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The Brussels Post, 1915-10-7, Page 3EastHuronon AFall Fair Prize List HORSES Agricultural (Canadian Brea) -Brood mare bavibg raised a foal 3u Igrs, A Robb, A Lamont, 0 Hetningway; horse colt, R R Watt, 0 Hemingwa A Lamont; mare colt, .Win Armstrong, Jno Crerar; three year` old gelding or filly, 0 Hemiug vey, pia Nichol & Sons, D M Miller; two year old filly, Walter Yuill. Win Cameron, A Yunl ; two year old gelding, 0 Hemingway, A & L Den- nis, A Lamont ; one year old filly, Wal- ter Yuill ; span of agricultural horses, A Robb, Geo Henderson ; sweepstakes, A Robb, Heavy draught -Brood mare Canadian bred having raisid toll 111 1915, W 'r Grieve registered brood mare, having raised foal in t916, R R Watt;• Robt Scott 2 & 3.; horse colt, W 'L' Grieve, Jas Speir, A Robb ; mare colt, Robt Scott ; three year old gelding or filly, - R R Watt, A Robb, Wm Cameron ; two year old filly, R R Watt, W H Fraser: two year old gelding, A Robb, W 1 Fraser.; yearling filly, R R Watt ; year- ling gelding, W H Fraser, A Robb ; heavy draft team, W J Hemingway; sweepstakes. R R Watt, Judge -Victor G Bowes. Strathnairn, Roadsters -Brood mare having raised foal in 1915, Geo Kerr ; horse or mare colt, N S MoLaucbltn, Jas Brown, Geo Kerr ;. two year old filly or gglding, J M Ovens, Bannerman Bros„ A & L Den- nis ; one year old filly or gelding, Alex Carr. Stanley Wheeler, Ernest Rtzell buggy horse, 14 hands high and over, R A Thompson, M F. Stevenson; bug- gy horse, under rat bands high, H Adams, W Holman, W J Hemingway ; pony. 12j heeds or. under, Lila Wilkin- son, Maggie Amen., Jean Fox ; sweep. stakes. 3 M Ovens. G N oLaren's special for best -t year old filly or gelding, roadster class, A Carr. Geo Thomson's special for best 2 year old Oily or gelding, roadster class, J M Ovens. Carriage -Brood maret6 bands high, having raised foal In 1915, L Lucas, Jno Crerar, W J Hemingway ; two year old filly or gelding, Bannerman Bros. ; one. year old filly or gelding, A Stevenson, A G Bishop 1 horse or mare colt, L Lucas, Jno Crerar, W J Hemingway; sweepstakes, Bannerman Bros. Judge -J J Parker, Midland. THORO' BRED CATTLE Durhams (with Registered Pedigree) Bull, three years and over, las Speir, Thos Pierce, ,Jno Crerar ; bull, one year old, Jas Speer ; milch cow, 4 years or over. Jag Speir, 1, 2 & 3 ; milch cow under q years; Jas Spew, 1 &2;.two year old heifer, A Lamont'; one year old heifer, Jas Speir, 1' &,2 ; bull calf, Jas Speir, Thos Pierce, 2 & 3 ; herd of due - hams, jag Sinks heifer calf, Jas Speir best female any age, Jas Speir ; best male any age Jas Speir. Bank of Nova Scotia's special for best dairy cow of any breed, Joe Armstrong. jerseys (with registered pedigrees) Milch cow, S Wilton, Peter Stewart. Grade cattle --Milch cow, lee Arm- strong, W R Broadfoot, W Yuill ; two year old heifer, W R. Broadloot ; one year old heifer, Joe Armstfong t & 2, W R Broadfoot ; two year old steer, W R Broadfoot ; one year old steer, Alex McLauctilin 1 & 2, W R Broadfoot ; steer calf, Joe Armstrong; heifer calf. Joe Armstrong r & 3, 'W R Broadfoot ; fat calf or heifer over 2 years old, Jno Crerar, Judge --1 Lidster, Bothwell SHEEP Leicestcra-Aged ram, R J Sander- son, W R Broadfoot shearling ram, R J Sanderson'; ram lamb. ,R J Sander. son 1, 2 &3 ; ewe. two shear and over, R j Sanderson', & 2, W R Broadfoot; ebearnng ewe, R. 1 Sanderson 1, 2 & 3 ; ewe lamb, R J Sanderson r& 2; W R Broadtoot ; pen, R i Sanderson t & 2, W R Broadfoot, JT Wood's special for beat pen of sheep, Jas Connell Downs -Aged ram, A . Howlett ; abearliug ram, Jas Connell; ram lamb, A Howlett, Jae Connell 2 & 3 ; ewe, two shear and over, - Jas Connell 1 & 2, A Howlett ; shearling ewe, Jas Connell 1 & 2, Jas Nichol & Sons ; ewe lamb, Jas Connell 1 & 3, Jas Nichol & Sobs ; pen, Jas Connell, Jas Nichol & Sons, A How. lett. Judge -J Lidster, Bothwell. PIGS Berkshire -Boor one year and over, M F Stevenson ; boar under t year and. over 6 mouths, M F Stevenson 1& 2; boar, under 6 mouths, 'M F Stevenson 1 & 2 ; sow, one year and over, M Is Stevenson ; sow, under r year and over 6months, M F Stevenson t & sow under 6 mouths, M F Stevenson 1 & 2 ; pen, M F Stevenson. Yorkshire -Boar, one year and over, A Stevenson boar under one year and over 6 months, • A Stevenson ; boar, under 6 months, A Stevenson r & 2 ; sow r year and over, A Stevenson ; sow under one year and ever. -6 months, A Stevenson t & 2 ; BOW under 6 menthe, A Stevenson r, s & 3 ; pen, A Steven- son, Tamworth -Boar under 6 months, W T Grieve ;.sow r year and over, W '1' Grieve ; sow under r leer and over 6 months, W 1` Grieve ; sow under 6 months, W T Grieve 1, 2& 3; pen, W T Grieve. 'Judge -Geo Douglas. " POULTRY Orpington cock and hen; H Ronnen- berg & Sons, Haggitt Bros ; Orpington cockerel and pullet, H Ronneuberg & Sons z &'2 ; Dark Brahmas, cock and hen, Haggitt Bros ; Light Brahmas, cock and hen, Haggitt Bros ; . Light Brahmas, cockerel and pullet, Ronnen- berg & Sobs, 1 & 2 ; Barred Rocks, cock and hen, Haggitt Bros ; Barred Rocks, cockerel and pullet, 5 Wilton, Haggitt Bros 2 & 3; White Rocks, cock and hen, Haggett Bros; White Leghorns, cock. and hen, Walter Scott; White Leg horns, cockerel and pullet, Walter Scott, Geo Chapman, S Wilton ; Brown Leg• horns, cock and hen, Walter Scott, Ron- nenberg. & Sons 2 & 3 ; Brown Leg - horns, Walter Scott r & 3, Elston Car diff ; Rhode Island Reds, cock and hen, George Chapman, Ronnenberg & Sous Rhode Island Reds, cockerel and pullet, Geo Chapman. Elston Cardiff, Ronuen- berg & Sons ; Bantams, cock and hen; S Wilton ; Langshaar, cock and hen,' George Chapman ; White W yandottes, cock and -hen, Ronnenberg & Sons ; Black Minorcas, cock and hen, Haggitt Bros s Anconas, cockerel and pullet, S Wilton ; geese,' Haggitt Bros ; Pekin ducks, Ronneuberg & Sons s & 3, Geo Chapman ; Rouen ducks, Haggitt Bros 1 & 2, A 9 Bishop ; Games, Haggitt Bros 2 and 2 ; any other breed of fowl, Haggitt Bros, Ronnenberg & Sons, 2 and 3 ; fancy pigeons. Haggitt Bros ; Rabbits, A G Bishop, S Wilton ; Down- ing Bros' special for best collection of poultry, Ronnenberg & Sons, CARRIAGES, &c. Cutter, Geo Krauter collection of farm implements, Geo Kramer ; wheel- barrow, Geo Kreuter. Judge -T R Bennett, Wingham. GRAIN White Fall wheat, W R Broad. foot, J K Wise, Walter Yuill ; red Fall wheat, Elston Cardiff, A. Mc- Lauahlin, Geo Kerr ; barley (l{{ rowed, J K Wise, Wm Thuell, Alex 19cLauch. lin ; barley 2 rowed, J K Wise, Wm, Thuell, Jae Burgess ; black oats, J K Wise ; white oats, Jas Speir, R J Hoover, J K Wise ; -small peas, Jae Speir, J K Wise ; large peas, Jas Speir, J K Wise ; Timothy seed, J K' Wise ; red clover seed J K Wise, Jas Speir clover Aleike, Wm Thuell. Judge -Rob.. Black, Wroxeter. FRUIT Baldwins, Mrs F Nichol, W Arm. strong ; fannlese, Jean Moore, W Mc- Innis ; king of Toinpkine On, Joe Armstrong, Marjory Strachan ; Mann, Jae Speir, W Armstrong ; 'Northern ,spies, Joe Armstrong,i W. McInnis ; R I greeninge,'5 Wilton, A 9 Bishop ; golden russets, 9 A Headman, Geo Chapman ; Blenheim pippins Fall, Jas Spew, Mrs B Garvin ; tolman sweets, W Armstrong, A G Bishop ; Ceterio, W Armstrong, W R Broadfoot ; wealthy, Jae Jackson, W R Broad - foot;. Alexander, Mrs F Nichol, Jae Jackson ; Ribeton pippins, Elston Cardiff, Marjory Strachan ; colverts, Peter Stewart, W R roadfoot' Roxbury russets, Irene Barkley, A 0 Bishop ; Canada reds, Elston Cardiff, Mrs E Garvin ; Cayuga redstreaks, A G Bishop ; Fallatvater, A G Bishop, Joe Armstrong' Gravenstein, Gen. Chapman, JoeArmstrong; Maiden's blush, Mrs F Nichol, A. Yuill • Pee- waukee, A Yuill, A .G Bishop Ben Davis, A G. Bieber), Wm. Artnstrong ; crabs, Jas Jaekeon, Mrs A Cameron ; varieties of Winter ap- ples, Jae Speir, W Armstrong ; ap- ples any named variety, Elston Car- diff, Joe Armstrong ; Fall peal's, Mrs D Robb, Mrs W 13 Anderson; Winter pears, Mt's A Cameron, Jas Speir ; plums any variety,' Jas. Jackson, Annie Menzies ; Varieties of pplums, Jas Jackson, Annie Menaces ; clatters of grapes, Jas Speir, Mre E Gai'vih ; peaches, Mrs (Dr) Grieve, Lila Wilkin. son, Judge -Thos. Curry, Brussels. ROOTS AND HOED DROPS Early potatoes named, Jno. Cretan, R. J. Hoover, Ed. Fulton ; late pota- toes named, Jno, Crerar, Wm, Area• stating, R. J. Hoover, Jas. Speir ; col- lection of potatoes 8 .of each named, Mrs, Ed. Garvin, Robb. Jack lin ; swede tutmlps, Wm; Grant, Geo. Kerr ; turn- ips any other variety, Gen. Chapman, R. J. Hoover ; white field carrots, Geo, Chapman, Elston Cardiff ; al., tringham carrots, Win. Molnnis, deo. Johnston ; scarlet names, Jag. Jack- man, Wm. McInnis ; early horn car- rots, Wan. Melanie, Elston Cardiff t long blood -beets, Geo, Johnston, Geo, Chapman ; blood turnip. beets, Geo. Johnston, Geo. Chapman ; white sugar beets for factory, Geo. Cbap- man ; parsnips, Jas, Jackson, Geo, Chapman ; winter radishes, Geo. Chapman, Jas. Jackson 1 auger man - golds, ,Akns, McT.auehlln, .Mra, Ind, GrarvinO; mwgel wurze ls, long red , Geo. hanar), Jae, ,faekson ; long y 1Iotr tangoids, Peter S esvat't, Geo, +,Met'A'r Veggetables-Onions front seed, red, Jas Jackson, Geo Chapman ; onions from seed yellow, Geo Chapman, Peter Stewart; onitnts from tap sets, Geo ChapmanN 5 McLaughlin ; o nion s fromt1atol sets,Peter Stormer, NS McLttuohlin ; top onion sets, N 5 Me. LaachliII ; (least sets, Jas Jackson, Geo' Chnpuuul ; potato onions, N S McLaughlin, Nellie Sellers; corn yel- low Canada, Gen. Chapman, Jae Jackson ; corn white flint, Geo. Chap- man ; corn,'yellow tient, Jug, Crerar, W R Broadfoot ; folder corn, Alex McLauehliti, Jac Creme ; collection, of mown, Jno ' Crerar, "Geo 'Chapman ; curled savoy, Geo Chapman ; Winter cabbage, Jae Jackson, R J Hoover ; red pickling cabbage, Jas Jackson, Geo Chapman ; cauliflower, ,lts Jack- son ; pumpkin yellow field, Geo Chap- man, Jas Jackson ; pumpkin mann-, moth, Mrs- 13d Garvin, Jas Burgess ; squash, Jas Jackson, Geo Chapman ; tomatoes large, Miss Jane Kelly, Jae Jackson ; plum or cherry tomatoes, Jae Jaoksom, Mrs Alex McDonald ; butter beans, Mrs Ed, Garvin. W R Broadfoot ; white ' beans, ' Mrs Ed Garvin, Jae Jackson ; any other variety of beans, Mrs Ed Garvin ; citrons, round striped, Marjorie Strachan, W H Fraser ; citrons long California, Jas Jackson ; muskmelons, Jae Jaekson ; cucumbers, Jno Overarm, Alex Yuill ; celery white, Geo Chap- man, Jae Jackson ; celery pink, Geo Chapman ; sunflower, Jas Jackson, Irene Barkley ; collection of garden produce, Jas Jackson. Toronto Daily News special for largest number of 1st prizes in Roots and Vegetables, Jas Jackson, Geo Chapman. Judges --F 5 Scott and R Living- ston, Brussels. DAIRY PRODUCTS 25 pounds tub butter, Immo made, Wm AfmstrOngg Mrs W Rands, A Howlett, A Yuill; Wm McInnis ; 6 pounds table butter, Wm. Armstrong, P Stewart, Mre W Alderson, Mrs W Rands, A Ynill ; H L Jackson's speci- al, for best 10 pounds table butter,. W Armstrong ; . THE POST special, for the best 8 pounds of butter, W Ann. strong ; J Leckie's special, for best 30 p0ln145 of tub batter and 53.50 for the beet 10 pounds table butter,. W Arm- strong ; P Scott's special beet'6 lbs butter, P Stewart. Judge -L' W Stephenson, Brussels.' DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES • Man's working pante home, Elston Cardiff, A Yuill ;''roan's working shirt home trade, Annie Menzies, Elston Cardiff ; pair blankets, Miss' M M Stewart; counterpane, Annie Menzies, Mies M M Stewart; maple sugar made in 1916, Ohas Knight, Jas Jackson ; maple molasses, Ohas Knight, W 5 Forrest ; honey comb. G A Deadman, honey extracted, G A Deadman ; grape wine, Mrs W H Anderson, Mrs (Dr) Grieve ; rhubarb wine, Maggie Ament, Mrs (Dr) Grieve ; raspberry wine, Mrs. F Nichol, Mrs, (Dr) Grieve ; elderberry wine, Mrs F Nichol, Jag Jackson ; - tomato catsup, A Yuill, Maggie Ament ; apple jelly, A Yuill, Mrs W Alderson ; grape jelly, Mrs Ed- Hamilton, d Hamilton, A Yull raspberry jelly, W R Broadfoot, Mrs W Alderson ; home made bread white, Geo. Kerr, Mrs A Cameron ; brown bread; Mrs A Cameron, Geo Kerr ; home made bread currant, Geo Kerr, A Yui]] ; collection of pickles, Mrs A Cameron, Jas Jackson ; 5 o'clock tea, donated by Ladies' Institute, Mrs Hamilton ; half dozen buns, Geo Kerr, Mrs R Oliver ; half dozen tea biscuits, Mrs D Robb, WH Fraser ; dark fruitcake, W Armstrong, Mrs (Dr) Grieve ; white fruit cake, A Ynill, W Armstrong ; layer cake. Mrs A Cameron, G A Deadman oatmeal cakes, Mrs R Ol- iver, Mrs ; Nichol; half dozen cookies, Mrs D Robb, Mrs Alderson ; short bread, Marjory Strachan, Ruby Plum; apple pie,, Mrs W H Anderson, A Yuill ; pumpkin pie, W S Forrest, Mrs W Alderson ; lemon pie, A Yuill, Mrs R Strachan ; tart pie, A Ynill, Mrs D Robb ; doughnuts, Mrs W Ald- erson, A Yuill ; muffins, Mrs R Oliver; collection of fancy baking, A Yuill, Mrs Ed Hamilton, Mrs W Alderson ; collection of canned fruits, Mrs Ed Hamilton, Mrs A Cameron ; home made hard soap, Mrs R Strachan, Jas Jackson ; scones, Jas Jackson, Mrs W Alderson ; dressed chickens, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; wonting man's supper, Mrs F Nichol, A Howlett, 0 Knight ; W H Kerr's special for 2 loaves home made bread, W Armstrong ; Wilton & Gillespie's special for brown bread, Mrs 11 Oliver ; Geo Muldoon's special for pair of dressed chickens, Mrs. Ed Hamilton ; Alfred Backer's special for Mead, Belle McDonald ; Geo Thom - sonar special for bread, Geo Kerr; Mrs Jane Thomson's special for preserved fruits, Mrs F Nichol ; Walker & Blacks special for lady. winning most 1st prizes in baking, A. Yuill. Judges -Mrs S A Snell and Mrs J D Miller. LADIES' WORK Embroidered covey, in eyelet, Annie Menzies, Jean Moore ; five o'clock cloth in silk, Mies M Stewart, Irene Barkley ; five' o'clock cloth in cotton, Annie Menzies, Miss M Stewart ; tray cloth in silk, Mies M. Stewart, Delia Symington ; tray cloth in cotton, Miss Al Brooks, Mt's Sclteak ; centre piece in silk, Mrs Scheak, Miss Jane Kelly ; centre piece in cotton, Maggie Arnent, Annie Menzies ; .centre on dark linen, Jean Moore, A Ytrih ; table set centre teays and 4 (lollies, Annie Menzies, Delia Symington ; . mount melliok work, Miss M Livingston, Ales Ed Hamilton ; roman, Marjory Strachan, Miss M Livingston ;,hedobe, Maggie Amenb, Miss Al Stewart ; hal'daoger, Maggie Ament, Delia S3'1uingto1; teallechain,' Mrs A Cameron, ,Jean Moore; french beading, Annie Men. zies, Maggie Arnent, ; embroidery shadow, Oliver .Hemingway, Mar'o• Strachan ; embroidercross stitch, Mrs H W Tamlyn,, Miss M Livirig. Ston ; embrnidery patch, Miss AI Brooke, A Yuill ; embroidery french or solid, Mies M Livingston, Mrs Scheak ; Irish oroehob, Miss M Living- ston, Mrs A Clameeou ; hand made baby bonnet, Miss M Livingston, E1. sten Cardiff 1 crochet work, cotton., 2 articles, Airs H W Tamlyn, Maggio Arnent ; crochet work wool 3 articles, 1' Mrs M Brooke, Mre A. °amerals 1 arnchea work in silk, Mise Al. Brooks, Miss M Stewart ; )nett crochet bag, Mie (Dr, Grieve, Irenea e Barkl prochet table plats, Mies M Stewart, Mies Al Brooks ; sofa pillow, shadow embroidery, Al re 11 W 'I'atrlyn, A i'rlil] ; sofa pillow embroidered on dark linen, Maggie Amelia Mrs Scheak ; sofa pillow eyelet embroil ery, Flossie Sanders, lairs Lc H t ' i ton ; sofa pillow. batt enburg, Mss Al Livllgton, Mt's Ed lamilton ; sera pillow hand painted. Ruby Plum, Ales A Orarheron ; crornuation braid work, W H Fraser. Rifle. Hunter ; drawn work eloth, Mrs Schenk, Mrs 11 W Tamlyn ; batteriburg cloth, Miss Al Livingston, Misr A Cornet en; lane 110111011 o' point, _ Mrs H W Tamlyn, Delia Symington ;lace teneeife, Mrs 11.W Tamlyn ; fancy knitting' in cot- ton 2 articles, Mrs (Dr,) Grieve, Miss Al Stewart ;• fancy pro cushier), Annie Menzies; Jean' Aloore ;'bedroom slip - peas, Mise M Brooks, Mrs Schenk ; quilts, crochet, Delia Symington, Aries Al Stewart; quilts, patchwork, Alt's (Dr,) Grieve, Irene Barkley ; quilts, log cabin, Miss M Stewaer, Mrs (1)r.) Grieve : quilts, Farley, Alrs ltd Hamil- ton, W S Fou'est; quilts, knitted, Jean Moore, Delia Symington ; quilts, knotted or tufted, Miss Jane elly, Miss AI Stewart ; mat hooked, Annie Menzies, Ins A Cameron ; laundrybag, Mrs Ed Hamilton, Miss M Living- ston ; child's fancy dress, hand made, Miss Al Livingston, Miss el Brooks; lady's fancy apron, Mrs H W Tamlyn, Maggie Arnent ; pair fancy towels, Mrs A Cameron, Miss Al Livingston ; pair fancy pillow cases, Miss Al Living- ston, Mrs Schenk ; fancy work bag, Maggie Ament, Mrs Ed Hamilton Malian "cut work, Mrs A Cameron, Mrs H W Tamlyn ; fancy shtt't waist, Aliss M Livingston, Miss M Stewart; best idea kitchen apron, Mrs H W Tainlyn, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; fancy collar and cuffs, Delia Symington, Mt�s Ed Hamilton tatting, Miss M Lining - sten, Marjory Strachan ; astor or hol- dup embroidery, Rilla Hunter, Mies M Livingston ; set of underwear, three pieces, Mazge Ament, Annie Men- zies; fancy underwalst, Maggie Ament, Mrs W H Anderson ; bed set of pillow cases and sheet, Maggie Angina ; table runners of dark linen, Maggie Aru'1ut, Mrs A Cameron ; half dozen initial table napkins and table cloth, Mrs Ed- Hamilton ; bean & wood •bead. embroidery, Maggie Arnent ; handmade handkerchiefs at least four, Miss M Stewart, Miss AI' Livingston ; best collection of ladies' fancy work 6 to 12 pieces, Maggie Arnent, Miss .M Livingston. Judges -Mrs Parker Foster and Mrs Templin, Kincardine. FINII ARTS Collection of professiotial photo- graphs, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; collection of amateur photos, Maggie Ameut, Mis H W Tamlyn ; collection hand painted china six pieces, Rilla Hunter, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; single piece hand painted china, Rila Hunter, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; hand painted tea set 4 pieces, Rilla Hunter ; hand painted vase, Rilla Hunter ; collection six pictures ((tile or water colors), Miss. Livingston, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; oil painting, laudecape or marine (front nature) Miss Livingston, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; oil painting, study from still life, Miss Livingston, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; oil painting any other, Ruby Plurn, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; water color landscape or marine, Miss Livingston ; water color any other, Miss Livingston ; portraits in either oils or water colors, Miss Livingston, Rilla Bunter ; picture in sepia, Miss Livingston ; animals in either oils or water colors, Mise Livingelon, Rilla Hunter ; pastel, Rilla Hunter, Miss Livingston ; crayon drawing black and white, G A Deadman, Miss Livingston ; pen and ink or pencil sketch, Miss Livingston, Mrs Ed Hamilton ; pyography, Maggie Ament, Rills Bunter ; pierced brass collection, Maggie Ament, Miss Livingston. A R McKay's 'special for best collecbiou hand painted china 6 pieces, Rilla-Hunter. Judge- Miss Norma Vanstone, .Wingharn, - FLOWERS AND PLANTS Table boquet, Maggie Ament, Mrs A Cameron ; hand boquet, W Mc- Innis, Miss Kelly ; collection of cut flowers, Miss Kelly, Maggie Arnent ; pansies, Mrs A Cameron, Miss Kelly ; phlox diummondi, Mrs (Dr.) Grieve, Nellie Sellers ; asters, Maggie Amenb, Wm Armstrong ; stocks, Mrs A Cam- eron, Nellie Sellers ; petunias, Maggie Arnent, Nellie Sellers ; dianthus, Wm McInnis, Wm Armstrong ; balsams, Nellie Sellers ; gladiolus spikes, Miss Kelly,Maggie Ament ; vei berms, Mrs A Otnerou, Maggie Ament ; peren- nial phlox, Nellie Sellers, Aliso Kelly ; 2 cockscombs, Mrs (Dr.) Grieve, Nel- Ile Sellers ; collection of sweet peas, Maggie Anent, Mrs A Cameron ; col- lection of nasturtiums, Miss Kelly, Jae Jackson ; collection of roses, Miss Kelly, 1V W Harris ; 0 varieties out- door flowers not specified in above lists, Maggie Arnent, 110 nunilrer on 2nd ; best floral novelty, Maggie Amenb, N 5 McLaughlin ; get•animn in ppt, Maggie Anoint, Wm McInnis ; tuberous begonia in pot, Maggie Ament, Miss Kelly ; gloxinia in pot, Miss Kelly ; collection of dahlias, Miss Kelly, Maggie Arnent ;. bast collection foliage plants (begonias and coleus) Maggie Anlent, Miss Kelly ; best col- lection of ferns, Alias Kelly ; best col- lection potted plants trot less than 6 not more than 12, Miss Kelly, Jas Speir. Jae Fox's s.peoial for one win- ning greatest number of 1st prizes for flowera, Maggie Amelia 31Strachan's special for beat collection gladiolus, dahlias and asters, Miss Kelly. Judges-Alisses Grace Stewart and Kate lelfee, Brussels. CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Boy's penmanship (first verge of tate Maple Leaf) Jno 1) Oureie, Archie Our - ria, Russel Grant ; Girl's penmanship (first verse of the Maple Leaf) Lizzie Baker, Inez McNichol, Irene ICiautee. Judge -13 S Scott, Children's work under 13 years. - Three button -holes, N S MoLanohliu, Mimi} McLauohlin ; hemstitching, N S McLauehlin, Marjory Rose ; plain hemming, N S MOL angl'lirl, Marjory Rose; • darning, Marjory Ross, Mee W 11 Atiderson ; patching, NS Metauch. lite, Minor MoLaiichlin ; best dgeesed doll, Marj i y Ross 1 hand orubrotdt y, { lilar'jorY IhCres. N 5 MoLagehihi, Gerry & 'Walker's special far winner' Pt meet prizes in Children's depart ant N m H M` ahir t cLau 1 t un 1 Marjory Rosa, FALL FAIR MOTES .President "Tr tn" Miller was always on the job. While Friday was Fait' Day It was a Vgty unfair daY t ' ', 'there were about 25 entries in • Sehoal-Pennlanshlp. this year, It seas a great day for the sale 'of nrnbrelltts, raincoats and rubbers. Directors will meet Someday of Ihiv week in the Corinth Cllenlber al p, 1n. The Secretary's office has received some necessary mottles to the founda- tion arid otherwise, Then e were many new exhibitors ""t1 (leek" this year. while several of the old timers were minus. Seaturth Band gave ra good account of themselves, They play well and ole generous with the quantity, A band office busi11ees was done in grapes turd !reaches both on the Fair gennnd and by the 'local grocers. !here was "some jam" in the Palrtrt' Friday afternoon when Jupiter M- yhre chased the crowd under Shelter, Gate receipts tolelted over $305,00 as against about $800.00 figured on. A goodly number who came to town did not get to the Fear ground as they feared the wet. PRIZE PAYING, - Friday of .next week Treasurer Black will commence the paying of prizes, at the store of Walker & Black, and will be there from 10 n. un. to 6 p. .tn. Walton school pupils and their teachers, Misses Dickson and Ross, were on band with a Fancy Drill but the weather and muddy track for- bade. Better look next time. A. Strachan, .T. Fox, Wilton & Gil- lespie were among the business peop- le who made displays. At some Fairs the merchants fill every inch of avail- able space with :their exhibits, A number of speedy horses were on hand to take part in the three speed- ing events but the races had to be called off as thea mile trach, was too slippery, although in great shape on Thursday. There were four outside vendors of ice cream, soft drinks, fruit, &e. The weather nn doubt interfered with their profits as there was an early "vamoosing" when the judging was finished. Capt, R. R. Sloan's usual titre ex. hibit of apples was conspicuous by its absence. He is doing duty .for the Empire in the London 11111161117 ean1p with expectation of going overseas at an early date, Before another Fair comes round there are a number of very necessary rep/ties on the Want list of the Agra- cultuial Park. The Directorate should make an inventory end get at the work next Spriug. No small interest was manifested in the exhibit of military shells in various forms of completion from the Bell foundry, Seaford), where they are being manufactured. Many had never seen the like before. The Women's Institute counted on a big day at their refreshment booth but had to content themselves with $15.00, not bad considering. The of- ficers wish to thank all who assisted in providing baking and help. Should the so-called "professional" exhibitor be permitted to compete with the local folk ? This is it query that annually arises, especially in con- nection with the Ladies' department. One of the necessaries on a hair Day would be the supplying of more seating accommodation for she pub- lic. So mneln standing round and walking about becomes very weari- some before the day is over especially for those not accustomed to it. - Tlte fine Silver cup donated by tate Bank of Nova Scotia for best milcll cow was won by Joe Armstrong, Grey township. There were seven contest - outs and another year if a similar of- fer were made would probably see the number doubled. It is a very neat trophy of which the winner is justly proud. J. Purgation proved au able assistant to the genial 500101ary Black, Autow lb'I t t sw were e 1(1125g a n • The e, rn o l 1 , retort) trip tuns nob so proplUous. Governmentexpert lodges made the awards foe the live stock .11111lay after. main and appeared to give general sett 15fectiou, 03 coarse 1t is a difficult teak W please every body. Despite the wet afternoon the young ladles 1r) dotage of the Red Cruse P1511 Pond' realized about 520.00, While water is a necessity for -,good 0812105 there wile an U1100811'0(1 copiousness Friday. The concert talent. is well named the Fax Fun Company ns they put on ex- cellentplugrams both nights, There wan a great crowd at the Skating rink Friday evening.. Nearly .5250.00 were taken at the concerts. Display of ennitet•y was itnrneilee and outdid any former year. One thing is certain the name of 'good bakers in this section or the moral vineyard la Legion, The judges were up against quite a problem. George Packard, aged 76, a as killed by a Michigan `Cen•r•al freight train al Niagara Falls while walking ou the tracks with his wife, going to visit their SOU, Youshouldalways keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets on the shelf. The little folk so often need a mild and safe cathartic and they do appreciate .Chamberlain's instead of nauseous oils and mixtures. For stomach troubles and constipation, give onejust before going to bed. All druggists, 25e, or send to CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10 altawaattemmee®M•ememememe ••w at im Engagemt nt Rings 1 Wedding (2 iMe ng '.Rine , • ••' • ,: 1 • Give • • • • to s•= • • • • • Her a • �� � dr e • Di • g • Diamond ar.,., �, : e 1 1 I 51 A nice assortment of fine, white • • Diamonds, mounted with Plati- Ill num •Tips, 141r Rine at very Y •si close prices o 00 ®J2I5.0 ) 25.00,00 so.00 ® and upwards according to site of • Diamond, • ®: ®Marriages Continue a Pace s •• Even in war times. •Wehave a fu stock of • • ll • o Seamless Wedding Rings • 9• ® The best Wedding Ring in the e ® world. Lot us show you. • • id. __.,_____••. • • Jeweller and Engraver • • Wroxeter - Ontario • '• 0 . nae,warnoonvm0oe••••®el000000 "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $ 530 Ford Runabout Price $480 Ford Town Car Price $780 The above prices f.o,b. Ford, Ont., effective Aug, 2, 1916 No speedometer included in this year's equip• ment, otherwise oars folly equipped. Oars on display and sale at S. CARTER'S, Dealer Brussels /THE UNI' EIOSAL CAR THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH DUPLICATE GEARO RUNNING IN OIL Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this 8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a year or more. The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year. There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all others stand still.' This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in i� I much less wind than that well known windmill. The two large gears, which lift the load straight up. are each inde endent of e P , p h other and each ., E is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times. Theauto•oiledwindmill,withitsdupHcate gears andtwo pitmealiltingtheload straight up,ls un- breakable. Every&foot mill is tested underapumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump rod. For the larger sizes the load is proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion , 4 ,•tA l that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested, best oiled, most nearly perpetual• automatic and self- sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof. e, ' r$v�tra'"'. , ` ;,� 'Ct `3r •a„ Thereto no friction on any part of the furl- ing device when the mill is running and very;,: r;1 little when the wheel is furled. -c?b; "•.I Ii �N+y ,. "WAIN � { L �0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1I• bitI. Asma11 windmill or an automatic regulator can casilssfurl this ch ; 1fa .- • ' take care i id. Oneof a mcthese mots hprbeen furled m 50,000 dimes In one day furled a mon. on our premises -more "• tinea than it would ordinarily be furled In 30 years of service. A band brake, of the automobile type, Is used, and 11 atways holds. The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil, Froin this gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil. If you are tired of climbing a windmill tower; if you are tired of buying repairs and having them put on; or, if you are tired of waiting for a big wind, let us fur- nish you an unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It costs but little and y0U will get the difference between no water in a light wind and an abundance of water in almost no wind. 'The flooding of all the working parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference. Now there is no objection to a high tower. Have as High a tower as you need to get wind. You dont have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and put mei], if needed, and inspect the mill. • Running water purifies itself -stagnant water, standing water, collects end retains impur- ities. If you pump from your well constantly all the water Wean spare, the water that comes In to take its place will be pure. If the water inyoar well stands until you happen to want some and you Dump but little, then It is likely that surface water, will flow Into it and carry in Im- purities. The unsafe well is the one that has standing writer. A flowing stream is the thing to be dealred. The auto -oiled windmill makes alt this possible as It can cm from one year's end to the other with ymctically no wear and no cost. If inMrested, wNte Aermotor Co, 1146 -Se, Campbell Ave., Chicago.. Why not have flowing water, coal in summer and warm in and lit, always fresh and pnrnt It will coat next to nothing. It will give the tO year family and steak, Let the water run into a good size reservoir and mise all the faffi of tt,e chase kinds your family can eat, and • have water to irrigate your garden and make It raise many times as much es it would otherwise, Water costs nothing. Use It. i10 let it stand is to abuse it. 11111.1111111;1111111,1'4 A pull of thiEk wire Inds the 0111. P. ANI EI ITI Agent Brussels