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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-9-28, Page 1bit VOL, 45 NO. 13 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1816 V. H. KERR, Pnofiyietoi• New Advertisements For sale Geo.Oolvhn. BrStrived-Merles lRarr. Nestor ante W, .1 Roy. Potatoes -Thor,• Voddon. Wanted -Robe. Thomson. Photo studio -Free Bros, Potatoes -W. J. Mo0rnoken, Potatoes -Gordon McDonald.. Pigs for sale-Robt.11eAllleter,• Xmas Greeting Oerdc-Jae. Fox, New Fall Goods -G. 11. MoLaren, Old teetit-Olay Tooth Worker Roohester, gni tr .ct 1 eiu% Henfryn I•Iarvest Thanksgiving services will be held in the English church on Sun- day, Oct. lst, at 11 a. hr., Holy Com- munion. At 7 p. ru, evening prayer. Rev. R. F. Nie, Palmerston, will preach at both services. A11 are wet: come. Conte. Belgrave Weekly union prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church again Friday of this week. Rev. Mr. Boyle will give the address. The people in this conrrnnniby ere buoy with Fall Faire. This week at Wingbarn ancI next week at 13lvth and Beuaeels, James Wightman, of Redlands, California, is here or a visit with hie brothers, Win. and John. He has been holidaying in the West and in Ontario and will shortly leave for the land of flowers. Mr. Wightnrau has been engaged in orange culture but sold out his grove. Rumor says he may not return home without com- pany but we won't vouch for the cor- rectness of the story. Moncrieff Special Rally for the Christian Endeavor next Sunday evening at the u sual hour. Miss Ora McKay is attending Busi- ness College at Hamilton. We wish her A 1 success. We are sorry to state that Joseph McKay, lOth Con„ who has had trouble from blond poisoning on his hand, is not improving as rapidly as his many friends wonld wish. Monthly meeting of the W. M. S. will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 2 p. in, Mrs. (Rev.) McOulloch,'Oran- brook, will give a missionary address and Mrs, (Rev.) Lundy, Walton, will take charge of the topic. The many oldfriends of Pte. Bert Snelling are finery to hear that he --was wounded in battle overseas. He had a bullet through his shoulder and is now in the hospital. A speedy re- covery is wished for hiiu. • + +++++++++++.1.++ +++++:1-1•4•444. 4+ e- e- e• 1. Free Bros.' Studio 4• e• 4. * Open ee.. Friday & Saturday e of each Week ' 4, 4• a' e. $ring you Photos to us for En- .t. *largenents and copies—any size + youwish. 4+ Prices of Plintne for Femil '1' 4. ++b Groups are $5.00 per dozen and + 4'upwards to $800. Oabinet t- tinge $8 00 per doz. and upwards. + rWe have some readyinade Pic- e+ 4. ture Frames on baud of the lat- +'1t. 4• est designs. Prices -50c, 75c, s $1.00, $1 25 and up. se • Studio Open Brussels el Fa �r Da 4• * FREE BROS. BRUSSELS e• .1. 4•44+++++++++++++++++.1.4.3444 The Sunday School Rally Day ser- vice was 111'ld hast Sunday. Rev. Mr, Lundy gave a good address. 13russels Fall Pate Thursday and Friday of next week will see a good crowd from this locality if yolr Kuar- antee good weather. Sacramentof the Lord's Supper will be administered next Sunday after- noon in the Presbyterian (Meech here, Preparatory service 5'rlday afternoon of this week at 2.80, the -pastor con- ducting the service. Jamestown Chas. Forrest was away this week at Goderich serving on the Jury. Last week Jun, White, of Atwood, was renewing old acquaintances in this locality. Mrs. Wm. Burke and child, of Buf filo, N. Y., are visitors at the horde of S. and Mrs, Burke. The service .next Sunday evening in Victoria Hall will -be oonduebed by A. D. Grant, Brussels, Thursday and Friday of next week will be the Brussels Fall Fair days. Quite a number talk of competing for prizes while many others will take in the Fair and Concert Friday evening in life Rink. Belmore NEWSY NOTES.—R. and MIT. Mur- ray have retained horse after, spend- ing some time et the home of J. Mnl- vey.—N. McNeil has prn•chased the house lately vacated by Mrs. Peter- man.—There will be no service in the Methodist church next Sunday owing to anniversary at Salem.—W, H. It - win is in Toronto this week.—Mr. rind Mrs, Wallace, Toronto, were visitors here last week,—Mrs. J. Hall is the Gnest of Wiugham friends.—Rev. Mr. ibson has accepted a call to Sunder- land and intends moving there this week.—The funeral of the late Hazel Newton, who died in Michigan, Sept. 19th, was largely attended at her home Sunday afternoon. Wroxeter Miss Hazel VanVelsor is holidaying with Mildmay friends. Irwin and MI's. Durst and children are visitors in Detroit, Thos, Savage and family left for Canfield this week tvhere the former will engage in farming. H. Pat tet son, W. Goldner, 0, White, A. Wearying and 0. and Mrs. Reis spent Sunday at Croup Broden. Mee. MacDonald, the Misses McDon- ald and Miss Moore, of Galt, were guests last week at the home of Mrs. Ritchie, Following Red Cross supplies were sent last week :-1 quilt, 47 helpless shirts, 33 pillow cases, 42 towels, Ba dozen pairs sox. The annual meeting of the Wrnxe• ter Branch of the Canadian Red cross Society, will be held at the Town Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 60, at 7.30. Frank P. Sanderson, who has been spending u few days here has return- ed to Toronto, Mrs. Sanderson return- ing with him. He recently disposed of his ding business in Toronto, A vet'y sueceseful Oircle Tea was given at the home of Mos. Henry Timm, Wednesday, Sept. 13th. The ladies in charge were Mesdames A. McTavish, H. Timm, R. Sha'pin, W. Sharpin, N, Loubtitt, Mrs. King and Mies M. Linton, Cranbrook Daniel Humber has purchased a Ford touring car from S. Garter, the District Agent, at Benssele. We regret to hear that William Locking, East of hete, is quite poorly again from a cold contracted but we wish him an early recovery. Brussels Fall Fair 'Thursday and Friday of next week will be the mag- net for many in this locality. We don't know whether ally of our babies will be prize winners or not. NsiweY CRINKLES FROM ORANBROOX. Forrest, Detroit, visited dui'- ing the past week under the parental roof.—D.' Perrle returned from the Weal sooner than expected as the climate did not agree will him:—AI• lan Cameron returned from London Saturday evening aconnrpan ied by Geo. Raymann and son, Frank, Miss M. reenter and Miss M. Oanrr'ron, The trip was idade in Geo. Ray - 5110(108 car. -0. W. and Mrs. Keeling, •••••••••••••aro®es:9slsooao a &I m o•••••ae••••••••••••• • R Dootsadna Shoes• m a • • • • • • e cd a 15 • • k • • e .5 a • • • • • w • w •• • s • w s • • • At Farmer Prices Early buying and with the cash enables us to place Footwear of all kindsbefore you at former prices. We have our Fall and Winter stock nearly all complete your early buying andpwill save you money. Harness a e Department Heavy and Light 1lnrness, Robes, Blankets, Rugs, Whips. -A full stock at Loweet Priced, Repairs in Shoes or Harness promptly done: Phone 47x • • Richards & eo• • • • 101100•••0••••••••••••••0•• •••••••••••••0•06008•e•••• • • e 0 • • •. Car Potatoes Cobblers b and Delawares Now is the chance to se- cure your Winter supply when Potatoes are always the Cheapest. Gordon McDonald Phone 39 Brussels Cargill, returned home after spending a couple of weeks at the home of A. J. M. Hetet,—Mrs. F. Smith and Miss Marjory and Masters Calvin and Earl, returned to their home, Kelwood, Man., after spending the past two months at the home of Jacob Long.- Clarence and Allan McDonald and Mies A. Cheyne, who have been visit- ing at the imine of Geo. Oampbell. re- turned to Toronto last week.—Mrs. Bell and daughters, Glanford, are visitot•e at the manse.— Miss Beth Wallace returned to Totonto after spending a couple of months at the home of Mrs. Menzies.—Chas, and Acer Alderson and daughter, Gertie, were visitors with Trowbridge friends at the beginning of the week.—Ed. Smalicio', Toleda, spent a short vaca- tion at home. Morris Brussels Fall Fair Thursday and Friday of next week. Don't fail to attend it. Mrs. D. Errington, Dungannon, was renewing old friendships in Morris and Bluevale. Misses Maggie Kelly aid Edna Me - 0a11 were visitors with Galt friends anti had an enjoyable time. .100. arc! Mrs. Young and children, Dungannon, were visiting relatives and friends in this tonality. Mrs, Young is a daughter of Win, and Mrs. South. ,DIan AT 000p OLD, AGE —Last Sun- day Robert Young, a fine old gentle- man ofthe 6th line, died in his 900 year. Funeral took plane to Blyth cemetery Wednesday afternoorn, A Toiler notice will he given next week. Dr, end Mrs. Mc0utcheon, Wilkes - bare, Penn., left for their home last week after a visit with relatives and old friends here. The former enjoyed 2 weeks here but his better half had been here for a couple of months. They were welenme. • Gordon Morrison, of London, whose health was not extra good, has been spending a holiday with Elston and Mrs. Cardiff,oth line. He has pulled up splendidly on the farm and will soon return to lila position in the bank, Mrs, Cardiff is Air. Morrison's sister. - MATRIMONI.s1,L —Lest Saturday Miss Mabel D,, eldest daughter of Henry and Mrs. Bone, $rd line, was joined to matrimony with Wm. McMichael, Brantford. Ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Raker, at the Parsonage, Brantford. The bride wore n most becoming costume of blue silk, trim- med with Georgie crepe. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael will make their home at No, 300 Colborne street, Brantford, and many relatives and friends join in wishing them many happy and prosperous years. Grey 25 cents gets Tan POST for the balance of 1016. Miss Bertha Speiran has been visit- ing with Mrs, D. Steve, of Elute town- ship. Brussels Fall Fair will be the attrac- tion Thursday and Friday of next week. Fulton's School Fair was held on the school gt'onnde Friday afternoon and was quite successful. Report next week. The Onrn Roast in Union Methodist church ie indefinitely postponed owing to word being received of the death of Pte. Willie RichInond. CARD OP TBANIte. —W a take this opportunity of thanking our friends 1 i and ne hho' for kindness time e 11 tlndnese dorso in the tine of the sickness and death of Ml s. Charlie 13n11, Signed, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. PTE,. RIonIMONm GIVES UP HIS LIFE. —With no mail regret we tabulate the sad news of the death of Pte. Will. Richmond, who died on September 18th, from wounds t•eceiv- ed hr battle. Pie. Richmond' is a sot of Huh and 111rs. Richmond, of Rime township and was well known. The sympathy of the community le ex- tended to the bereaved in the demise of their valiant sot) and brother, BURNED OUT,—Ws are sorry to learn that Robert Work, of Lungdou. Notch Dakota, a former resident of this township, had a bad fire 2 of 3 weeks ego in which he lost his large etabie, 11 teams, harness, feed, &c. Ile Only had $750 insurance while the lass will reach frilly $3,000. Mr. Wtn'k is a Itemiser to Wm. Ww.k, of Grey township, and Mee. James Bowman, of Morris. GOOD MANAGEMitNT.--An illustra- tion of what they be done was discov- ered in a chat with George E. Spoleto. Lot 24, Con. 12, last week. Ial In the past 6 tnotitl is ire has sold bogs to the value of 5798 50, All the product was grown on his faun excepting a a ton of low grade finer, %lis two sows had two littera each. The market has Rept unusually high and the men who have the pfge ate certainly fortunate, IGeo.'ge rTurnbull was It Goderlell Chia week as a juror. Their d+hies wel'e otvel' onerous. n y Word was received thio week by Mrs, Hugh McKinnon •that her son, Sergi. hose McKinnon, lied been woutrded in the army. No particulars. Thursday of last week' Mrs, Robert Pearson received woid that her eon, Capt. (Rev,)Robert Pearson, had been wounded in the breast at the fierce battle of the Somme, France, He is now in a hospital in London. We hope to hear of his early commies. hence. MARRIED.—On September Oth Rev, James Pearson, B. A., nen kn'nvn here, was mar Merl at Onmhridgt', E g- land, to Mies Hilda Olive Gouling, of that place, Maury old friends here extend hearty congratulations and wish Mr. anti Mrs. Pearson 0 smooth and happy time as they sail the matrimonial sea. The groom is a sun of the late Robert and Mrs. Pearson. BAD FIRE —The flue bank Karn, 60z 08 feet, on the farm of V. Fnerster, Con. 12, was burned Wednesday fore- noon, from a spark from the steam thresher engine of J. A. McNair, ow. ing to the very high wind. The sea- son's cropand the sepauator were destroyed. The pig pen and hen !louse alen fell a prey to the flames but the house was saved because the strong wind carried the fire North in- stead of East. Inenrance on house and bath was 58,000 'eo that \Ir. Foerstet''s loss will tie heavy we are sorry to stats. There was no possi- bility of saving the building with the strong wind. Insurance is in Brune Company. Ethel PaOATOr.B.-Oar or Cobbler and Delaware Potatoes will arrive at Ethel sknr•ttt. Place your order if you wish to seoure a Winter's supply. Phone FM. Taos Vouoes. Hugh Ounninglam, D Dunbar and daughters motored to Hanil10,1 and Niagara. Jim. and Mrs. McDonald anti 'Neil McDonald motored to Southampton last Wednexday. Wm. Love took a -trip last Sa1ht'day to Brame to visit his brother and son, Harold, at camp 13nrclen. Ed. Wood lost threecows last week. As far es can be foiled out death was caused from something they had eaten it) the field. WTni. Thompson ;ea a telegram, stating his Finn Pte. R Thom; s ny (185 wounded. No particulars given. II is to be hoped he is net seriously hurt. - '•Friendly Girls' Sunday School class gave a Red Cross Tea Sal utility eft Plenum. They realized a prrfit of 21.5 00 Mr. Dilworth gave his n gents free which was much appteciated. The smoke stack on the chopping " milt was looking unsafe consequently they had to pull it down. New one is about ready to be set up and busi- ness will be as brisk as ever in a few days. Thursday of last week J. McLelland received weld from Damp Borden from Harvey saying they got wo•cl to make preparation to move to Halifax and possibly overseas, He has only been enlisted a month, Mrs, A. L. McDonald received of- ficial telegram Monday that her bro- ther Ralph was seriously Mini ed in one atm. He enlisted lest Fall with the Mounted Rifles and was after- wards transfected. He has been 0 months in the trenches and had some narrow escapes, We hope he will sonar be o. k. There was a large attendance at the Rally Day Service at the Presbyterian Sabbath Schnol on Sunday last. The pastel, Rev. kir, McCulloch, gave an interesting addtess on the topic "Do- ing your bit" taking India as his principal subject, (beech was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with flowers, flags and autumn foliage. Offering amounted to $10,00. The present faithful Superintendent is R. Baer and he is ably supported by a good staff of teachers. ANNIvaRSARY SEavleEs.—'Cha an- niversary services of the Methodist church, Ethel, will be held on Sunday and Monday, October 8 0nd 0. Rev, 0. O. Baine, Londesbnro, a former junior pastor, will preach at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m., o1 Sunday. Special offer- ing at each service. Choice music by the choir. Monday evening a Fowl Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, in the Township Hall. Fol- lowing this a line program will be rendered in the (Mulch, as follows Solos by Mrs. King, Goderich ; and Mre. J. W. Joynt, Leckuow ; address byRev. J. L. A. ell h i o Ir0 oc Oranb pk ' instrumental selections M' me act Ir, by 1, King, Goderich ; and readings by Miss Alt.- kin, lt,kin, Goderich. Atwvnntl Qnru'tette will also contribute. Tickets, 50c ; 011)1dren 25 cents. This program should be worth the admission fee without the supper and a large crowd is antici- pated. WeltEN's INSTITUTE,— The Sep- tember, meeting of the Woman's In- stitute was held at the house of one President, Mrs. A. H. MacDonald, last week, There was a gond at- tendance. Tire Secretary read n letter from the Canadian Field comforts Oouunission, Sho•nnliffe, Eng., netting help fur their 0111.19t111115 fund, A dis- cussion followed regarding giving Christmas presents to the soldiers, It wise htlanhnously voted that we send 15.00 or more 1f codec ed to this $ , f , 1 fund. A subscriptlm wins at mire taken up, Any person wishing to contribute to this worthy cause may leave money With Miss Mary Mc- Donald, at the store, at as only it (late AS possible. 111is. Will. Bremner presented her paper that haul many a gond points Good housekeeping." Nies. W, Sternum]) gave a reading. Mrs. Voddon s paper on 'Sanitation and Ventilation" was instructive. Roll call with responses by favorite quotations followed, All went home voting the meeting a great sueoess, Next meeting at the' home of Miss Hall, Visitors welcome, • D.ndI a s.11� r Mrs. c u r i ae7 Brussels e s MARRIED 51 YEARS. Tuesday, September 12th, was the 51st wedding anniveismy of Donald and Mrs..AlcQuarr'ie, Albert Street, Btrueseis, and Beatty corrgratulatious were accorded this highly, esteetned couple as they celebrated, in a quiet way, this interesting event. - Scotia and came Westward with his parents and family to Grey township. His partner first sate the light of day in Perthshire, Scotland, in the year 1844, coming to Canada when 9 years of age, She was a daughter of the late Jno. arrd, Mrs, Mantes!), pioneer DANIEL AND MRS. McQUAT1RIE 51 years ago lir. McQnarrie, of Grey township, thea a spry young mail of 25 years of age, conveyed his buxuul bride, Miss Jeanet McIntosh, of the same municipality, in ra lumber wagon to Lgmondvilie, where the late Rev. William Graham, Presbyterian minis- ter, tied the matrimonial bow. They were attended by Robert Brooks and Miss Annie Sinclair, both of whom are deceased, On returning the young couple setup housekeeping 00 the 4th 0011., of Grey, where they resided un- til moving to a newly ptn•chasetl farm on the 6th line of Mortis township 87 years since. In 1802 they sold out and moved to the 10th Col. of Grey and on their son Ohaal'lie taking over this farm lir. and Mrs, McQuatvie bought a cosy property at Cranbrook where they made their home until coming to Brussels 4 years ago. Mr. McQuarrie was born in Nova residents of the 7th Oon. of Grey. Seven children were born to the home viz : Mrs. Robert Oliver, Brus- sels ; John, Montreal ; Mrs. Th00, • h 'el Brown , Excel, , Ethel locality I un e , Alberta ; Samuel, Reward, Sask. ; and Athol, Editor and proprietor of the Victoria Harbor, Ont., New Era Mr. MrQuarrie has one brother living, Obas , of Dauphin. Mt s. A'icQuat'rie's surviving brothers are Angus McIn- tosh, of Hartford, Michigan ; Donald, of Hannah, North Dakota ; and Alex., of Brussels. The sold folk are enjoying compara- tive good health at the present. They are loyal members of the Presbyterian church, have a wide acquaintance and are highly esteemed by all who know them. Tun POST extends oongratela tions to Mr. and Mrs. McQuarrie and hope they may see their Diamond Jubilee. The sad news was received by Dr, Wardlaw last week that his biotlt'r, Jack, was killed at the Somme. Ile 1.110 23 years old and youngest. of six brothers and one sister, a noise, all enlisted in the war. A splendid rec- otd. Last Sunday being Rally Day, the Brussels Sunday School Orchestra as. silted in the senors in the afternoon at the Methodist Church, whiela was touch appreciated. R. McKay gave an interesting address and the music and readings, etc., went well. A. 151c - Kee, Supet inLogien t. presided, Goderich Mrs. Horace Horton has received word that her son-in-law, Lieut. 0. S. Pole, of the 35th Battalion is serious- ly wounded. Lieut. Pete was well lo,own Isere, braving been manager of the Standard Loan Company before it was merged with the Union Bank, after which he removed to Toronto and was connected with a real estate and loan company. Robert Cowan Bleak, one of the old dest and best known citizens of Gode- rich, died at the Hamilton Hospital Sattuelay evening of last week. AIG•. Black head gone to 1-Iaruilbou on Sun- day to attend afnuerel of a sister-in- law, and was taken sink on the toad, Ile was taken to the hospital, where be enactment an operation, bet his age and serious condition were against hint. illy. Black was both in Hamil- ton 77 years ago, when hefollowed The train until the time of his death, He was employed in the Doty engine works. He leaves his wife and 4 sons, Reg„ of Pasadena, Oalil'opin , Chas., Harry amid William, all of Godet•ieh. The fettered took place from his resi- dence on Tuesday. A deputation from the Goderich Beard of Trade interviewed Onl. L. W, Shannon, at 'militia headgru tern, Landon, Saturday last,' with a view to seeing what mold be dome with regard to wintering a certain number of Hoops in the Huron town this Winter. Doi, Shannon wos un- able to give the deputation any defi- nite satisfaction, owing to the fact that nothing is known as to the exact number of men to be sent to this district and to the fact that arrange• wants are not yet complete for the housing of troops anywhere. Major R. \V. Bishop, 0. R. C. L. has been ordered to proceed to Goderich and look into the facilities which that town offers for the aecoumodatioe of men. The deputation was composed of the following ; NI. G. Oaweron, ex - AI. P. ; P. 0. Munnings, Reeve ; J. W. Oeaigie, H. E. Hodgins and 0. A. Nairn. SCHOOL MO Wi 1TON A Big Success Wednesday afternoon of lust week h School Fair mi on the the fleet wits t program and exceeded all expecta- tions. The day was beautiful, the entries large and wonderfully good and the crowd came ft' m near and far, Grounds wars nicely decorated with flags, and there was also a swing, rest tent and refreshment booth. One of Duff's Ohm ch sheds was fitted up with long tables for the roots, vegetables, fruits, live stock, &c., while 11i the school house was the ex- hibit of writing, mail drawing, photos, baking, &c. Basement of school was utilized as a lunch room where sand wlohes, cake, pie, lea and coffee— were served by a bevy of ladies to all who desired it tasty enack. The judges were :—W. Harley, Sea - forth, Flowers and vegetables ; Mr, Squirrel, 0. A. 0. Guelph, and Mr. Revell, Goderich, Live stock and No )ore Study ; Miss A. 13. Ross and Mrs. G. Muldoon, l3t'itssels, Domestic Inanufaoturies ; Inspector Field, pen- rnanehip, map drawing, 1110., who itad no small job in making the awards. Schools taking pat in addition to Walton were 'Leadbin'y and No. 0 McKillop ; Nos, 2 std 12 Grey ; and No. 0 Mortis. Inspector Field and Mr. Hairy gave sheet addresses In the afternoon. The °Moors of the Fair were Gilbert McCallum, President ; Hugh Rion, Edna MoCall, Elmer Dennis, Esther Shortreed, Andrew Itirkootnrol acrd Gertrude McKenzie, Vice -Presidents ; Iiattie Bolger, Secretary and Gordon McGavin, Weasel er. The teacher's of the schools interested were Honorary Presidents. A large number of adults rendered splendid service and saw that nothing was left undone, In the evening the A. 0. U. W. Hall was packed to overflowing W. a. good natured company who enjoyed, the elegant program r'ender'ed by Prof, Belly and daughter, star enter- tainers, of Guelph, who were very generous with their splendid Metres' mentals and songs, all of which were tendered in flrst•class style. bliss Iva Harris sang a solo in good voice. 151x, Squirr'sl, (Inelpph, offered a ;few re- . marks, The slime was occupied by W. H. Kerr, Breesels. Prize 118t was as follows :-- POULTRY —POULTRY AND PET STOOK Pair Leghorn, 'Katie Laidlaw, Annie McFadzean, Flora I3arris ; 1 pair rucks, Joe. Nolan, Andy Turn- bull, Margie Reid ; wyandottes, Got- dou MoGavin, Gladys Bolger, Hugh Rina t 1 pair pigeons, John Jeffrey, Ester' Bolger, Wm, 0, 'Pandas ; ducks, Ester Bolger, Mark Hamilton, Freddie Dennison ; Iabbib or hare, Harry Bolger, John Jeffrey, Hilda Harris ; crit or kitten, Andrew Turnbull, Gor- don McGavin, Gertrude Miller ; pet, Mary Dickson, Leslie McSpadden, 'rnrvieJo11)1Slnn; best coop, Andrew Tarnhull, Jas. Nolan ; pen of pullets, Andrew Turnbull, Willie Murray, Edna McCall ; bird house, Andrew Turnbull ; colt,'Gotdon SIeGavin, 1 & 2 ; Gladys Bolger, 8 & 4 ; calf, Joe Ryan, George Pierce, Clifford Hoegy, Andrew Turnbull ; lamb, O11a•lie Mur- ray, Willie Murray, Edna McCall, 3 & 4, VEGETABLES Oauli$ ower, Cecil Lydiatt ; onions -- Dutch setts, Hattie Bolger, Andy Turnbull, Jean Purnbull ; potato onions, Jean Turnbull, Florence Bennett, Andy Turnbull t beans, Grace 1IVtoe ay, Maty McDonald, John Shortreed ; radishes, Reggie flume, Viola Clarke ; parsnipe, Andy Turn- bull, Olive Bulger, Jean Writ bull ; carrots, Clifford Hoegv, Mary McDonald, Jean Turnbull ; beets, Tena McCallum, Jessie Ktrkcon- nell, Margaret Nolan ; beets (long), Gordon Alurray, Alex. Clarke, Flor- ence Bennett ; citron, Katie Lailla„, Jean 'Turnbull, Mangle 81rOuarg • 12 best potatoes, Hilda Harris, Jean •I'urntiull, Andy Turnbull ; yellow uiartgolds, Gro. Kirkby, Willie Den- nis, Cora Skelton ; red mangnlds, Wesley Olark, Leslie MISpu1,1en, Tena McCallum ; gol len 13ant0111 corn, Harry Bolger, Jnhn Shortreed, Katie Laidlaw ; !tubber•a etlttash, Italie Laidlaw, Mark Hamilton, Viola Olark, pumpkin, Oora Skelton, Mildred Dennison ;' tomatoes, Aileen Ryan, George Pollard, Mary Shortreed ; cab- bage, Clifford Hoegy, Clara Rirkcon- nel, Mary McDonald ; sunflower head, Pena McCallum, Katie Laidlaw, Mar- gie McOnaig • potatoes Fran 0. A. 0. seed, Andy Turnbull, Bert Johnston, Harry Johnston, Jas. Nolan ; collec- tion vegetables, Andrew 'Turnbull, Jean Turnbull, Florence Bennett; celery, Clifford Hoegy, Gurdon Mur- ray ; apples, Gordon McGavin, Kilda Harris, Edith Holmes ; cucumbers, dltldLtd Dennison. FLOWERS AND NATURE STUDY Bogaet glacliolia, Mary McDonald ; bunch of asters. Reggie Bruce, Hazel Drage, Ilay McDonald ; nasturtiums, Mary Al,Donald, Viola Clark ; pan- sies, Mary McDonald, Alice Hoy ; best bnquet, 'Mary McDonald, Anne Mc- Fadzoan, Jean Turnbull ; collection mounted weeds with common names, ilattie Bolger, Mary McDonald, Gor- don McGavin ; collection of weed. seeds with names, Gertrude Miller, Margaret Nolan, Ruby McCrea ; collection of mounted wild flowers with common 11011188, Anna McFadzean, Gertrude Miller, Mattie Bolger, Mary McDonald ; mounted leaves of trees, Jean Turn, bull, Cameron Dennis, Katie Laidlaw, Berudetta Ryan ; tree seeds, lab, Andy Turnbull. DO15ILSTIO SOIENOE Knitted socks, Annie Harris ; darn- ing, Gertrude Miller; mending, Hattie Bolger, Gertrude Miller ; three but- ton holes, Annie Harris, Hattie Bol- ger ; plain hemming, Annie Harris, Hattie Bolger, Gertrude Miller ; best dressed doll, by 10 years and under, Mary Pollard ; best dressed doll by 10 to 16 years, Eileen Dennison ; white layer cake, Annie Harris, Marie t s Rvan Mabel Ottn] bell • apple pie, MnrCg Ryan, Esther Shottreed, Anna Mc- Fadzean ; pint jar of apple jelly, Jean Tntnhull, Florence Bennett, Hattie Bolger ; candy, Janet Clark, Jean Tutllbull, Florence Bennett; best,! dozen buns, Esther Shortreed, Gladys Bolger, Janet Olark, Jean Turnbull ; best cold lunch, Hilda I3arris, Hattie 13nlger ; best loaf of bread, Anna Me- Fadzean, Marjorie McOuaig, Jeari Turn boll. Special—Maple cream, Glace Mur- ray, Special— winner of most prizes, Andy Turnbull. ART AND WRITING Union Jack, Janet Clarke, Isabelle Ritchie, George Williausoe ; map of Canada, Gertrude Miller, Hattfe Bol - .e1', Gordon McGavin ; map 01 Huron, Gordon McGavin, Myrtle Sbimore, Janet Clark 1 boys' penmanship, Har- vey Johnston, Andy Turnbull, Willie Roe, Harry 13nIger ;girl's penman- ship, Ruby McCrae, Janet, Ritchie, IlAlIlo Bolger, Cora Skelton ; writing up to second class, Tommie Ryan, Esther Ilyran, Albeit Riehl ; writing open to second °lase, .Isabella Ritchie, Myrtle Stinmre, George lVilitnmeon, George Shnldice, Janet Clark ; hese oollectioe of snap shots, nano, McCall, Andy Turnbull, Gordon MoGavin, Atilt y Shortreed ; best essay on the win', Oamerou Dennie, Eileen 'Denni- son, Gladys, Bolger, Oona Skelton,'