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Record
FALL FAIR NOTES
• Where were the flags ?
Blast Huron Fair leads Huron County,
Automobiles were here by the score.
It's wonderful how we do it, but we
do,"
No accident marred the pleasure of
the day.
Some repairs are badly needed at the
Fair ground.
Many a man went home with a
basket of grapes.
The competitors in the writing com-
petition were Legion.
It's over 5o years since the first Fall
Fair was held In Brussels.
A' great audience attended Friday
night's Concert in the rink.
Editor Elliott. of Phe'Standard, was .El.
mong the visitors from Blyth.
The Fair was a great reunion for
many old friends from distant points.
Clinton Kittle Band put up a fine
program, giving both quantity and
quality,
Leadbury School Fancy Drill was A 1
and the lassies received many compli-
ments.
Directors kept faith with the public
by putting on every number on the
program.
Melville eburch Ladies' Aid made
about ftoo from the meals served in'
the Town. Hall.
Directors will meet Saturday after-
noon of this week to settle up business
affairs for the year.
$/40 at the gate was a good record
when it is remembered'that every mem-
ber gets two tickets.
Stable rpom was ata premium although
the large new church sheds proved
their worth on a big day.
Refresbment'bootbs were run by S.
C. Wilson and W. J. McCracken and a
thriving business done.
Brussels Io acre Fair ground, Agri-
cultural Hail and J mile track are not
excelled by any in Huron.
Total receipts for the Fair will run
over $1200 leaving a cosy balance in the
Treasury after expenditures are met.
What has become of the old time ex-
bibit of sheep and hogs, when possibly
a dozen exhibitors were in each class
Judging by the number of girls who
entered the foot races the quota of
fleet footed females is not on the decline.
The good cooks and butter makers
still live in East .Huron, although some
of the old timers were not represented.
That black carriage team of Under-
taker McMane. Milverton, attracted no
small attention. They are a pair of
dandies.
Some tier shelving on which to place
the cookery display in the Domestic
Department is a suggested improve-
ment.
Treasurer Black will be at bis office in
Walker & Black's store on Friday. 16th
inst., from Io a. m. to 6 p. m. to pay
prize winners.
The three speeding events attracted
the attention of the crowd and we have
come to the conclusion that many people
like a fast horse.
Few complaints were made against
the judging and that is more than could
be said of the Government expert
judges some years.
"Three throws for 5 cents" bobbed
up with perennial exactness and made a.
little money from the fellows "who
knew how to do it."
It was an orderly crowd. We did not
see a drunken man all day nor any of
a pugilistic bent as have sometimes
been seen in the past.
A lesson could be learned by many
an exhibitor from the vegetable exhibit
of Jas. Jackson. "Isn't that fine" was
the common expression,
Jno. Ferguson lent Secretary Black
a band as•assistant Secretary and did it
well. "Tom" Miller was back to his
old job as ticket seller on Friday.
For Downing Bros. prize for heaviest
dozen of eggs Andrew Lamont's hens
won out with a record of 17+ pounds.
There were some good runners up.
What are we going to do without
Director "Tom" Bennett o He has
removed to Wingbam, Mr. Bennett is
one of the most willing workers on the
Board.
President Leckie never let up from
start to Ornish. We'll pit him against
anything of his age in the County and
feel sure the award will come to Brus-
sels.
Those six tables with the supper dia.
play for a.working man was a good ex-
hibit and many a person offered to
sit down at them and enjoy a
hearty good meal.
The Board tender their hearty thanks
to Rev. Irl Hicks for the delightful
brand of weather. Those preachers are
not such bad fellows when you get to
properly understand them.
A Fall Fair without Charlie Knechtel,
of Wingbam, in the Judges' stand
would be like a pin-nle minus the
lemonade. He's a former Brusselite
that's why he is "it," we guess.
A. Strachan made an exhibit of ladies'
coats and Druggists Fox and Smith had
a display of Fenstergoods and
ICodakery supplies, respectively.
Wilton & Gillespie showed stoves and
S. Carter a player piano.
A lady exhibitor was credited with
looking round for Secretary Black at 4
p, m. on Friday to present him with a
gem jar of jelly for "Mrs. Black." The
generous exhibitor was made wise to
the fact that he is still a "hardsbell" old
bachelor and not entitled to say jelly.
In the Violet Fancy Drill put on by
the pupils of Leadbury School those wbo
took part were ;-Jean Archibald, Ethel
Reid, Della McGavin• Ellie Archibald,
Pearl
Theme, Edna
Reid, Mabele
l
Cam bell Belle Thae1- EvScott
Attu Stewart"Gertie Thamer.Janet
Clark Melissa Holmes, Marjorie eid,
Edith Holmes and Marguerite Balfour.
After the Drill the pupils sang the
Patriotic Chorus "Red, White and
Blue," winning W, F. Stretton's special
price, Miss K, E. Brown is the teach-
er and was the trainer of the 16 young
people wbo so pleasantly entertained
theg
i
Fair, s htsaers at the The Kittle
Band lead the march and played for the
drill, The girls were dressed in white
Withvi'
olet bou
etsarad looked fine.
q
AT1frartre seems '
Boy's race under 14 years, D Currie,
G Seuoit, J Armstrong and C Somers, .
Boys widerIo years -H Sellers, F
Oliver, S Wilkinson and j Duncan,
Girls wader 15 years --Doris Ross,
Evelyn Baker, S Bone, P Barkley,
Girls under 10 years -E Baker, M
Speiran, S Bone, L Stems.
Potato race, horseback- Kerr, H
Lowry and Cowan,
2 mile bicycle race -1 Kyle.
SPEEDING EVENTS
2.30 class, trot or pace, hobbles
Millson's Edith S x 3 2
Millson's Birdie Mack 2 2 3
Grosch's Madam Voiege 4 Y 1
Chittiek's Harry C 8 4 4
2 40 Trot
Grosch's Cherry Wortley 1 1
Coulter's Fugit Bars 2 3
Skinner's Eldorado 3 2
2,30 trot or pace, hobbles barred
Millson's Edith S. 2 a
Millson's Birdie Mack 3 4
Flawm's Buster M. 5 3 '
Grosch's Madam Voiege 1 x
Charlie Knechtel, Wingbam, was start-
er and P. Scott and A. C. Dames,
judges.
PRIZE LIST
HORSES
Agricultural (Canadian Bred) -Brood
mare having raised a foal in 1914, A
Robb, W Cameron, Robb Bros. ; horse
colt. W Camerou, W C Thuell; mare
colt, A & L Dennis, Robb Bros. 2 & 3 ;
two year old filly, 0 Hemingway, L
McNeil, Walter Yuill ; two year old
gelding, Mrs Jno McKinnon, R Nichol ;;
one year old filly, Walter Yuill, Alex
Yuill ; one year old gelding, A Robb,
W C Thuell ; span of agricultural horses,
A Robb, A Yulll, Robb Bros. ; sweep-
stakes, 0 Hemingway.
Heavy Draft -Registered brood mare,
having raised foal in 1914, Robb Bros.;
Jas. Speir, Robb Bros; horse colt, j
McGavin ; mare colt, Robb Bros : two
year old filly. Walter Yuill, Robb Bros ;
two Year old gelding. A & L Dennis ;
yearling filly, A Stevenson, Robb Bros :
heavy draft team, Thos Bird, Robb
Bros 2 & 3 ; sweepstakes. Robb Bros.
Tudge-Ino. McDiarmid. Lucknow.
Roadsters -Brood mare having raised
foal in 1914, Wm Taylor, A Bishop ;
horse or mare colt, A Stevenson,
Robb Bros, A Bishop ; two year
old filly or gelding, J M Ovens,
onH Attridge, Bannerman Bros ;
e year old filly or geldiug, J M Ovens.
Wm Grant, A Bishop ; buggy horse 15+f
hands and over, R A Thompson, R C
Currie, 0 Hemingway ; buggy horse
under 1-5+ hands high, W G Gray, W 1
Hemingway, R Cranston ; pony 12+
hands or under, Harry Ament, Alex
Fox ; roadster team, Scott Bros, 1 M
Ovens, W Holman ; sweepstakes, R A
Thompson.
International Stock Food, special best
roadster mare with colt at foot, Wm.
Taylor.
Standard Bank special for farmer's
roadster horse, Joe Miller, W Holman
J M Ovens.
G N McLaren's special for year old
colt roadster, J M Ovaus.
Carriage -Brood mare 16 hand high
having raised foal in 1914, Robb Bros ;
two year old filly or gelding. Banner.
man Bros ; one year old filly or gelding,
Bannerman Bros. Robb Bros; carriage
span 16 bands high, Robt, McMane ;
sweepstakes, Robt McMane.
Judge -E. Christie, Lucknow.
THORO'-BRED CATTLE
Durhams (with Registered Pedigrees)
Bull, three years and over, Jno Crerar ;
bull, two years old, Jas Speir bull, one
year old, A Hislop ; milch cow, 4 years
old or over, A Hislop 1 & 3, Jas Speir;
milch cow under 4 years, Jas Speir 1 2
& 3 ; two year old heifer, Jas Speir, A
Hislop ; one year old heifer, Jas Speir
x & 3, A Lamont ; bull calf, Jas Speir x
2 & 3 ; heifer calf, Jas Speir 1 2 & 3 ;
herd of Durhams, a male and 4 females,
Jas Speir, A Hislop ; best female any
age, A Hislop ; best male, any age, Jas
Speir.
Jerseys (with Registered Pedigrees)
Two year old heifer, G A Deadman.
Holsteins (with Registered Pedigree)
Female any age, Mrs 1 McKinnon.
Grade cattle- Milch cow, Archie
Hislop 1 & 3, Walter Broadfoot ; two
year old heifer, Archie Hislop t 2 & 3 ;
one year old heifer, Archie Hislop 1 2 &
3 ; two year old steer, Andrew Lamont,
J M Knight. A Yuill one year old
steer, A McLauchlin, ; M Knight, A
Lamont ; steer calf, W R Broadfoot t 2
& a: heifer calf, Thos Bird 1 & 2, J M
Knight : fat cow or heifer, W R Broad.
foot ; fat steer, Geo Kerr, A C Dames
2 International Stock Food special for
best calf, Thos Bird,
judge -Jas. H. Snell, Clinton,
SHEEP
Leicesters.-Aged ram, W R Broad -
toot, R J Sanderson ; shearling ram, R
J Sanderson, A Bishop 2 & 3; ram
lamb, R j Sanderson 1& 2; A 1 Rishop
ewe two shear and over, R
Sanderson I & 2, W R Broadfoot;
sbearling ewe, R J Sanderson x & 2, W
R Broadfoot ; ewe lamb, R J Sander-
son x& 3, W R Broadfoot; pen, R J
Sanderson, W R Broadfoot.
Judge -J S Cowan, Atwood.
PIGS
Berkshire, -Boar one year and over,
J S Cowan , boar under 1 year and over
.6 months, 1 S Cowan ; boar under 6
mouths, J S Cowan I & 2 ; sow one year
and over, J S Cowan 1 & 2 ; sow under
1 year and over 6 months J S Cowan r&
2; sow under 6 months, J S Cowan 1&
2 ; pen, J S Cowan.
Yorkshire. -Boar Y
r ear and over, A
1
Stevenson. R Nichol • boar under
ear
months,Stevenson •
v and over 6
boar tender 6 mouths, A Nichol 1 2& 3,
boar under 6 months. A Stevenson, R
Nichol 2 & 3 ; sow under one year and
over 6 months, 1t Nichol I & 2, A
Stevenson ; sow under 6 months, R
Nichol x & s, A Stevenson ; pen, R
Nichol.
Tamworth, -Boar under one year and
over 6 months, W >•, Grieve 1 & 2 ; beer
6 months, W F Grieve ; sow one
under m V ,
year and over, W F Grieve; sow under
F
r year and over 6 months, W Grieve
I & 2 ; pen, W F Grieve.
rad ee-R W Livip eton and Jno
g g
Careerism
POtJLTR'it
Orpington cock, N F Gerry, ]len, Jae
Ballantyne, N F Ger;'' 2 & 7• cockerel,
Haggitt Bros 1 & 2, N F Gerry,
pullet, Jae Ballsntype 1 & 3. Haggitt
Brea ; dark brahma cock, H F Wardel,
hen, ti F Wardel, cocker.l and pullet,
Haggitt Bros ; light brahmas cock, Jas
Speir 1 & 3, H F Wardel, hen, It
Hoover, Jas Speir, 11 F Wardel,
cockerel and pullet, H F Wardel 1 2 &
3 ; barred rocks cock, W Baeker, Ed
Garviu, Haggitt Bros, hen, W Baeker,
W Harris, Haggit Bros, cockerel,
Haggitt Bros, Jas Speir 2 & 3, pullet,
Haggitt Bros,Jas Speir' 2 & 3 ; white
rocks cockerel, Marjorie Ross, Haggitt
Bros, H F War.lel, pullets, Marjorie
Ross x &3, HaggittBros; wbiteleghot'ns
cock, Jos Speir 1 & 3 , Haggitt
Bros, hen, llaggitt Bros, W
Barris, Jas Speir, cockerel.'Jae Speir,
W Harris, W Baeker pullet, Tas Speir
1 & 2, W 'Seeker ; brown leghorus cock,
Wilton & Gillispie, 1Iaggirt Bros, hen,
Haggitt Bros. Wilton & Gillispie,
cockerel, Wilton & Gillispie, Haggitt
Bros, pullet, Haggitt Bros x & 2,
NLlltou & Gillispie ; Rhode Island reds
cock, Geo Chapman, Haggitt Bros, hen,
W Harris, Haggitt Bros, Geo Chapman,
cockerel and pullet, Haggitt Bros ;
bantam cock, Jas Ballantyne, H F
Nardel 1 & a, hen, ll F Wardel 1 2 & 3,
cockerel, 11 F Wardel, W Harris 2 & 3,
pullet, H F Wardel 1 2& 3; langshaus
cock aucl heu, Geo Chapman, cockerel,
H F Warde', pullet, H F Wardel x& 2;
white wvagdotte cock. Marjorie R ss,
Haggitt Bros, hen, Marjorie !.toss 1 & 3,
Haggitt Bros , cockerel, Wilton &
Gillispl ,;Marjorie Ross 2 & 3, pullet,
Marjorie Ross 1 &3, Wilton
& Gillispie ; black miuorcas cock,
Haggitt Bros, hen, Wilton & Gillispie
1 & 2, Haggitt Bros. cockerel, Wilton
& Gillispie, Haggitt Bros, N Er Gerry;
pu'let. Haggit Bros x & 2, N F Gerry
camping• pullet and cockerel, R Down.
iug 1 & 2 anconas pullet and
cockerel, R Downing 1 & 3,
H Ament, cockerel, Wilton & Gillispie,
H Arnent ; geese, Heggitt Bros, W
Harris ; pakin ducks, Geo Chapman 1
& 3. W Harris ; rouen ducks, Haggitt
Bros & 2, H F Wardel ; aylesbury
ducks, Haggitt Bros ; game fowl cock,
H F Wardel 2 & 3, Haggitt Bros, hen,
H F Wardel 1 & 2, Heggilt Bros,
cockerel, H F Wardel, 1 & 2
Haggitt Bros, pullet, H F Wardel,
Haggitt Bros ; fowl any other
named breed cock, Haggitt Bros
t & 3, H F Wardel. hen, ias
Ballantyne, H F Wardel 2 & 3, cockerel,
H F Wardel, R Downing, Haggitt
Bros, pullet, H F Wardel, R Downing,
Haggitt Bros ; collection of fancy
pigeons, W Harris, Haggitt Bros 2 & 3 ;
International Stock Food Co. for
collection, Haggitt Bros. For best
barred rock cockerel, Haggitt Bros.
best white bird, Marjorie Ross.
Judges -1. Carter and Chas. Cross.
field.
CARRIAGES, IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Collection of farm implements not less
than 6 pieces, Geo Kreuter, N S Mc-
Lauchlin.
GRAiN
25 ENTRIES
White Fall wheat, Jas. Burgess,
W. R. Broadfoot ; red Fall wheat,
Geo. Addy, Walter Yuill,'.1. K. Wise ;
barley 3 rowed, J. K. Wise, Jas. Bur-
gess ; black oats, J. K. Wise ; white
oats, J. K. Wise, Geo. Chapman, J.
S. Gowan ; small peas, J. K. Wise,
Jas. Speir, Jas. Burgess ; large peas,
Jaa. Speir, J. K. Wise ; timothy seed,
J. K. Wise ; red clover treed, J. K.
Wise, Jas. Speir.
Judge -W. H. PI'yne.
FRUIT
77 ENTRIES
Baldwins, R. R. Sloan, Elston Oar -
diff ; Famuese, Jean Moore, R. R.
Sloan ; king of tompkins, A Yuill, R
R Sloan ; mann, R R Sloan, P Stew-
art ; northern spies, E Cardiff, R R
Sloan ; R I greeninge, R R Sloan, W
McInnis ; golden russets, RR Sloan, A
McLaughlin ; stark, R R Sloan ; Blen-
heim pippins (Fall), R R Sloan, Mar-
jorie Strachan ; teleran sweets, R R
Sloan, Wm Mcnnis ; Ontario, W R
Broadfoot ; wealthy, R Stevens, Ed
Garvin ; alexander, Geo Kerr, E Car-
diff ; ribston pippins, R R Sloan, E
Cariff ; colverte, Nellie Sellers, R R
Sloan • roxbuly russets, R R Sloan,
Geo Chapman ; Canada reda, R R
Sloan, E Cardiff ; Cayuga redstreaka,
Jae Jackson, R 1Sloan ; failawater,
Ed Garvin, Jas Jackson ; gravenatein,
R R Sloan, Marjorie Ross ; phoenix, G
Addy ; peewaukee, Jae Jackson, W
R Broadfoot ; ben davis, A Ynill, R R
Sloan ; crabs, Rilla Hunter, Nellie
Sellers ; varieties of Winter apples,
R R Sloan, Jas Speir ; varieties of
Fall apples, R R Sloan, Jus Speir ;
apples any named variety not in
above iiat, E Cardiff, May Wilkinson
Fall pears, Jae Speir, Geo Chapman ;
Winter pears, Marjorie Strachan,
Marjorie Roes ; varieties of plume,
Annie Menzies ; grapes, Jae Spar,
Geo Chapman ; Metropolitan Bank
special, R R Sloan, W Baeker.
Judge -Thos. Curry.
ROOTS AND HOED CROPS
82 ENTRIES
Early potatoes, Jno. Orerar, Geo.
Addy, R. Hoover ; late potatoes, Jno.
Crerar, Geo. Chapman. Geo, Addy ;
collection of potatoes, Jno. Orerar, R.
Hoover, Ed. Garvin, Wm. Grant ;
swede turnips, R. Cochrane, Geo.
Chapman ; turnips any other variety,
Geo. Chapman ; white field carrots,
Jas. Burgess, Geo. Chapman ; altring.
ham earrots, Haggitt Bros., Jas.
Jackson ; scarlet nantee, Jae. Burgess,
N. S. McLauchlin ; early horn carrots,
Jas. Burgess, Elston Cardiff ; long
blood beats, E. Garvin, Geo. Chap-
man •, blood turnip beets, Geo Chap-
man, Jae Speir ; white sugar beets for
factory, las, Jackson ; parsnips, Jas
Bargees, Jas
J
ackso
n ;
Winter
radishes, Geo Chapman,Jaa Jackson •
auger marigolds, P Stewart, Geo
Chapman ; rnangel wuryels, long red,
Haggitt Bros., Jas. Jackson ; long
yellow mangolda, Geo Chapman, P
Stewart ; yellow globe marigolds, Geo
Chapman.
Judge, R. W. Livingston.
Vegetables,- 104 entries- Onions
fromread red Geo Chapman,mal, Nellie
from yellow, ; onions t m seed y e , Geo
a ' Of,ana from
Chapman, P Stewart,.
freed giant fossa, Geo Chapman ;
oniong from top sets, Geo Chapman ;
onfone from dutch seta; Mee W Alder,
son, Jas Jackson ; onion sets, Geo
Chapman ; one quart dutch sets, Geo
Chapman ; potion onions, Mrs A Me.
Donald, Gen Chapman earn yellow
Canada, J 01 roar, J,tn SI'eir ; cotta
white filo', Jim Groi'nt, Jas hpeir;
Dorn yellow (lent, ,Ion Crerar, US
Split' ; six stalks fodder came, Geo
11
Chapman, Jae Sprit' ; collection of
(1(11-11, Geo Chapman ; curled Savoy,
Geo. Ohapmen ; Winter cabbage,
Geo, Ohapinrtn, Jae Burgess ; oauli-
ftower, Jas Burge -s, W Baeker ;
pumpkin yellow Held, Geo Chapman,
R Hoover ; pumpkin mammon),. Ed.
Garvin, Geo Chapinn01 ; squash, 111(1
Garvin, Gee Chapman ; tomatoes
large, Mrs J McKinnon, Jane ICelly ;
plum or cherry tomatoes, Jas. Jack-
son, Mrs A McDonald : butter beans,
W R Broadfoot, Ed Garvin ; white
beano, W R Breadfruit, Jae Jackson ;
any other variety of beans, Ed Garvin,
R Hoover ; elU'rnla round striped, Gen
Chapman, Jas Jackson ; citrons long
califoruia, Walter Xuill, Jae Jackson ;
watermelons, Jae Jackson ; musk-
melons, Jai; Jackson :.cucumbers, R
Hoover, Jae Jackson ; celery white,
Mrs A Cameron, Geo Chapman ;
celery pink, Geo Chapman ; sun-
flower, Geo Chapman, James Jack-
son ; collection of garden produce, Jae
Jackson, 0 H Knight.
Judge, Geo. Crooks,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
19 ENTRIES
Tub butter home made, Wm Mc-
Innis, Alex Yuill, Jas Jackson ; table
butter, Wm McIrntis, P Stewart, A
Yuill, Mrs W Alder'on, Mrs J Mc-
Kinnon ; creamery but ter, W W Har-
ris ; factory cheese colored, J K
Brown ; W H Keer's special best two
loaves home made bretui, B McDonald
and beet 3 pounds of butter, May
Wilkinson ; J Leckie's special beat 10
pounds table butter. Wm McInnis ;
D 0 Ross' special 10 lbs butter, A.
Yuill. I3 L Jackson's speaittl, W Me-
lones.
Judge -L W Stevenson,
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
174 ENTRIES
Man's working pants, E Cardiff, A
Yuill ; man's working shirt, Mrs
Zollner, E Cardiff ; blankets, Al. Al
Stewart; counterpane, NI AI Stewart,
Annie Menzies ; maple sugar, 0 H
Knight, Jas Jackson ; maple molasses,
R Hoover, Mrs W Alderson ; honey
comb, G A Deadman ; honey extract-
ed, G A Deadman ; gi ape wine, L E
Ferguson, Mrs E Hamilton ; rhubarb
wine, A Yuill ; raspberry wine, Jas
Jackson, Marjorie Ross ; elderberry
wine, MrsE Hamilton, Marjorie Ross ;
tomato catsup, Jas Jackson, }Marjorie
Ross ; apple jelly, A Yuill; Mrs E
Hamilton ; grape jelly, Mrs W Alder-
son, A Yuill ; raspberry jelly. Jas
Jackson, Marjorie Ross ; home made
bread white, Jas Burgess, Marjorie
Strachan ; home made bread brown,
Geo Kerr, W Rands ; home made cur-
rent bread, W Rands, B McDonald
collection of pickles, Mrs A Cameron,
Jas Jackson ; buns, 13 McDonald, Geo
Kerr ; tea iscuits, W Rands, Geo
Kerr ; dark fruit cake without icing.
Hugh Smith. Alex Yuill ; white fruit
cake without icing, Alex Yuill, Mrs
A Cameron ; layer cake, M Ament; B
McDonald ; oatmeal cakes, B McDon-
ald, Marjorie Ross ; cookies, W
Rands, Marjorie Rose ; short bread,
0 Baeker. Marjorie Strachan ; apple
pie and pumpkin pie, 0 Baeker, H
Smith ; lemon pie and tart pie, Mrs
W Alderson, 0 H Knight ; doughnuts,
Marjorie Ross, Alex Yuill ; collection
of fancy baking 6 articles, .A. Yuill ;
collection of canned fruits, Mrs A
McDonald, Mrs E Hamilton ; hard
soap home made, Marjorie Strachan,
Jae Jackson ; best eighb articles of
food suitable for a working roan's
supper, Geo Chapman, A Yuill, Mrs E
Hamilton,. Wilton & Gilleepie's speci-
al brown bread, Mrs Geo Kerr ; Mrs
J Thompson's special, preserved fruits,
Mrs A McDonald.
Judges -Mrs J D Miller and Mee 8
Snell.
ATTRACTIONS
Best fancy drill by school pupils,
Leadbury school.
LADIES' WORK
304 ENTRIES
Embroidered cosy in eyelet, Annie
Menzies, Mrs Zollner ; .flue o'clock
cloth in silk, M M Stewart, Mrs
Zollner ; five o'clock cloth in cotton,
Mrs Ed Hamilton, M Livingston ; tray
cloth in silk, MPS Zoliner, Al 1c1
Stewart; tray cloth in cotton, Mrs
Zollner, M Arnent; centre piece in
silk, M Livingston, Mrs Zollner ;
centre piece in cotton, 0 Saunders,
Mrs Zoliner ; centre piete on dark
linen, Mrs Geo Muldoon, M Coates ;
table set, Annie Menzies, M Coates :
mount rnellick, Mrs Znlhter, Al Living-
sten ; roman, NI. Livingston, MPS
Zollner ; liedobo, R Downing, M
Ament ; waliachitin, M Opates, Mrs
Zollner ; hardangel', Alts rj,,ollner, M
Ament ; French beading, Jean Moore,
M Ament t shadow, M Livingston,
Mrs Zollner; cross stitch, M Al
Stewart, Mrs. Tattilyn ; punch, Mrs
Zollner, M Coates French or solid,
J T Wood, Mrs Tamlyn ; Irish crochet,
Mrs Zollner, M Livingston ; baby
bonnet, Mrs D D Oribtenden, M
Livingston ; crochet cotton, Al Al
Stewart, Mrs Tamlyn ; crochet wool,
Mrs Tamlyn, A Yuill ; crochet in silk,
M NI Stewart, Mrs 15 Hamilton ; Irish
crochet bag, Mrs Zollner, M Living-
ston .a.crochet table mats, A Yuill
Mrs, Tamlyn ; sofa pillow shadow, A
Yuill, L E Ferguson ; sofa pillow on
dark linen, NI Al Stewart. Jean Moore;
edit pillow eyelet, 0 Saunders, Mrs
Zollner ; sofa npillow battenburg, Mrs
Zollner, Mrs 1J Hamilton ; sofa pillow
hand painted, Mrs E Hamilton, NI
Livingston ; coronation braid, Mrs
Tamlyn, Mrs Zollner ; drawn cloth,
Mrs Z a G
Miner, Mrs Geo Muldoon •
battenburg cloth, Mee Geo Muldoon,
,
M Livingston ,lune hm t nn o or point,
NI Livingston, Mrs 7oliner lace
teneriife, Mr's'Tarnlyyn ; fancy knitting-
in cotton, ii i Ferguson, M M
Stewart ; pin cushion, Annie Menzies,
Jean. Moore; bedroom slippers, M,
Livingston, L E Ferguson ; quilts,
crochet, N1 M Stewart, L 15 Ferguson ;
quilts, patchwork, L P, Ferguson, M
3 Stewart; quilts, log cabin, L E
Ferguson, M M Stewart ; grille,
fancy, M M Stewat 1, L E Ferguson ;
g
nill
s, knitted,
ed, Je
a11 MorL I
L
Ferguson ; wilts knotted or tufted,
ane Kelly, M M Stewart • mob ht -
o 1 k
ed, Mrs A Cameron, M M Stewart
laundry bag, Mrs D b Crittenden'
Mee E Hamilton ; child's fanny dress'
Mrs I) I) Crittenden, Mot Zenner ;
1;111g'a Maley einnn, Nrs A (',Iner011,
7 earl Minitel fancy towels, Al 1)0111 err,
AI Livingston ; fancy pillow caries,
Mrs Zolluer, Jean Moore ; frump
week bag, M Amelia 141 Living-
ston ; 1tt41i14i; cut work, Mrs Trimly 11,
AR's Zollner ; fancy shits waist, Ales
Crittenden, Mrs, 1'atnly) ; best idea
kitchen apron, Aire (d Nluldeon, Airs
Crittenden ; harry collar and elffa, U
San riders, Mrs Zolluei ; tutting, M
Livingston, Marjorie Strnchan ; aster
n1- baldur embroidery, Al Accent, M
Coates ; set of underwear, A Menzies,
M Alnent, fancy uuderwaist, Mrs
Zollner ; M Anent ; bed set of pillow
cases and sheet, Grace Stewart, Alis
Tamlyn ; table runners of dark liner),
Mrs A Cameron, • M Amcill ; iuilial
table napkins and table cloth, Alrs G
Muldoov..1les Zenner ; bean and wood
bead embroidery, NI Arnett, R Down-
ing ; hand tna,le Intndkerchiefs, 11
Livingston, airs Zollner ; best collec-
tion ladies' work, Mrs Zenner, Mrs
Tarnblyu, A'1 Ament.
Judges -Mee. lay. Archibald, Sea -
forth and Mrs, Parker Foster, Kin-
cardine.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
07 ENTRIES
Table boquet, M Arnent, G A Dead-
man ; hand boquet, M Ament. 3Et110
Kelly ; collection of cut flowers, Miss
Kelly, Marjorie Ross ; pansies, Miss
Kelly, M NI Stewart ; phlox druut-
mondi, Nellie Sellers ; asters, Al
Ament, Miss Kelly ; stocks„ Miss
Kelly, Nellie Sellers; petunias, Alias
Kelly, Nellie Sellers ; dianthus, Misa
Kelly ; balsams, Miss Kelly, Nellie
Sellers ; gladiolus spikes, Misa Kelly,
bl Ament ; Verbenas, Luis A Camer-
on perennial phlox, Nellie Sellars,
Mise Kelly ; collection of sweet peas,
AI
Ament, W Baeker ; collection of
nasturtiums, Miss Kelly, Marjorie.
Ross • ornamental fruits, G A Dead-
man, M Arnenb ; roses, Mies Kelly,
Marjorie Ross ; varieties outdoor
flowers, M Ament, Miss Kelly ; best
floral novelty, NI Ament, Miss Kelly ;
geranium in pot. Mrs Alex McDonald,
Nellie Sellers ; tuberous begonia in
pot, Marjorie Ross, Miss Kelly ;
dahlias, Miss Kelly, Annie Menzies;
collection foliage plants, Miss Kelly ;
collection of ferns, Miss Kelly ;
A Strachan'sspecial, collection of
dahlias and asters, Miss Kelly,
Judges -Miss •race Stewart and
Miss Kate Smith.
FINE ARTS
55 ENTRIES
Professional photographs, G 11'
Maitland, Mrs E Hamilton ; amateur
photos, M Arnent, Mrs Tamblyn ;
collection hand painted china, Rills
Hunter, \V H Pryne ; single piece
hand painted china, Rilla Hunter, \V
H Pryne; band painted tea set, Rilla
Hunter ; hand painted vase, Rilla
Hunter, W H Pryne ; collection 6
pictures, (oils or water colors), M
Livingston, R Stevens ; oil painting
landscape or marine, (from nature),
Mrs Tamblyn, Mrs E Hamilton ; oil
painting study from still life, Al
Livingston, Rilla Hunter ; oil paint-
ing any other, Aire. E. Hamilton, Mrs
Taniblyn ; water color, landscape or
marine, M Livingston, Mrs D D Crit-
tenden ; water color any other, Al
Livingston, Mrs Tenably!' ; portraits
in either oils or water colors, Rilla
Hunter, Mrs Crittenden ; picture in
Sepia, M Livingston ; animals in
either oils or water colors, M Living-
ston, Mrs Crittenden ; pastel, Ride
Hunter, M Livingston ; crayon draw-
ing black and white, MI's Crittenden,
Airs Tainhlyn ; pen and ink or pencil
sketch, Mrs E Hamilton, M Livings-
ton pyrography, M Antent, Mrs
Tenthly,' ; pierced brass collection, M
Livingston, Mrs Crittenden ; Gerry &
Walker's special, collection of china
painted, Rilla Hunter.
Judge.- Mies Norma Vanstoie,
\11ingltam,
CHILDREN'S COMPETITION
Boy's penmanship, Oswald Heming-
way, Ward Buchanan, Wesley Mc.
Ontcheon ; girl's penmanship, Mary
Kirkconnell, Ethel Sangster, Hazel
Stewart ; besb collection of seeds of
(e inns weeds, 0 Turnbull; pencil
drawing for boys and girls, Elva
Ramsay ; Owen Sound Business Ool-
h-ge medal, penmanship, Inez Mc-
Nichol.
Judge, B S Scott.
Children's work under 13years.-18
entries,- Three button4esles, • IN
A1cLeech] ln ; he insti Lehi rig, IN Mc -
Lamb liu ; plain hemming, AI Mc-
Lauchlin, Marjorie .Ross ; darning,
Marjorie Roes, Jas Burgess ; patch-
ing, AI McLauchlin ; best dressed
doll, Marjorie Ross ; hand embroi-
dery, Marjorie•Roas ; Berlin wool mat,
May INilkinaml,
SPECIAL PRIZES
Downing Bres, for heaviest dozen
hen eggs, Andrew Lamont ; Walk-
er & Black largest number of let and
$rad prises for domestic and dairy
peodpeic, MPS Alex Yuill.
se.art••/•••tui moSO0••oi•11S
te
Want Now
•
•
AG000
0 0 SALESMAN
e •
• Fee ever town and district Z
y •
•
It where the are uebrepreseuted, •
• Ft•uitstoe bringing high prices
• and Nursery stook is in demand. •
•
o'A1AICH 1310 MONEY NOW by'e
• .,,n , •
1
u ru<: ES1 TINI15
taking u u B
• g 6 Y •
n' r t t stn is' during the
for cat aw•
• gg
• Snnl"iet months, Experience'
C net necessary.
0
O
▪ Free etluiplrcut. � i
Exclusive J.'ef1'itoi•y, - �,
• kliglest Cornr issiots paid
•
,_,
e
• Write for full particulafsz' . ,
fll
o •
I
Stone & Wellington
•
Fontnlll Nurseries e
s Toronto Ontario
911
A•••••••••••••••••MNss.
MILK IN THE COCOANU`I
BETTER GET AFTER i i
Groat Opportunity For "Made.in.Can-
da" Products -European Products
Are Now Shut Out
While the nations of Europe are xt
war, the people of Canada have a duty
to their own land as well as to tate
Mother Clouatey, While regretting
the issue forced on the Mother Coun-
try and giving contingents to Eng-
land's aid, lot us also give all the
help we can to ourselves. Canada's
own big problem is that of a country
which has imported much -and sud-
denly finds those importations cut off.
You will get at the milk in the
cocoanut at once by glancing at the
following lists:
List No. 1
Some of the things' we have been
importing from Germany, Austria.
etc., to the value of $38,000,000 per
annum:
Analtne dyes, baskets, books,
boots, buttons, brooms, brushes, can-
ned goods , chemicals, chinaware,
clocks, clothing, collars and cuffs, cot-
ton goods, combs, curtains, colors and
dye stuffs, cutlery, dolls, drugs,
earthenware, embroideries, electric
apparatus, Leathers, furs, fringe and
tassels, gloves and mitts, glass and
glassware, guns, hats, hosiery, hops,
Jewelry, knitted goods, leather goods,
lace, labels, locomotive tires, macllle-
ery, millinery, mineral waters, musi-
cal instrumento, optical instruments,
Paints and colors, papers, pencils, per-
fumes, pianos, pharmaceutical prepar-
ations, piano parts, piano key Ivories,
pipes, purses, ribbons, rubber goods,
seeds, shoes, laces, silk knitted and
ether goods, silverware, soaps, spirits,
stockings and socks, time recorders,
tobacco, toilet articles, tools, toys,
underwear, woodenware, woollen
goods, watches.
List No. 2
Some of the things mentioned in
List No. 1 that we now make in Can-
ada in competition with the manufac-
turers of Continental Europe:
Baskets, boots, books, buttons,
brooms, brushes, canned goods, car-
pets, chemicals, collars and cuffs,
cotton goods, clothing, combs, 'colors
and dye stuffs, cutlery, dolls, drugs,
earthenware, electric apparatus,
feathers, furs, glass and glassware,
gloves and mitts, guns, hats, licalel'y,
jewelry, knitted goods, lamps leather
goods, labels, machinery, millinery,
mineral waters, musical instruments
optical instruments, paints and color's,
paper, perfumes, pipes, pharmaceull.
cal preparations, pianos, piano parts,
purses, ribbons, rubber goods, seeds,
silverware, silk knitted goods, soaps,
spirits, stockings and socks, time re-
corders, toilet articles, tools, under-
wear, woodenware, woollen goods,
A Great Advantage
The Canadian manufacturers of the
articles in List No. 2 have now an
advantage greater than •any tariff
wall. • The competition of Continental
Europe has been withdrawn and will
remain withdrawn until the war is
over at least. Let the Canadian
manufacturers make the most of the
situation. And let the people' of
Canada rally round our manufactur-
ers and help them make the most
of it, for we need them and the things
they make as never before.
The immediate result of the Euro-
pean war, 1n Canada, was a check to
business.
The second result will be to stlsnu•
4te business -it we' keep our heads,
13,n4 go after busiuesil; '
We believe every Clanedlai3 will
follpw this timely advice,
THE OUTLOOK iN CANADA
Handicap For Some Induetrlee--4n.
creased' Activity For Others
Truly, It is an ill -wind that blows
nobody 'good. One Continent's
"down" is another Continent's "up."
The industries of Europe are, gener-
ally speaking, at a standstill, and
matters will be worse before they can
be better.
The whole world is looking to the
North American. Continent -to Canada
and., the United States -for much of
its provisions, machinery, textiles,
, ppote . and' shoes, beverages, ve11101es,
Bement, brick, earthenware,, fttnp;;r
*clods, furs, glees, garments, paper,
.rieip, tpbacco,, wood ,products, and
much 'else. Canada must get ready
her,
tai meet the demand main upon ,
!Ate have oontblued prosperity ahoad.
O
of us if our m
anntausers and mer.
t
,of
rine quickly to take advantage.
takikielt,OPPOrtUnitY,
AFRAILJ SNE
WAS DYING
Suffered Terribly Uutii She
Took ii Fruit -a -lives f1
ST, JEAN Pxt MATRA, JAN. 27t11, 1914,
"After suffering for a long time
with Dyspepsia, I have been cured
by 10reit-a-tives , I suffered so
much that I would not dare eat for I
Was afraid of dying. Five years ago,
I received samples of "Fruit-a-tives".
I did not wish to try them for I had
little confidence in thein but, seeing
my husband's anxiety, I decided to do
so and at once 1 felt relief. Then I
sent for three boxes and I keptimprov-
ing until I was cured. While sick, I
lost several pounds, but after taking
''Fruit -actives", I quickly regained
what 1 had lost. Now I eat, sleep and
digestwcll-ivaword, Iamcomp completely
cured, thanks to "Fruit-a-tives' .
MADAM M. CHARBONNk,AU
" Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest
stomach tonic in the world and will
always cure Indigestion, SourStomach,
n
"Tieartburss , Dyspepsia and other
Stomach Troubles.
Soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tiveslimited, Ottawa.
GLORIOUS HAIR
GiiIs and women of all ages want to
be beautiful and attractive, but un-
sightly, thin anti lifeless hair destroys
half the beauty or a pretty face.
If your hair is toeing its natural
color, is falling out, dull, streaky, full
of dandruff, too dry, rat if the scalp
itches ae burns do not be alarmed, use
Pat Sage, Rub it well into the
scalp. It will go right to the hale -
roots, nourish them and stimulate the
hair to grow long and beautiful. It
removes diuulruff with one application
stops itching scalp, falling ban• and
makes the head feel flue.
Par1811111 Sage supplies the hair
with what is needed to make it soft,
fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant.
It is sold in fifty cent bottles by Jas.
Fox and at all drug counters. Look
roe the trade mark. "The ;;ill with
the Auburn Hair." Accept no other.
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OP FA1111I STOOK. -le S.
Scott, auctioneer, has received instruct
tious from the and°reigned to sell by public
auction rat Lot 2, Con. 5, Grey, or)Saturday
Oct. 10th, at o'clock, the following valuable
property 1-1 gelding 4 years old aired byBur.
aar,1 gelding 8 years old eh ed by Lothian
Type, 1gelding 2 yearn old abed by Lotman
Type, 1 cow with ,tali 8 months old at foot, 2
farrow cows, 5 steers and 6 haifere 700 to 8110
Iba, in weight, 8 yearling areera, 8 yearling
Ireifers.10 calves, 2 brood sows, 12 pica 4 weeks
old, 10 pigs 6 weeks old. 7 pigs 0 weeks old, 10
pigs 2 months old, 5 pigs 8 menthe old, 80 pigs'
from 76 to 160 lbs. in weight, 4 ewes, 1 ewe
lamb. Hale nnre.erved ns proprietor is 11, -
posing 01 ,illsloohi exempt Dairy B ord. Terms:
8 months credit given on furnishingapproved
joint notes. s%6I ARRM1.STRONG,Eroprietor
AUCTION SALE OP 11ARk1 STOCK, I61-
P1,sres1428, 40.-F. S. Seat, Auatlo"oer,
Mme received instructions from the under-
signed proprietor to sell by public auction at
Lot 10, Con. 2, Grev 'Pwp , 011 Wednesday, Oct,
15th at 1 o'clock,the follnwi, g valuable pro -
party --1 mare 2 years e'd sappowed in foal, 1
mare 9years old supposed to foal, 1 nave 8
years old supposed in foul. 1 driving horse 4
years old, 1 filly 2 ,'ears old, 1 111171 year old,
l horse 1 year old, • I suolihrg malt, 1 fresh cow
and calf, 6.sowssepu"ed in calf, 1 fat cow, 1
steer 2 years old, It rat«ora 1 year old, 7 yonr-
lingheifers, 4 Spring e"ivee, I sow will pig
about Nov. 20th, 0 rigs about 125 tins., 11 pigs
about 2 months old, a1- enc 10 nota ,t hay, 631
bus, of oats, nbout2 am es of rents I sap pan,
and buckets, 1 MasseyHnrvis libido., 1 Deering
mower nearly new, 1 6iaseoy-Harri. seed drill,
1 Deering hay louder nearly new, I Deering
rake, 1 ealtivatcr, 1 Ifleary glow, 1 t s o•furrow
plow 1 ant of 1101.1.01V13, 1 wagon and Lox, l rub,her Eire buggy, 1 steel Lire buggy, 1 set single
harness, 1 set double harness, foram. (Maine
and num erous other articles. Mala nn, eoerved
as proprietor has rempd 1114 farm Terms --A 11
sums of 35.00 mid under curb; over that
amount 12 months credit given on furnishing.
Approved joint notes 6 per tient per annum
off for cash on credit amnnnts.
' EDW ARD ,TACHLIN, proprietor,
MOAITHLY
HORSE FAIRS
AI
RS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly ilnrae Fttire will be
held in Br navels as fnllbws :
'LHURSDKK, NOV, Silt, 1914
"c'. D150. sed, 1014
" 1 AN. 7th, 1915
it P1513 4th, 1915
" MAR. 4th, 1915
APR. 1st, 1915•
-
Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be Present.
Brick ancITHe
J3ricls and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole o0
the
rt
1 YARDS ' HENFRYN