The Brussels Post, 1927-9-14, Page 6WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 14th, 19'27.
THE
RUSSELS POST
No Other Tea as Good
We as. you to test this yourself.
Fathers of Confederalion
Immoomm...movormarimammostrocarrasilammommommilUIP
Sir Charles Tupper is an outstamt- ,
ing example of the diversified profes-;
ions and callings that were the lot
qf the Fathers of Confederation. ne
was a medical doctor, a native son
of Amherst, Nova Scotia and a mem-
ber of the famous Royal Collie:, of ;
Surgeons of Edinburgh. Hie family ;
were of U. E. L., stock and before
corning to Virginia they had made
their home in the Island of Guern-
Sey. A connection had been market
between the Tuppers and the Brocks
by marriage. It was this Brock fam-
ily to which Sir Isaac Brock belong-
ed, Surely no one who worked ao
hard for a more 'united Canada!
could produce better crcaantials than
those which were brought to the
cause by Sir Charles Tupper when /
he entered political life as the re-
presentative of Cumberland county not permit a full description of this
in Nova Scotia in 1885, Lwas he); opposition. Some historians are of
first serious political move and hls • the opinion that it was not so much
opponent was the Hon. Joseph Howe I an opposition to the proposed et:inI
fo:-
le was a very bitter campaign. In , ration as it was to the man himself.
1850 he was appointee( to the One of 1141 -first acts after becoming:
of Provincial Secretary. • . premkr was to put in force certain
i reforms to the 6'ehool
It was in the year 185S that far
laws
first became daeply interested i% the of Nova Scotia. In a 'hart time
th,.• etetlication of these retorms L d
matter of a closer union •
AD one,. tat, •
acb-• evr;egreat good; but like .nnny
other great reforms they were not
looked upon with general favor at
the time. After passing the Schaol
Law he next moved a resolution to
men from Ntw Brune-mek to 4iisae4); send delegates to the proposed con -
with the Imperial authozieles the ference in Charlottetown. • He was
topic of thc., proposed construction oillone of those selected and also went
the Intcreolonial railway, Ho rto the conference in Quebec and was
named in London for .,;everal months again sent to London in 1866, whore
going deeplyinto his topic with la- the British North American Act was
sult that when the first general con- drawn un and. passed. The resent -
was et,lled in Charlottetown ment to this movement showed Itself
in D4t'Llhro was no one who had a when the subject- o .Ithis short
better first hand knowledge of tla, returned to Neva Scotia. At al
atn of the Imperialutbrwi.ti,.,s election he was the only one of the
on ihia t11i)10 thall hail Sir Ovaries Union candidates to be Vet11 Med. to
Tunnel. In 1 8O4 hi, beeeme premier tha house. After Confederation be -
of his native province, Novo Soti,t. MIMI' an established movement in
•SiL
Sir Charles Tupper
people of British North America. In
that year, the third of his active and
useful political activities, he vs, rt
across tae ocean with certain gantle-
Th44 steay of Cenfederation as
stadiel through Nova Scotia is a lit-
tle difierent to the general trend of
the .story in the other provinces.
Theno was a certain amount of op-
position to the lyroject at the first.
In a short La:count of the leasling men
of this geeat movesearlt space
1867, Sir Charles Tupper held sev-
eral important posts in the • federal
house. Amongst these were the DI-
rieps of Minister of Inland RVA -L1111.11:1,
Minister of Customs, and MinistJe.
Public Works. He was knight,' on
the Queen's birthday of the year
1S79. •
CULINARY HINTS
`14in et' ettt t'f'Se
In thickening ci•eam soups allow
tablespoon of ltutter and MY LADY'S
flour to every quart of .soup. :11"
Fruit stains may be removed from
COLUMN.
table listen by rubbing them with
camphor. Do this before wetzIng
the stain with water.
A little dry salt and ammonia mi.x
ed together will take the stains out
of crockery.
Oatmeal will remove damp smoke -
stains from a wall,
The box of a carpetsweeper should
be frequently opened over dampened
FLUFFY MAYONNAISE
If you are careful to add your acid
before your oil when making mayon-
naise, there is little chance of its
curdling.
REPITLE YOKE
A gra+, kasha coat for early aut-
umn has a yoke and collar fasnioned
newspaper, the dirt emptied out and
hair and lint cleaned from the from snakeskin'
brushes with a buttonhook, coarse CLEANING FOWLS
comb or old sciesoes. The median- In cleaning chicken, or any other
ism should be kept properly odedfowl, rub the inside thoroughly with
a half lemon before stuffing it with
dressing.
SWEETENED VEGETABLES
All summer vegetables have a nicer
taste if from one to four tablespoons
of sugar is added to the boiling weer
HURON CO. SCHOOL FAIRS 1927
Ethel Sept. 14
Walton ..... • ... Sept. 15
Belgrave Sept. 16
Forcievich Sept. 17
Varna . .... Sept. 19
Goderich .... . Sept. 20
Colborne Ty, ...... ...Sept 21
Ashfield Tp. Sept, 22
St. Helens .Sept,1,.21
Winchelsea ...... ..Scpt. 26
Blyth Sept. 28
Crediton ....... Sept. 29
Grand Bend Sept. 30
pashwood .. . ... . , Oct. 3
Clinton Town . ' .... . Oct. 4
Clinton, rural .. ... ..00:. 5
BLACK PLEATS
Smoke -gray kitten's -oar fashions
taillenr that reverses conventional
styling and has a box -pleated beek
and only one kick pleat in front.
e,141,
MUSHROOM SHAPES
Principal shapes in 91111 hats a a
recent New York millingee exhibh,
tie1 were the mushroone with a soft
fair-sized brina ±e Olt -the -face typo,
with small brirn, the theism and a
modified beret, more feminine than
exhibition hot spring. '
In the'Spot Light
,Onth stagtiof businessthe pot
light is on the man who advertises.
Out Classified'Vesnt Ads will
place you or your needs in the lime
public ettantiortr
Lf you have not trieititem, their
iflucniscmting powerevill suiprise yog
oiaritut11
THE VALLEY OF JEZREEI
HISTiltleWS PAST IMOLAI:Bs
LNG WI id) Nit NeaSS.
After Centuries of Neglect, 'c'cny of
Woreore Ave Now CultIvaahare• the
Land—Thousavels ot Cottages Dot
the 1 tilisides.
Pagan and ilehrew, Mos). -m and
Christian. Greek and itmaan, Turk
and Englishman have writ t on in
blood. the thrillinv history ef Pales-
tine's central plaicc, the valley of
Tozrvol,
lint of 1.11r, battle now raging flier,
I wish to writ 0, says Rabbi Ferdinand
Isserman in Toronto Weekly Star.
It is not a battle ef man against man,
It is a battle of man against neg-
lected nature. For nature is very
sensitive. She resents indifference
and careleesness. She domande at-
tention and care. Like a wife, alto
must be wooed and courted and hum-
ored, else fertile fields become cover-
ed with thorns and thistles, and pure
Water from deer wells becomes stag-
nant and foul—the refuge of illness
and death. Just such care and at-
tention Jezreel had not received for
centuries, and she avenged herself on
man by driving him out, by yielding
only nettles, food for camels. Her
swamps bred malaria and typhus.
One by one the Arab villages on the
hillsides near her became desolate
and uninhabited, their Inhabitants
Perishing from the pests, or fleeing
from before their fury. l2ven a hardy
colony of German templars, who had
attempted to settle in Jezreel or the
Einek, as it is now called, had to
abandon their effort. Where seas of
grain had once tossed their golden
billows, where nature had worn her
most beautiful attire. Turkish neg-
lect and Arab sloth and ignorance
had brought calamity and destruc-
tion. In that valley of death an
army of workers are encamped to-
day, an army of Jewish workers, who
have determined that nature shall
come into her own in Jezreel and
who are resolved to make this part
of Palestine again "flow with milk
and honey."
To-deseveral thousand nimple
cridle cottages dot the hillsides and
the plain of Jezroel, The hawk has
ceased to be a disease -ridden cluster
of swamps. Ylneyottis creep along
its hillsides, grain and corn fill its
plains. Tobacco, even oranges, thrive
in some of its seetions. It is as if
some fairy has come along and trans-
formed this marshy valley into a Mir
garden. The wells called by the
"Ain Samune," tin o Poison Well, for
they believed that all who drink its
water must perish, has ',tow become
a Well of Life, and supplies the water
for a thriving Jewish village. Five
years ago the Emek was shunned by
mon, To -day it is rapidly 'ocoming
the most fertile plain In Palestine,
and from thirty to fifty thousand
acres of land which had been the
P1111111)' of man are now sustaining
human lift).
There are three types of Jewish
land .settlements 10 Pale:slime Tne
first is the individualistic, whom,. each
man owns his land and (lees with it
what he plerieere He may wort) it
himself or hire others it for
him. The second is 0 1).11/illation
of the Intlividoalislic and co-opera-
tive. In these each forme() Las about
25 acres of land which hiins•di is
expected to cultivate. lint the -vil-
lage storethe village machinery 01"
OW/led co-operatively hy all the in-
habitants. Thus a 11s.4or which nc,
one farmer could afford to own is
bought by the community did used
by all. It plow -ens an niece lend in
ono day as an Arab with its row
could Mooch in twenty. Tho physi-
dam 10 ernninye-)d by the (-Mire com-
munity. The third type of organiz-
ation Is the completely co-operative
one, where the land is worked by all
for the common interest. In the last
two types of colonies the land is only
leased for fifty years to the settlers
in accordance with the biblical regu-
lation. The land is the property of
the Jewish National Fund and its
title will be in the hands of the Jew -
telt people forever.
Naholal represents the second
form of colony organization and it
has combined the individualistic and
co-operative theories. In Nahelal
also there is a girlsagricultural
school which has 45 Pupils, 80,110
these hall from the cities of Palestine
—Jaffa, Haifa and Jerusalem, and
the newly -built Jewish cley of Tel -
Aviv, and prepare themselves for
farm work. Others have come from
all over the world. All branches of
agriculture are taught.
On the other and of the Rtriek,
reaching to the ancient city of Beth
Shan, are a series of co-operative
colonies. They are grouped around
the well of Hared, Gideon's well, and
the oldest of these colonies 10 Ain
Herod, now in existence four years.
The initial settlers there, like those
hi Naholal, bad to clear the memos.
Gideon's well, now visible, accessible
and pure, which supplies water to
four settlements, was itutereesible
four years ago, and even a teen en
horseback could•not approach it. To-
day it is one of ihe,beautiful snots
in the valley, surrounded by trees
and vineyards, and above alt it is the
scene of an interesting hucncsn ex-
periment, The eetteement at Ale
Hared is a co-operative guild. Its
four hundred members select their
committees, who apportion the work.
Some are sent to tile the fields. Oth-
ers to look after the vineyards and
the banana plantations. Others work
in the little, sboe factory established
there, This factory supplies shoes
net only for the members of the
guild, but has made enough to sell to
other colonists. A tailoring shop, a
ftirpiture factory, a smithy, all cos
eperatively. owned; complete the col-
ony,. A 'school well managed, where
the most modern edueational theo-
7104 are beteg eeetea, n.nd where He-
brew Is the language of Mattuetioh,
It considered the most important
feature of the Settlement: by the
enloniats themeelees. NO Dee le come
aped to remain in the oolonY, and
aueotte .4101 liberty to leave at will
When the peetin's in the barn, and
the team's in pasture for a wt11
earned Sunday's l'eat there's a
chance fur a Kodak picture.
Story -telling pictures of farm fav-
orites and practical picteree for Mt-
vertiting and record both have their
value,
Bas all easy with a Kodak. Let us
show you, Kodaks $5 up.
—Brownie Cameras SZ.00 up—
v•i•ro•Nv 41111--t,
J. R. WE
T
JEWELER WROXETER
HerAndTherej
The apple crop this year will run
to 1,250,000 barrels, according to W.
IL Chasse of Wolfville, or a fifty
percent increase over last year,
while the crop of the Eastern States
is reported only half that of last
year.
The Department of Lands and
Forests of the Province of Quebec
have planted 1,600,000 trees this
year --a record figure and nearly
double that of last year. Next
summer it is proposed to plant
3,000,000 trees.
Canada's net debt decreased by
$52,498,429 during the first four
months of the fiscal year. It now
stands at $2,295,385,040. During
the corresponding period of last
fiscal year there was a decrease of
$.11,251,6:55. Both revenues and
expenditures show increases.
Tourist travel this season is in
excess of previous years and is even
more cosmopolitan in its derivations
than forateley, according to C. E. E.
Ucsher, general passenger traffic
manager (rf the Canadian Pacific
Railway, hack from a tour of in-
spection of the company's interests
at Batiff, Lake Louisa and other
favored tourist spots.
E. J. Chambers, President and
General Manager of the Associated
Fruit Growers of British Columbia,
states that Iirltish Columbia apples
are now being sent to South Afriea,
China, Sweden, Norway, Germany
and Denmark, as well as Great
Britain, the .heaviest market. New
York and Chicago are big consumers
of two varieties, the MeIntosh Red
and Deliciuus, respectively.
A further party of 40 students
representing many colleges in the
British Isles arrived on the Cana-
dian Pacific steamship Montrose
and proceeded to the harvest field
of Western Canada in the care of
the C.P.R. Department of Coloniza-
tion and Develepment. They will
be placed upon farms in Saskateh-,
ewan for the duration of the har-
vest by the British Women's Immi-
gration League.
Construction of the first commer-
cial fish hatchery in Alberta will be
started in September, announces R.
T. Redd, Dominion Fisheries In-
spector, It will be located at the
mouth of Canyon Creek, on tbe
south shore of Lesser Slave .Lake.
It is estimated that 100,000,000
whitefish will be propagated at
the hatchery every year to maintain
an undiminished supply of fish for
the many companies operating in
the lake.
So great is the interest which is
being evidenced in the Scottish
music festival organized. as part of
the Highland Gathering for Banff,
September 3-5 that the Canadian
Pacific Railway has arranged with
the Alberta Government telephones
to install the amplifiers of the public
address system that were used at
the Diamond Jubilee broadcast, so
that the evening concerts will be
heard not only in the ballroom of
the Banff Springs Hotel, but also in
the lounges and in the open air on
the terrace.
General industrial transportation
and agricultural outlook (from re-
ports reaching him from all parts
of Canada) is excellent and will
continue to improve as the market
for Canadian products twiddle, said
E. W. Beatty, R.C., chairman and
president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, reeently at Calgary. i"An
important factor in the Latter will
be a steadily increasing population,"
he said. "The trAnspertation coma
panies, of courselronly refleet the
general conditions of the country)
and comparedewith last year, their
grots earnings are higher, but irt-
creased costs beyond their control
have resulted it lower net earnings."
A wheel should always be washed
thoroughly befere checking for bal-
ance.
If the fan belt is slipping a Mae
and there are no tools with which
to raise the pully, 1± i sa good plan
to sandpaper the inside of the belt.
This oleins ose.ky grease that might 00,..,esemothi,ng tymreIlino comds, and
came it to slip and gives it better de the del of the year silo had a
traction on the pulleys. lifetime !median1
In Tixne
of Need
tct By ALVAH J. GARTH
tS
0.40:4114,040.141:4=eleteeatrattatettealreaerseletea
(11, 110, Villoit 1
elorrle letveitat itheot seenbened
viewine seem, (1(31 Y4,1,3,01 ,13 131\13,1y,
Yet filmy, 111111 lie 'tdou,st deemed Woe
))),If under dellsdon. Ile had been
(alloying (111 111,' 11111,11, or .1 111 i'e. 0.'11
112•11111 a rude board Acott', t111 Inot
cut !Haws 'abut seem/ tl 1' ic ilo•
tenshe avowals of 11 great, )•leonly
menaien. .kt the 1•11,3,• i,t a 1.1101i. a
1111 111113 Boum had eri,s,,,d his range of
11 1V111.1 nearly Midnight, and the
moonlight Illottasl down 111 a slivery
1100(1 and showed at form girlish, full
of tatlartil grace, mid a roN, the out -
Linos of m11.11 wero perfeet. She drew
11111(111 the shallow of a towering OM
tree and stood motionless, licr ear hent,
her 5(111' 110.1(1,
She made a gesture of keen demo-
poinencie ns no one appeared.
Beyond the tree a now, evidoollY
WOrket 11110111 1 110 ipmimds, soddenly
came Into view. Fie halted, applied a
whistle to les lips and blew an echoing
trill. Tile girl Inntried 111 the direetIon
of the house 10 he confronted liy 10 see -
mid man, pant mithIle ego, who regard-
ed her with steV1111eSS, almost anger.
"You will net 1M warned 1" Davenal
heard him say, nml there 31118 the
-venom of Menace in his tones.
"PleaSe stand aside," spoke the girl
in ley tones. "I will return to my
rootn."
eAnd stay there, if you ace wise,"
observed the 131101. "Y011 Inc trying to
play toe false. Be careful—you know
the penalty!"
Dovetail delivered tt (limp breath like
one seeing an entrancing picture fade
into nothingness. The scene ronnitiod
imprinted his memory till the way
to hls temporary borne near ticc river,
He entered the dilapidated 010 shock
anti silt for on balm lost in meditation.
Finally he aroused himself and walked
over to rt enphoard.
"Again!" he muttered, 11011:4 shelves
came into 11431, and the puzzled excla-
mation expressed hls wontlertnent that,
for the seeond time within twenty-
four hours. someone lcd entered 1 hi-
ldaee and had made awny with food
In the eripboard.
Dovetail 11relV hill1Seif nn 000011,
but memory of the fair girl in the
moonlight remnine/1' for a long time.
He tinnily slumbered, to rouse up at
early ilmvlight as n grotto disturbed
him, It was 1epea11)(1. (Imo 11•11tly front
1111 attic overhead. Daveottl w,-111 to 11
eorner where cleats 1001.0 111111141
111,! 11'1111. /100011(11,11 11100e 1111(1 1:111111•111
1111011t the confined space under the
roof,
A leunan form wile stretehed out
mem a heap of obl roee, nereltie 1mear4-
1y, with ranged eyes. Tlavenal faucied
this must he the desp,dier of his food
supply. lie noticed that 0110 ('''0 of
11)e 111 1111001. 03(14,111.11i11011 in 11 1111111111.1V`.
Ile 1 011elled Ills firm. Instmoly the
other a vomm 111130 of presontol.le 1130
pettranee, although he 10lied haggard
and ,listrtssed, ov.-ove.
•11, 3,1113' eli.;111,11goil
It afioe .01e01 inn -
log that Dcceoal ;(1.10 to gala ib'
confidence of the WO% ±1,'
111111 1,01,11V, prepared meal cod at-
tooded to rt had ell! '11! tll,' 1.0!11, lIlo
result of falling (Wel! 11 keetl-eil!,:en
1•10y(110.
Filially the strtto t• told his story.
rfe was I;',', 1,' 11311131, 11/1 Lls visit to
the vieltilly 11118 to secretly meet 1110
Oster, Adrienne. She was a eaptive in
the power 01 on itiorincipled guardion,
who hoped to guilt her 0,,131100 1/y l'111.(1 -
Ing her to marry him,
"1 received n letter coneerniim the
shunthat of affairs." tViltoo told DOS'.
111111, "hat tool to proceed with caution,
Wolfe Inthrow's hold on my sister was
hls claim that he hod proof of my 00113'
1(111113113 a forgery of tay father's mune
before he died. It Is false, but he 11;10
the power to imprialat 1110. 711 111•1tV
flays Adrienne will he of age and can
defy him. "If 1 61.1.10 1101 thus crippled
1 enuld convey her to a safe hiding
place."
"Lot me help eou," eagerly pleaded
DIIV01101, at neve divining thnt ellse
Adrienne Illiton was the fair glel of
the moonlight episode.
An 110111 later, appareled in his most
vommonplaee attire, tetvettal strolled
by the Dubrow place. T110 1111311 With
the whistle of the night previous hailed
1Vas he Molting ror work? Was
he willing to put in n forenoon's 1111)01.
on the lawn for a 11011111'? and son
Dnvenal lied located ilio V00111 34'111011
Miss Wilton creepier( nod had also
spied a long bulder ln ilie burn of the
Nave,
Then he went 111101 to the river
shack, planned with Earle Wilton what
they should die merle arrangements to
have an netninolffle on heml Atm dark,
had 'Wilton melte a Pole to 1118 sister,
and ni mbilabght helped the startled
and excited girl captive down the lad-
der, hnstened to the ehnck and they
were nines away before Onelighte,
Dovetail accompanied brother and
sister to a retired village, 51131 them
eontfortahly settled end left them filled
with gratitude for his helpful atten-
tion, Twine lo reel:41i ed '1101) during
the next two tomtits.
The ofly when her coming of nge
released her legally from the Care of
her guardian, Adaletion Wilton wrote
Dovetail of the fact 11111 asked his no-
vice and 'co-operation as to licr further
action in regartl to her es -into,
Davenal. secured fl 1/1WV0r and the
baffled Wolfe ' Dubeow was compelled
tO reingulsh his evil schemes. Ite that
time Driveled and Adrienne had he.
mind tett tire
East Huron Fail Fair
ottilth Ole
Tstes
1(1
%, .14•
stt.
„ Thursday and Friday
th
Speeding Contests
th
.18 TROT OR PACE PURSE $125.00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
Purses -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
.30 TROT OR PACE PURSE $100.00
Bobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
Purses -60, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
LOCAL TROT OR PACE PURSE $5U.00
Hobbles allowed. Purees—$24.00; $16.00; 510.00
Committee reserves right to name starters in last Race
A. C. Backer, Chairman Racing Committee,
Baby Contest
Judging at 2,30
rabies under 1 year, Women's' Institute offers, lst. prize $5.00, 2nd, Mee,
$2,00, 3rd. $1.00, 1111, $1.00, 5th. $1.00,
Babies over 1 yr. and under 2 yrs., -Standard Bank °floes, 1st. $5.00, 2n 1.
$2.00, 3rd. $1,00, 4th. $1.00, 5th, $1.00.
School Drill
Prizes of $6,00, $4.00 and $3.00 are offered for Best Appearing Soltoola, 5
points to be coesideved will 1,c—Numbers, Marching, Arrangements,
Costume and Drill, by Society.
For leer representation of Nat;on, Society or any other feature or subject,
prizes of $6.00, $4,00 and e2.00 are offered by Women's Institute.
Teachers Inuit hand to judging Committee a card stating the teacher's
name, name of school, :also the name of the subject intended to be
represented,
Sehonls eliollal) to coronet() in both of above but they will be judged
separately. -Competition confined to Country Schools.
Parado will leave Victoria leek at 1 p.m. sharp on Friday, Oct 7th. and
will he headed by The Band. All teachers and pupil); in the parade ad-
mitted Tree to grounds.
Foot Races
COITI.E RACE, over 15 years 73 30 25
BOY'S RACE, under 11 years. 100 yards
BOY'S RACE, meter 10 years, 50 yards
GIRL'S RACE, tinder 15 years, 1011 yards
CARL'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils. Nat less than 12 nor Mon) than
e4 1301'111011S in each $5.00 $3.00 4.2.00
Pupils and teacher,. adm:tt•al free to Fair.
POTATO RACE ON HORSE13ACK—Three potatoes for caeh competitor
will be placed 100 earth 130/11 111111111 point. Competitors tteet1 by
horse, moun1 and ride to that potato, dismount, pick up .potato, re-
motnet end ride back to starting point, dismount and put paato in
poil—repeating the (negation for each potato. let, $1.50; amil, $1.00;
:St.'', 50e. No entrance foe.
Foot Roos et 3 p.m. Friday
Special Prizes
Tiro offt.„ prizes of let. 59.00, 2ntl, 513.00 for best 3 bors/.•s in
any one Township.
For best henrd of Regiatered Shorthorns, 1 male and 3 remake over 1
year and under 2 ym, bred and owned by exhibitor, A, L. elelion-
tad offers $5.00.
For beet two loaves of Home-made bread, J. L. li.t-qr will The Post for
I a year, and The Post for a year'foi• the best '2 Bee of butter. Bread and
I Butter go to donator.
For best .collection 0± (i to 10 Snap Shots, open to pupils of Brussels
School, Wilton & Gillespie offer 51.23 us 1st and 75c. as 2ntl prize.
For best Collection of Baking, Mrs. Jane Thompson offers goods valued at
$2.00.
lliss M. McNabb offers 75c, 50c, and 25c, for best writing open to 111411s'
ROOM II, B. P. S.
Miss Flo. Buchanan offers ?Sc,, 50c., and 25c for best paper folding, open.
/ to pupils Primary Room B. P. S.
!For best herd of Registered Beef Cattle of 5 animals, Bank of Novia
I Scotia offers $6.00 for 1st, prize and $4,00 second p.rize.
For best Lemon Pie, Pumpkin Pie, hall dozen biscuits, half dozen buns),
I A. C. Baeker offers 26 pcls. Five Roses Flour each.
For best 2 loaves White Bread, 2 loaves Brown Bread, half dozen Graham
Jems, light cake, A. C. Baeker offers 25 pcls. Purity Flour each. Alt
prize winning baking to become property of donor.
For best foal sired by "Knight Musie" Dr, T. T. McRae offers $5.00.
For best lady Shiver, Dr. McNaughton offers prize of $3.00.
Por best four steers over 2 yea, under3 yrs., H. 0. Walker offers 1st prize,
$5.00, D. M. MacTavish, 2nd, 53.00. .
For best heavy horse on grounds F. Brigham offers set new horse shoes;
For best pair Dressed Chicks, S. F. Davison offers 55,00 worth of wear'
I ever Aluminum, chicks to become property of Donor
Fr best Wren Home open to boys under 15 yrs. of Brussels, Grey or.
I Morris, Rev. F. Fowler ofikrs 1st. $3.00, 2nd. $2.00.
For best colts sired by Muhl= 2nd, Henry Bone offers 1st. $5.00, 2nd.
I MOO, ard. $2.00
For best bird in show, Walter Scott offers $2,00
For best single driver shown by a lady, Robt, Ferguson offers g hat box
valued at $8.00
Mount Forest Pipe Band'
Will supply Music on Friday Afternoon
Grand Concert Friday Ev'g
For which the highly recoil-a/lei-And
Ye Old Tyme Village Quartette
TORONTO
Has been engaged
GET A PRIZE LIST
t.). M. MaeTAVISH,
JAMES BURGESS,
President. Soaretary-Treasuror„
1.11 NY ROOM. " 114. striTerATR, .,„' tare. ,X6t gSrll�dtSrf ej*Ll'l� t505135001605i , ,