. The funeral took place to tine Brrtudon cemetery Wednesday afternoon, Deep sym- pathy is expressed over the sad fatality. Grey The lightning last Sunday evening burned out a number of telephones. Alex. Yuill and Wrtr, Armstrong were exhibitors at Gorrie Fall Pair. Mira Beatrice Armstrong was a visitor with St. Augustine friends, lost week. Will. and Miss Lizzie Hoover 9111 con., spent the week end with Dun- gannon friends. Mee. - Angus Lamont is enjoying a visit with friends at Hamilton and Guelph this week. Mrs, W. F, Stratton of Brussels, is spending a week with her lltw'e>lte, H. toil Mrs. illcQuarrie, 411> con, What about your apple crop 1 Brussels Evaporator is ready to handle ,t all I l , t apples you have to sell,lI . Thos. Armstrong, 190h con. gavenai 'interesting paper at the Teachers, 10onventiion, held in Clinton last week. An auction sale of live stock and a quantity of stove wood will be held by R. R. Houston at Lot 16, Con. 16 on Oct. 81. ' Don't forget Wm. Telfer's auction sale Friday of this week, Con. 16 Grey. It will he without reserve as he has sold his farm, Mrs. Luke Speiran, 151h eon., who has been ill with typhoid fever, is in a dangerous condition the are sorry to state but we hope speedy recovery is at hand. Sunday evening a thunder bolt, or fire holt gave a display at the farm of Win, Rands, 12th con. A pane of glass was broken in one of the windows but that was all the damage done. Hugh W. McKay, of Earl Grey, Sisk., writing on Oct. 8th says. -We had quite it little snow storm yester- day when about 2 inches fell. Thresh- ing is about completed in these parts and crops were never better. Box SooIAL.-Tuesday_ evening a fine time was enjoyed at the Box Social held in Union church. Rev, Mr, •McEeivy, pastor, occupied the chair and introduced an interesting pr'ogr'am. The proaeeds totalled 316.00. Morris Fall wheat is growing well in many localities. Next Monday will be a school holi- day it being Thanksgiving Day. Brussels Evaporator is yearly to take, all the apples Mo•risites have to sell. .Frank Bryant] spent the week -end at Clinton combining pleasure and business. iiMiss Evelyn Clark, of Constance, is here on a visit with Jas. Ireland and other friends in this locality. We are pleased to report Juts. Brown is making good progress to- ward complete restoration. He was off work for months. Mrs. Thom, and children, of Win- nipeg, are nn a visit with the Shaw amities, lot and i and 1 1 neo and with other her re la Lives and frieris d . The total mucous of taxes to be collected in this township for 1013 is $27,538;80, Collector Procter has his roll in hand now and will soon be starting out o1 his rounds. 'Wednesday of last week the separatortbelonging to the threshing til Flt of Wm. Dark was upset in a field on the farm of James Hall, fish lure. Some slight breakages were the results. A corn cutting machine while at wok filling a silo at .Alex, McLanoh- lin'e recently went to smash. The plate working loose caused the damage. It was fortunate no one was hart. SEPARATOR UPSET. -On Wednesday of last week as the Bird thrashing machine was beingr taken out of the limn on the farms of -Thomas Bernard, 0th aeon., the separator was upset at the gangway and somewhat damaged. `Sylvester Fox was stt•pck by the tongue and Injured considerably about the eltest. Medical help was secured at once and itis to be hoped Mr. Fox will soon be as well as ever. DH.RLEB WiEELER PASSES SS ES A\P qq Y. -r alY Monday nan1inCrles Wheeler died at his home, N i Lot 12, Orin. 5, in his 080 year. Mr. Wheeler hadeen ill I fn r Glnen art year from cancer of thestomach hence his demise was not unexpected. He had been a highly esteeme•: real., dent nt Monis for. >ttany years 00tn ing in his young manhood with his fathers family, About y 85 .years ago deceased was joined in marriage to Miss Mao, A, joined of Morris, and she, 4 sons (Herbert; of Belgrave,; Ernest, Medicine Heat, Alta. ; Lennie, Vancouver, 13. 0. ; and Cecilia hone) and 4 daughters (Mrs. A. Taylor, Belgrave, and Misses ,Jessie, Lena, and Myrtle, at home) survive. Mr. Wheelers two brothers, r � La%vtelce Grey township ; and inn., of London and Mrs. Marshal Hughes, of Ecl-. monton, also survive. The subject of this notice belonged to the Bel; rave A. 0, U. W . and as a Min- tier w m t' r of the Methodist church. mch. Fe% e I. vas lll. borne in England coning to Canada when it child. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr, Kitpateicic, hie pastor, conducting the service, Burial took place in the Brandon cenietery, near Belgrave, where other relatives ante interred. Mt•. Wheeler was an industrious, honest, hnnorabla1 mast who was re- spected by all who knew him, The bereaved family share . in the sympathy of the eotinnunity, Robert Shedden, 411 lino, was at London last week consulting aemotel- ist regarding his eye, which was injured some Lime ago b a stone fly- ing out of Y to Ller, li cloy Y 1, of. the nlaaitine while at the table at a thrashing, We hope he will soon be as well as ever. Walton Rev. Mr, Edmunds attended the meeting of Goderich Distiict est Blvd' last week. Next Sunday being children's day a special service will be held in St. George's church. The address -will be to parents and children, and it special collection will be taken which will be sent away to go to the Sunday School Oonnission. The Oouference on Women's Mis- sionary work, held in Duff's church, Tuesday afteul:+on of last week, at- tracted a good etbrndenee and the subjects discussed were full of inspiration. Welton ladies made first-class hnstessee. Last Senday afternoon, despite the rain, there w'>is it goodly attendance at the Raevest Hone, services in SI. George's chnrcl. Rector Page was in charge and gave a profitable dis- course. The offering, which ' blah no special plr a was ti de was about 320.00. Meech was decorated and good music supplied. Box Somers.- Quite it large num- ber of young people were al the Box Social held at Mrs. Ed. Driscoll's under the auspices of the young people's Society, to fact some did not seem to be able to get inside. A short program was presented before the aucttoneering as follows :-In- strumental selection, Mr. and Mrs, and Miss A. Sholdice ; violin solo, Alias A. Sholdice ; song, Miss Eva Scott ; recitation, Miss Ellen Case ; song, 'Miss V, Benoit; song, Herb Trapeiral ; recitation, Miss Brown ; song, Miss Della,McGavin ; song, Rev. R. P, Page. At the aommencernent of the program and close a few re- marks were trade by the chairman. Owing to skillful manoeuvring the auctioneering was very brisk and some of the boxes reached 32.00 and over. The total profits were 354.80. INDUCTION AT BEIGBAVE OF REV. A. M. BOYLEf B. A. INTERESTING SERVICE Maitland Presbytery in company with a large c u s e a ion assembled in Knox church,Bel rave on Thurs- day 9th inst., te auspicious occasion being the induction of Rev. A. M. Boyle, B. A., of Kemble, Owen Sound Presbytery, into the pastoral charge of Knox church, Belgrave, and Galvin church, East Wawanosh. Service commenced at 2.80 and the congrega- tion entered heartily into singing the opening number, being led in good voice by James Taylor, without the usual instrumental accompaniment Rev. Mu. Tait, Binevale, preached a powerful sermon from the words "The Bible is the infallible word of God." After Rev. Mr. Hardie of Lochalsh, Moderator of Presbytery, took charge of the service and called on Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Whitechurch, Moderator of the vacant charge, torelate the steps taken since vacancy had been declared which was responded to in a a few well chosen words, The Moderator of Presbytery then, with dignity and reverence becoming the occasion; preeeeded to solonenly and iinpressively induct Rev, Mr. Boyle into and as pastor of the charge, the members of Presbytery extending to hint the right hand of fellowship admitting hint to all the rights and privileges of a fellow Presbyter, 147r. Bradley, Teeswater, then ad- dressed the newly inducted pastor relative to Itis duties in connection with the congregation and :also im- pressing on him the importance of keeping watch on his own personal welfare. Mr. Stewart, Whitechurch, ad- dressed the congregation pointing out in a very positive manna, the telaLio>ship of the congregation to the pastor', notin the light of helpers but pushers. Beth addresses were of a speciatllyhelpful nature in the new relationship which is being formed at this particular juncture. After the service lard been dismissed 1\Iu,. McGee, oP Calvin, and Alex,Porter- field er - field peoceeded to present the con- gregation o gregation to the new pastor and his wife. Refreshments were served at the close of the service in h nc t Lae base. mut. We trust a happy union of pastor mid people has been consum- mated which will be productive of an abs a lint l acv s t l t a 1 e f. Rev. Mr. Boyle was born near Thornhill, on Yonge street, North of Toronto; 111 1876, His father, Andrew Boyle, Bn le moved from there to a bush , Few•an iu Dufferin County in 1880 and Sit'. Boyle's public school days were spent 111 the village of Waldemar and his high 8011001 studies, pursued in Orangeville.' He took his B. `A. to Toronto ,University and theology te Iinox gin college, o in will 'senior matriculation MIS taking g some theology in itis third and ftienth year Arts and completed his College work in five gears, a full itev011 year course, Mr. BoYla's first charge was Shallow Lake' and l e oath � a i v and for last 3L I six v a s e 5a lr e nag a boen abKr le in enb Owen Sound Presbytery.. Eight ysara ago he Was . married to 2(tiss I ossella: To en bull, fo'met ly of Orange- ville and afterwards Toronto and they Have two children, a daughter of five. and a sett of 15 months old, Rev. Mo. Bnyleis a good presoher••, an alert pastor, a Man of pleasing personality and should do good wont oil his new charge, ID's, Boyle has prrVen herself a eheerftl and interest. ed worker in various departments of the vineyard and will no doubt lend valuable assistance here. JUBILEE Br JOHNSTON'S -CHURCH 1868-1018 Fine Oormons by Roy.. A. J. Johnston, A❑ of London, and rousing Toa Mooting Monday Evoning The anniversary services cam- metnorating a period o1 50 years since the Johnstou clhuiah, lst Tine, llorn'is township, was erected, were bold last Sunday and Monday were mariced by more than ordinary sue - REV. J. 1+ 1. COOKE PASTOR cess and interest and called up many pleasing incidents of bygone days and pastors and people well remem- bered by earnest endeavor and faith- fulness to duy. Rev. A. J. Johnston, 13. A., one of the old boys of the community, now pastor of -Dundee Centre Methodist church, Londou, was the preacher at both services on Sunday and gave an eloquent illustration of the goods things said of him as preacher, His morning sermon was founded of Isaiah 21-12, "The morning coming and also the night" and dealt with the optimistic and pessimistic view of life and our mission in it. The large 000 re anion present will g ill retie ober it for many a day. The discourse in the evening was based o5 James 4-14, "What ie your life?" and bore the impress of deep thought, wide cir cwnfereuce :and direct contact. It was well pointed and the advantages of whole hearted service and noble ambition were well impressed. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Ooolc, took part in the services of the day and the musi- cal part was well clone by a choir arranged for the Jubilee. • Through the kindness of Councillor and Mrs. Fraser the house on the Johnston farm, adjoining the church, now owned by Mr. Fraser, was grant- ed the committee for serving the supper Monday evening fi and it not only proved an ideal spot but seemed a very proper thing in linking the old home with this anniversary oc- casion. The tables were filled again and again but like the widow's oil of olden time the supplies stood the test and abundance to spare. Prevail) was given in the church, which was crowded to the doors even after seats were extemporarized in the aisles. While the absence of Rev. Mr. Johnston (who had to re- turn to London for a funeral) and other persons announced to assist, was felt, evening proved most en- joyable with excellent order. Among se who took then part were :-F. H, Gilroy, o£ Brussels, in solos and read- ing, both of which found favor ; Miss Bessie Moses, who gave a humorous recitation in A.1 style ; Miss Alta and R, A, Pryne, Brussels, rendered two sacred duels in good voice ; and short spicy, cheery addresses by Rev. Mr. Gook, Rev. D. Wren, M. A„ Brussels, and Township Treasurer A. Shaw, who supplied interesting data con- cerning Johnston's church. In response to a vote of thanks to 111r. and Mrs. Fraser and all ethers who bad aided in the seeeees of the jubilee Mr. 1 . Poser responded pooded tv t i h a few env roe marks, Miss McCall presided at the organ for the Pryne duets, W. H. Kerr was chairman. The program was bought to a close by singing "The Sweet Bye and Bye" and praYer by the pastor. Financial proceeds were about 375.00. Church was neatly decorated with flowers, planta aid a motto 1803 -1013 -in evergreen. Thus has passed into history the record of the 50 Y ears with the past hope ex ipies d se that at the gond work done will coutinoe to broaden and that the young people 03 the conm- munity'will take up the mantle of t15e pest lebo•ers in the viuoyard and aocept seevice in tl>e name of the Master. The T 5011 Jubilee111 be a n w mem) spot ' in the 0.01)015 of the congrega- tion and shout d be an incentive for the corning 50, Itis 34 years since Rev. Ito. John- ston romnved from Mortis rw; s to% ilshti >, v Heisihal- lirn f oil er to Atelier, tn. A son and Rohl:, abL• Shaw,well known residents of this locality, sHol L' 1IIs'roRIOATL smitten In the yen'. 1855 ptreetching services in the North Easterly part of Morris township Were held in the home of. the late James Shaw - 2nd con„ under 'the selpeevisinn of Reads, 'Connolly and Game, followed by Rev, Hou -1>, Appoint - Ment Wee moved td the tat lime in 1800, to the home of the late \V01, Jaynes Johnston where regular won'. ship was coutiuued until the John - slot cha roh t built o 41"John- at of n - e wire b 1. 1. J > aton's rearm in 1803. Denear> Stewart, now of British Oaluntbite who ryas visiting here duringthe past Sum - leer, WAS the contractor and did e. good job• Building is Mick, 28 x 40 toot. 20 years ago it was renovated and Unproved and is a cosy spot. First horse shed was pub up in 1883 and replaced by the present cote modious 60 foot square enclosed shed 8 years ago. Among the old pastors were Reeds. Robson, Hanna, Web - stet, Bristol, Davey, Stafford, Hay hm•st, Harris and Cla xpison. John. ston's appointment, wticlx had been attached o Brussels up to this thus because part of Bluevale 1100011. under the pastorate of Rev. George Lounds, Among minist01•s who served here were Revtls, Oook, Wallwin, Rogers, Moss, Bahia, Andrew' and Cook, Many rhttngey have taken place in the passing von>s none Chat was felt Inner than. the Uvtnrlation of the late \\"m. .lanes .1nln.> 7>> whose labors in the rhumb, Sabbath School and r.tnmm�ail v and .that of his partner 't1 life e t tvs' I br Ion ua l 1 tar m>enecla>d Meg cherished in the history of the church Mid people. Despite all the losses Jnhustou's cnugregation has held steadfast and have nn notion of going into decline afte> a worthy record of i1U t•ears. --... BDWICK FALL FMB (Continued ft ou page 4.) ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Bushel potatoes early, A Schmidt, Geo Haines ; bushel potatoes late, \Vin Armstrong, Geo Haines ; bushel potatoes any other kind named, A Schmidt, E Krohn ; collection of potatoes, E Krohn, John Holland ; swede turnips, Wm Armstrong, Geo Haines ; turnips any other kind, A Schmidt, E Krohn ; mangolds teed. A Schmidt, E Krohn ; mangolds yellow, A Schmidt, E Krohn ; mangolds white, A Schmidt, IS Krohn; carrots gardeu, A Schmidt, Miss Tughan ; carrots field, A Schmidt, E Krohn ; sugar beets, A Schmidt, E Krohn ; gallon potato onions, A Schmidt, Win Armstrong ; seed onions, Wm Arm- strong ; onions from dutch sets, A Schmidt, Wm Armstrong ; collection of unions, Wm Armstrong ; parsnips, A Schmidt, Miss Tughan ; pumpkins, E Krohn ; citrons, A Schmidt, W 11 Gregg ; long blood beets, John Ho l- latd sA Sc hmidt ; turnip beets, Win Ra on & Son Schmidt • tomatoes s lar a 1xsWnWehrley, Thus Inglis tomatoes small, A Schmidt, Mrs Rni Wehrley; cabbage white, A Schmidt, Richard McGrath ; cabbage red, A Schmidt; cauliflower, A Schmidt, Airs Jas Brown ; watermelon, A Schmidt, E Krohn ; squash, E Krohn, Thos Inglis ; cucumbers, Rich. Mc- Grath, ASchmidt ; sunflowers, Wm Armstrong ; table corn, A Schmidt, Thos Inglis ; corn, A Schmidt ; white beans, Geo Haines, Jas Downey ; but- ter beans, li J Sanderson, Thos Inglis. FRUIT Winter Apples. - Spy, Wtr> Armstrong, A Yuill ; canadian red, Geo Haines, 8. Yuill • Rhode Island greening, A Yuill,Wilkinson Wx 'Iki ne Wagner, Geo Haines, s, J W Edgar ; king of tompkins, county, Geo Haines, A Yuill ; russet americam golden, P Stroh, Mrs James Brown ; russet troy other kind, P Stroh, Geo Haines ; baldwin, J W Edgar, A Schmidt ; peewaukee, A Schmidt, A Yuill ; ben Mavis, P Stroh, RJ Sanderson ; mann, A Schmidt, J W Edgar ; twenty ounce pippin, Geo Haines, H Spat - ling ; Ontario, Wm Armstrong, A Schmidt ; Calmau sweet, A Yuill, Wm Armstrong ; collection of 'Winter apples. Geo aines, J W Edgar. Fall Apples.-Colverts, Miss Living- stone, A Schmidt ; cayuga redetreak, Geo Haines, A Yuill ; duchess of old- enburg, Geo Haines, H Baylor ; alex- ander, Miss Tughan, J W Spence ; maiden's blush, P Stroh, Geo Haines ; snow apples, A Schmidt, Gen Haines ; St Lawrence, Geo Haines ; Fall gene- tian, A Schmidt, E Srohn ; wealthy, A Schmidt, Harvey Sperling ; McIn- tosh red, P Stroh, John Holland ; gravenstein, H Sperling, A Yuill ; tibetoi pippi0, ASchrnidt, 13Kroh n; collection of Fall apples, A. Yuill, J W Edgar; genetal collection of. apples, J W Edgar, A Schmidt. Other Fruits. -Crab apples, PStroh, J W Edgar ; lonbard plums, 0 Wal- ter ; gticii plums, H Sparling, 0 \Val - ter ; loam plums, P Stroh ; pond's seedling plums, H Sperling ; Wash- ington plums, Wm Armstrong; beet collection of plums, P Stroh ; pears, I' Stroh, lI Sperling ; grapes, P Stroh. PLANTS AND FLOWERS 4.sters, Wm Armstro>L. Mrs Jas 3rnvn ;sweet peas, Mrs las Brown ; Win Armstrong ; stocks,Airs Jas Brown, Wm rtesbog ; table loquet, H Sperling, Mrs Jas Brown basket of annuals, Mrs Jas Brown, Wm Armstrong ; collection of house plants, Wm Stinson ; begonias, \Vn1 Stinson ; collection nf. ferns, Mrs Jas B s i •l eri k, Mrs , e tv L p cl pl. Jae Brow g a •folia e plants, Wm Stinson. LADIES' WORK Afgan any kind, A Yuill, Miss Tam. lyn ; apron fanny, Edna Robert), Mrs Tool n ; bead ods Mrs Tarnl n Yw > yr > bed spread, 0 Walter, Di smo e • braiding,Miss Tu a D h n1 RebRebuiltbutton les, MissLividun Livingstone, Edna Reburn ; collection of fanny Work,. Edna Reburn, 14liss. Livingstone; crochet:work on novelty braid coin. billed, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Tautl u ; crochet wool, Miss Livingstone, ,Etyma Eebnrn; 01pellet cotton or silk, 14Irs Tamlyn, RJ Sanderson ; crochet hand bag, Mies Tughan, J Diusmere ; aro- chet itish, Mrs Tainlye, Edna Rebturn; et'oohet filet, lure 1.tetmlyn, Mise Liv iilgstone ; crochet yoke, Mos Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone ; crochet slippers, Miss Livingstone, Edna Reburn ; ern' slier collars and eltmfs, '13dna Reburn ; crochet corset cover, Miss Tugitun, Mrs Tarnl'yn; danish cut work, Mrs Tamlyn • drape sideboard or mantle, Edna Reborn, Miss Livingstone 1 drawn work any kind, Miss Living. stone, Mrs Minim; doylies embroi- dered, Edna Reburn, Miss Living- stone ; doylies crochet, Edna Reburn, Mrs Tainlyn ; embroidery eyelet, Mrs Tamlyn, Edna Reburn ; embroidery punched, A Yuill, Miss Livingstone ; embroidery collars and cuffs, Edna Reburn, Aliso Livingstone ; embroi- dery rnom>tmellick, Mhis Livingstone, Miss 'regime ; embroidery roman, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone ; em- beoidelyshadow work, Miss Living- stone, Edna Reburn ; embroidery beretanger, Alrs Taxnlyn, Miss Living- stone 1 chubs oldex'y wallachain, Mrs G 7.' \Vehrbsy, Ales' Tamlyn.; embroidery by lady over 00 years, Mrs 'Tamlyn ; five o'clock tea cloth embroidery, Edna Reburn, MissLivingstone ; cloth lace work, Miss Livingstone ; cloth dhawn work, Edna Reburn, Mrs Tam - lye eloth with crochet border having cornets mitred, Miss Tughan ; fancy work n ovt%Ity Miss Livinfi stone Edna Rebell) fascinator, L Edna. Rebu , Iles. Tainlyu ; gloves, Mise Tughan ; h and kerchiefs,'Al iss Livingstone, Mrs Tatniyu ;'knitting fancy cotton, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone ; knitting faney wool, Airs Tamlyn ; lace "bon - inn or point, Miss Livingstone, A Keil ; lace tener•iffe, Mrs Taxnlyn, Sirs Jas Beswitherick ; lace batten - berg, Miss Tughan, Miss Livingstone ; lace duchess, Miss Livingstone. Mrs Tamlyn ; laundry bag, Miss Living- etgr>e, Mrs G Wehrley ; mitts pair woman's, Miss Tughan, Miss Living- stone ; mitts pair man's woollen, Miss Livingstone ; mats fancy table, Mrs Tamlyn, Edna Reburn ; mat hooked, Mrs Win Webrle ; mat any kind home made, Mrs Wm Wehrley, Miss Tughan ; modern cross stich, Mrs 'latnlyn, Miss Livingstone; netting, Mrs G T Wein ley, Miss Livingstone ; bphoto flame, hand made, Edna Re - urn, W H Gregg ; pin cushion fancy, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Tughan .s•pillow shams pair any other, Mrs Jae Bes- witherick Mrs Tam tyn ; pillow cases, Miss Livingstoue, Mrs amlyn ; quilt knitted, A Keil, Mrs 'Tamlyn ; quilt crochetted, Edna Reburn, RJ Sander- son ; quilt pieced cotton, Mrs Tamlyn, 7 W Edgar ; quilt silk or velvet, A Yuill ; quilt best quilted, 0 Walter ; stockings pair women's woollen, Miss Livingstone, Miss Tughan ; sox pair man's woollen, Miss Livingstone, 141rs TamlY u ; shirt man's fine laundried, I Mrs Tamlyn ; sofa pillow embroidered Edna Reburn, A Yuill; sofa pillow needle work, hiss Tughan, Miss Livingstone ; sofa pillow any other, Miss Tughan, Miss Livingstone; shawl lady's woollen, Mise Livingstone, Mee' Tamlyn ; slippers wool knitted, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Tamlyn ; table centre piece embroidered in silk, Miss Livingstone, Mrs G T Wehrley ; eentre piece embroidered in cotton, Edna Reburn, Miss Livingston ; tray cloth embroidery, Edna Reburn, Miss Livingstone ; towels embroidered, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Tamlyn ; tat- ting, Edna Reburn, Miss Livingstone ; whisk holder, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone ; work bag, Mrs G T Veheley, Miss Livingstone ; work basket, Edna Reburn, Mrs Jas Bes- witherick ; 1 Ib yarn, P Stroh. Open only to residents of township of Howie's, Apron, fancy, R J San- derson; bed spread, J W Edgar; drape sideboard or mantle, John Dins- more ; doylies embroidered, W H Gregg.; pillow oases embroidery, J \V Edgar; quilt best quilted, J W Edgar, Bert Fallis ; oil painting, W 11 Gregg. FINE ARTS Stencling, A Yuill ; china painting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Tamlyn, oil painting, Miss Livingstone, W H Gregg ; water color painting, Mise Livingstone ; painting on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Living- stone ; pencil drawing, Miss Living- stone, Mrs Tamlyn ; crayon drawing, Edna Reburn, Miss Livingstone ; speciman of penmanship, Miss Living- stone, Edna Reburn ; collection of photographs amateur, Mrs 'Tamlyn, Miss inghan ; painting on wood or cpottery, Mrs Tanhl n Albert Heibein ollection of paintings, Mies Living - stole, Miss Tughan ; portrait, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn ; pierced brass Miss Livingstone, Mrs tone M Jae BeswiIherick'r py, n raphy, on velvet or leather, Miss Tughan, Mrs Tamlyn; pyrography on wood, Albert Heibein, Mrs Tamlyn ; oil painting landscape. or marine, Miss Tughan, WI•I Gregg; oil painting still life, Miss Tughan, Miss Livingstone ; oil painting any other hind, W H Gregg, 2(liss Tughan ; tapestry painting oh satin, Albert Heibein • water color landscape 111 marine, J3dna Reburn, kits Tamlyn ; water color or still life,e , Miss Livingstone, 14Irs'Tamlyn. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Needleworlt.-To be competed foie by children 10 years or.unlder,atch on cloth, A Reis, Ethel Downey ; hemmed had f > w n lt:erehie Ethel Downey, Y, L Mathews ; best darning, Tillie Seifert ; knitted etocltings, or mitts, Tillie Seifert ; best dressed doll, Mat - horis Jacques,�J Dinsmoro • six buttons oles Ethel Downey, Tillie Seifert , o b t Dido any kh]d Ethelof Downey, Tillie Seifert hand made apron end sweeping cap, Ethel Downey ; yard oroclhet lace, Tillie Seifert, J Dins. more. SPEC/AL Fordwich Women's Institute,ill 10 or andel', } dozen tea biscuits and pie any ]dud, Mabel Edgar ; embroi- dery any kind, Ethel Downee q f b girl 14 or tinder, Fahey apron, hand- made, Vera Albrecht ; painting wafer color, any kliid, ,Vern Dinenioi'e,