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The Brussels Post, 1912-10-10, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS. ' 13�MaCRA7 K N— Welescar of Marri R o Lieen es, O1. flee u8 Grocery, T rnbarx street, Brussels, K. O. T. , M, ' hold their ogularmeetings oiab they No, Boom, Banker Book, on the rot and Ind Tuoaday evouinao of oaah month. • Visitors always welcome. A, 8014 BBB, Com. A. MoGI0In6, B. S., WM. SPENOE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER OF MAR/IL/WE LICENSES ince to the reel •Moe, Ethel. 809 JOHN SUTHERLAND 1010000001, FIRE AND MARINE. GUELPH, AUCTIONEERS. 111111111. 1', S SCOTT AS AN AUCTION o BIM a m i 11 sell l for better etter p rio ee to o batter men, in lege time and less charges Man any aterAuaEinueer 10 East or be won't charge anything. Dates and orders eau always 1a arranged at thio office or by careened app1eati on. 1111. ANDCONVEIANCIN8. rBr1NOLAIR- earrleter, Solioltor,.0anvayanger, Notary Public, &a. OSiee-0 tewert'e Block 1 door North of (loutral Hotel. Bolioltor for the Metropolitan Bank, PttOUDFOO'1, HAYS & KILLORAN BARRIB'r'r1RS 80LI0ITORB, NOTARIES i PUBLIC, ETU. w. PaooneooT, K. O. R a. HAYS J. L. EILLOIAN' 01800e—Those formerly ocoupled by Messrs Cameron & Holt, ooDaal011, ONT11ne. ALLAN LIME Royal Mail Steamers St. Lawrence Season MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL T. T. S. S. "Victorian" and "Virginian" T. 8. 8. "Tunisian" and "Corsican Sa111nge every Friday MONTREAL TO GLASGOW T. 8. 8. "Grampian" and "Hesperian" T. 8. 8. "Scandinavian" and "Pretorian" a Sailia 6 every Saturday TO HAVRE & LONDON Servide of moderate priced one class cabin (1I) steamers. Millings every Sunday Full informationas to rates, etc., on appli .a - Mon to W. H. KERR. • Agent Allan Line, Brussels. f �i b uvpYcvde6rOlcyiv�rnpestasVpa Get the Best ! it Pays ! E'I Among the mann positions our Col - :Ay loge Loo rooently filled were two worth Y Er( $1100 and 41600. We are now trying to fill one at 51000, Demand for our grad- uates ie fully five times our. simply. ELLIOTT 1 TORONTO, ONT. el lea Business College of the highest 4 grade. Several former stud mita of other Collagen 000 nowtoattendance. t• It poya to get a Weine4a ed ;mutton if (i' you got it In the right School. jWrite for catalogue. Enter now. 1 Oor. Young. and W. J. ELLIOTT, v! Alexander Sts. i Principal. );9 l'19'MSata'v A'Pitetefeeizllli eavaeievereife er' lea WILL. YOU SiTRATFORD. ONT. Write for the, large free enhnlogue of this Hotfoot, and yon will learn how you can succeed. 2t will thenrant with you to double if you will sue., coed. We aro pimping students to positions paying $000 and $700 per annum end we have•manyRuch appl(antioeo for help which we amnia 'keenlyy. The best time to enter our climes is NOW. Write for our tree catalogue at once, D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. Qy,MAMY8 ib t'<AV YdvovbvBYiav,ArA.J J New Potatoes at Xmas - Don't Buy Pottstoes t Have Your Own Indoor Potato Patch in corner of collet, spare roots, barn, etc. GroW them for home or market, any month in the /oar—Winter or (bummer. Immense pr0Sts. INDOOR POTATO GROWING (Copyrighted)” toile of a neW methodof growing _vhteleOa New P00100001011110000, in town,: cit or nountry, 0 o11 thtt jet liu:,hoeing. Big yield. Bet-. 01181. fl' • r'own. Method cheap, $t ow.' • w a a„d `.t.„`.ala..i• I-OVE Funeral Director Dlr for and Embalmer Orders promptly and caro- fully attended to night or day, Phone 228. ETHEL, ONT. •T'►TT o Business Cards DR, T. T. M, RAE Bachelor of Medicine, Vnlverslty of Toronto ; d teoftheColle•eofPh - Licentiate and rga Graduate 6 l Chung any Surgeons, Ont. ' oat H1raduate Chicago Eye, Nose and Throat Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Rx -Hoose Surgeon to St. Minh• eel's HOapital, Toronto. Office over F. R. Smith's Drug Store. Tele• phone connection with aranbrook at all hours. DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL, ONT. Physician and Surgoon; Poet Graduate courses London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos- uoxe and throat. Eyes test d(for glasses. ear, DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night calls. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of O hthal• eoLogy, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to teat ayes andfit glasses at her aloe over Grewar's Restaurant, Brussels, on Thursda. Fridayand Saturday ofevery week. Office honro10 to 12 n. m. and 1 t 8 p m, In Toronto, at 710 Spadina ave., remaind- er of time. Phone 1219 olid 6'12 miltemze Ib91..wwr BRUSSELS Goma So1Tn Goma Nonni Mall 7:07 a m Express 10:56 a in Express 11:26 a m Mail 1:69 p Exproeo 2:66 p m Express 8:52 p m Poealy araav PPalelPIe WALT0 N To Toronto To Goderiolr Express 7:42 a in I Express 11:88 a m Express 2:57 p m I Expreaa 8:81 p in WROXETER Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 8:16 p. m. Going West - 12:46 and 9:47 p. m. All trains going East connect with 0. P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and. T G. B. stations, GEO.ALLAN, Looal Agent. East Huron Fair a Top Hatcher, (Continued from first page) PRIZE LIST HORSES Heavy Draught—Brood mare, Cana dian bred, las Speir, J McGavin, Robb Bros ; imported brood mare, R Scott 1 & 2 ; horse colt, .l McGavin, Jas Speir, Rcet,Scott ; mare colt,R 'Scott, J M a Gv- Ln ; 2•yer old filly, W Cameron ; a year old gelding, l M. Knight, A Vila ; year- ling filly, Robb. Bros, R Scott ; yearling gelding, W R Broadfoot; heavy draught team, Robb Bros ; sweepstakes, Dickson Bros ; Ryrie Bros' special for 3 year old heavy draft colt, Dickson Bros. Agricultural—Brood mare, las Mc- Leod, Chas Simpson, Wat Yuill ; horse colt, Jno Bolger, Chas Simpson, W Cam- eron ; mare colt, Robb Bros, 0 Hem- ingway, J M Knight ; 2 year old filly. las Botz ; 2 year old gelding, Jas Botz, W Cameron. E Rozell ; r year old filly, Robb Bros,as McLeod ; span agricul- tural J P g tural horses, Robb Bros, Jas McLeod ; sweepstakes, Robb Bros ; Ryrie Bros' special for 3 tear old agricultural colt, James McLeod. Judge—Jas Airtb, Chatsworth. Roadsters.—Brood mare having raised fol I in 1912, W Taylor ; horse or mare colt. W Taylor ; two year old filly or gelding, A Holmes ; buggy horse I5i hands high and over. C Ewing, vV C Govedtook, 0 Hemingway ; buggy horse under i' hands high, Geo Keys, A Currie, A R McDonald ; pony lai hands or under, Harry Annuli, A Fox. Carriage.—Carriage span 16 hands high, Robt McMane; sweepstakes, Robt McMane. The Standard Bank special, best roadster, hitched to a buggy, owned and driven by a farmer or farmer's son, C Ewing. Judge—J A Hamilton. PH ORO' -BRED CATTLE Durhans (with Registered Pedigree). -Bull,-three years and over, las Speir ; bull two years old, Jas Betz, Jas Speir ; bull one year old, Jas Speir, lno Crerar mllch cow 4 years or over, W Heming- way, Jas Betz, Jno Crerar t mita'eoer under q years, Jas Speir I & • z ; two year old heifer, las Speir ; one year old heifer, Jag Spelr, r & 2 ; bull calf, Jno Crerar, 'A Stevenson, Jas Speir ; heifer calf, Jas Speir, Jas Betz ; herd of Dur - hams, Jas Speir ; best female any age, Jas Speir ; best male any age, Jas Speir. Jerseys (with Registered Pedigree).— Mitch cow, E Garvin, Grade cattle, -Milch cow, M H Moore, Wat Yuill, W R Broadfoot ; two year old heifer, A McLauchlin,-W R Broad - foot, a & 3 ; one year old heifer, W R Broadfoot, i& 2, Jno Crerar ; two year old steer, las Speir, W R Broadfoot ; one year old steer, W R Broadfoot, Sydney Armstrong, 2 & 3 ; steer calf, jag Botz, Sydney Armstrong, A Yuill ; heifer calf, ,las Botz, r & 2, Sydney Armstrong; fat cow or heifer, Jas' Speir, Jno Crerar ; fat steer, Jas Speir. Judge, George Speariug, Batteau. SHEEP Sander - J San- , 1. an don ewe shear and over, MoEwen Bros, 1 & 3, A Stevenson, 2ncl ; shearlieg ewe, McEwen Bros, r, 2 & 3 ; ewe Iamb, MoEwen Bros, A Steve son 2 & 3,Pep, Mcl:wa n Ste Bros A reusop PIGS Yorkshire.—Boar z year and over, R Nichol ; boar under one year, R Nichol z & 2 ; sow, one year au(1 over, R Nichol, x & 2 ; 80w Under one year, R Nichol, x & 2 ; pen—r male, 1 brood sow, sow un:' der; year and sow under 6 months, R Nichol, POULTRY Light brahmas, Jas Speir, z & 2 ; bar- red rocks, W Armstrong, E Garvin, Jas Speir ; buff rocks, W Armstrong ; white leghorna, Jas Speir ; brown leghorns, Tee Speir ; silver spangled homburgs, W W Harris ; Rhode Island reds, Mar- jory Strachan ; bantams, W W Harris, 1 2 & 3 ; lsngshans, Geo Chapman ; white wyandottes, W W Harris, 1, 2 & 3 ; black minorcas. las Speir ; turkeys, A Yuill, W Armstrong, Jas Speir; geese, W W Harris, Jas Burgess; Pekin ducks, W Reeds, A Yuill, las Speir; Rouen ducks, W Armstrong, A Yuill, las Bur- gess ; game fowl, T Miller ; fowl any other named breed, Jas' Speir, x & 2 ; collection of fancy pigeons, W W Har- ris, r & 2, A J Lowry, 3rd. Judge—Alt Baeker, Brussels. GRAIN Whits Fall wheat, 1 K Wise, J + W Debar, Sas Burgess ; red Pall wheat, J W Edgar, G Addie ; barley 2 rowed, J K Wise, J W Edgar ; black oats, J K Wise, J W Edgar ; barley 6 rowed, J K Wise ; white oats, J K Wise, Jas Speir, Jas Burgess ; annulipeas. Jae Speir, J K Wise. J W Ed- gar ; large peas, Jae Speir, J K Wise ; timothy seed, J K Wise ; clover seed red, J Speir. J W Edgar, R Nichol. Judge, W. H. Pryne, Brussels. FRUIT Baldwins, E Cardin, R R Sloan ; fantuese, R R $lean, A Yuill ; king of tornpkius, Co., R R Sloan, A Yuill ; mann, R R Sloan, Jas Botz; northern spies, R R Sloan, E Cardiff ; R I greenillgs, R R Sloan, Geo 'Johnston ; golden russets, le R Sloan, A Mc- Lauchlin ; stark, R R Sloan, W Arm- strong rtm- n it i ins Fall R R err i 6 • ; blenhe n ( PPP (Fall), Sloan, Marjory •' v Strachan ; Colman sweets, R R Sloan, W Arstrong ; Ontario, le R Sloan, W R Bi oadfoot ; wealthy, Jae Botz, Jas Burgess ; alexander, 13 Cardiff, Alf Lowry ; ribston pippins, E Cardiff, R It Sloan ; culverts, A McLaachlin, E Cardiff ; roxbury russets, R R Sloan ; Canada red, R R Sloan, E Cardiff ; Cayuga redstreaks, R R Sloan, E Cardiff ; fallawater,-J Crerar, E Car- diff ; gravenstoin, E Cardiff, R R Sloan ; maiden's blush, Jas Botz, '1' Whitfield ; phoenix, R R Sloan, Geo Jolmslon ; peewankee, R R Sloan, W R Broadfoot ; ben davis. R R Sloan, E .Cardiff ; crabs, W 13 •MoOracken, J W Edgar ; varieties of Winter apples, RRSloan ; varieties of Fallapples, ea , R R Sloan apples any named variety not in above list, R R Sloan, N S Mc- Latichlin ; Fall pears, R R Sloan ; Winter pears. A Yuill, 1L R Slean ; plums any variety, W 13 McCracken, Mrs ARCurrie ; varieties of plums, W H McCracken, Jas Burgess • clusters of grapes, Jas Speir, T Whit- field : peaches, R R Sloan ; Metro- politan Bank special for beet col- lections of Winter apples, R R Sloan, J. W. Edgar. Judge, T. Curry, Brussels. ROOTS AND HOED CROPS Early potatoes named, R J Hoover, J Orerar 2 & 3, Geo Chapman ; late potatoes R J Hoover, Mrs A Mc- Donald, W Rands, J Crerar; collec- tion Of potatoes, ,T Crerar, E Garvin, Geo Chapman ; swede turnips, Geo Chapman,-Gl Johnston ; turnips any other variety, \V Yuill, Geo Chap- man ; white field carrots Mrs Tughen, W 11 McCracken ; alteignarn carrots, W H McCracken, J Burgess ; scarlet Hautes, J Bole, W '3iuill ; early horn carrots, J Burgess, W Armstrong; long blood beets, Geo Johnston, • Chapman ; blood turnip beets, E 'Garvin, J Burgess ; white sugar beets for factory, J Burgess ; parsnips, J Burgess, W 13 McCracken: Winter radishes, W Armstrong, G Chapman ; sugar marigolds, W H McCracken, Marjory Strachan'; mangel wutzele long red, \V H McOracken, Jas Botz ; 13 lou yellow mangolds. G Chapman, W McCracken yellow globe man - golds, W H McCracken, G Johnston ; red globe manggolds, W H McCracken, G Chapman ; `•V 11 McCracken's speci- al swede turnips, \V Armstrong; red mangolds; W Armstrong ; yellow giant', marigolds, W Armstrong ; long sugae-mangold", W Armstrong. VEGETABLES Onions from seed red, G Chapman+ Bob \Varwick ; onions from seed yel- low G Chapman, Bob Warwick ; nit10na giant roma, G Chapman ; onions from top sets, G Chapman, N S McLauch- lin ; onions from dutch sets, G Chap - Man, Geo Johnston quart top onions seta, N S McLauchlin, G Chapgman ;. gallon potato onions, Mrs A Mc- Donald, T' Curry ;corn yellow Canada, G Chapman, A Stewart ; corn white flint, 11' Nichol, G Chapman ; :corn yellow dent, G Chapman, 'R Nichol ; stalks fodder turn, R Nichol, Jas Betz ; collection of corn, G Chapman ; curled savoy, W H McCracken, Gen Chapman ; Winter cabbage, R J Hoover, Jas Burgess ; red pickling cabbage, Miss Stewart, G Chapman ; cauliflower, G Chapman,. W lI Mc- Ci'acken ; pumpkin 'yellow field, Semite Sellers, G Chapman pumpkin mammoth, M 13 Marsh, E Garvin ; squash, T Curry ; tomatoes large, Miss Kelly, 4V Armstrong ; plum or cherry tomatoes, 117iss Redly ; hotter beans, E Garvin, \V H MuCeacken white beans, E Girvin, R J Hoover. quart any other variety beans, E Garvin, VV B. Mcaraeken ; cucumbers, 3 Crerar, A Yuill ; celery white, W ]I D1cCracicen, Geo Chapman ; celery pink, G Chapman, VV 11 McOi'aoken: • sunflower, R J Hoover, W °racket) ; collection of g duce, W 11 Mcdracken: Judge, Rich, All I)A1R Leckie's special 10 primal table butter, W Armstrong. Judge, --T. A. Mclawon, MAJESTIC AANUFA C Ull S jdtlstd the y s flannel, Miss SGewarG, pair blankets, Miss Stewart ; counter I pans Miss A Menzies, Miss Stewart skate yarn home span, W11 McUraelc- ere Mrs P Zolluer ; darning, Miss Stewart, Mre P Zollner ; Maple sugar, 1111 W H McCracken ; Maple molasses, j Mrs A R Currie, Marjory Strachan honey comb, G A Deadman ; honey strained o • 1 t extracted,G A adman Jas Bola ; grape winDe, Mrs R wine, Maggie 4xnlerl1, ; rhubarb wine, Bob Warwick, J (,laibeaitir ; sti•aw- berry wine, W McCracken ; elder- berry wine, l3ob Warwick, Mrs Tog - hen ; tomato catsup. Mrs. A. R. Cur- rie, Maggie Ament ; apple jelly, J 13otz, Bob Warwick ; grape jelly, W Armstrong,A Yuill ; Jelly from any other frui, Marjory Strachan, A Yuill ; home made bread white, W Moses, J W Edgar ; home made bread brown, T Whitfield, J W Edgar ; buns, T Whitfield, J W Edgar ; tea biscuits, T Bolger, Bob Warwick ; dark fruit cake, Jennie Sellers, Mrs A R Currie : white fruit cake, Bob War- wick ; jelly cake, A Ynill, Ruby Plum • oatmeal cakes, Bob Warwick, Mrs A'11 Currie ; short bread, Mar- jory Strachan, J W Edgar; apple pie,W M Sinclair, A Yuill; lemon pie, Mrs W Alderson, J Botz ; collec- tion of canned fruits in glass jars, Mrs A McDonald, A Yuill • Downing Bros., special, heaviest dozen hen eggs, R Procter ; W H Kerr's special for best two loaves of home made bread, W Moses. Judges,—Mrs H B Elliott and Mrs W Maxwell, Wingham. LADIES' WORK Embroidered tea cosy in silk, Mrs Zolleuer, Miss Livingston ; embroider- ed cosy in eyelet, Annie Menzies, W el Sinclair ; embroidered five o'clock cloth in silk, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Stevenson : embroidered five o'clock cloth in cotton, Miss Stewart, Annie Menzies ; embroidered tray cloth in silk,' Mrs Zollener, Mrs A R Currie ; embroidered tray cloth in cotton Maggiegie Ament,Annie Me n zies em - broilered cenre piece silk Mrs Zollener, Mrs. Stevenson •, embroider- ed centre piece in cotton Mrs Tughen, Maggie Ament ; embroidered centre piece on bolting cloth, Miss Living- ston, Mrs Zollener ; embroidered celitre piece on dark linen, Mrs A R Currie, Mrs Stevenson ; embroidered table set, Mos Zollener, Maggie Ament ; embroidered mount rnellick work, Mr's Tughen, Mrs Zollener embroidery roman, Miss Livingston, Mrs Zollener ; embroidery hedobo. Miss Stewart, Maggie Arent ; em- broidery wallachain, D B Moore, Mrs Zollener ; embroidery hauclanger. Mrs Zollener, Maggie Ament ; em- broidery french beading, Jno Gal- braith, D B Moore ; embroidery shadow, 0 Hemingway. Marjory Strachan ; embroidery cotton or mus- lin, Miss Stewart, Mrs Tamlyn ; em- broidery on silk, lelisa Livingston. Mrs Zollener ; embroidery set of doileys from 3 to 8 pieces, Mrs Hele, Mrs Zollener ; embroidery cross stitch, Miss Stewart, Mrs Zollener ; embroidery punch, Mrs Zollener, Mrs AR Currie ; ribbon w ork Maggie ie Arent Nes Stevenson • stencilling, A Yuill ; Irish ceochet,'Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Zollener ; crochet work cotton, Mrs Stevenson, Miss 141 Brooks; crochet work wool, Miss M Brooks, Mrs Stevenson ; crochet work in silk, Mise M Brooks, Miss Livingston Irish crochet bag, Mrs Zollener, W M Sinclair ;. irieh crochet novelty, Mr's Zollener, Maggie Ament ; crochet table mats, Mrs Hele, Miss 10Brooks ; sofa pillow embroidered in silk, Miss Stewart, Mrs Zollener ; sofa pillow shadow embroidered, Yuill, D B Moore ; sofa.pillow -crochet top, Miss on Stewart ; sofa pillow embroidered dark linen, Mrs A R Currie, A Yuill ; sofa pillow eyelet embroidery, Mrs Zollener, Mrs Tughen ; sofa pillow battenburg, Miss Livingston, Mrs Tughen ; sofa pillow drawn work, Miss Livingston, A Yuill ; sofa pillow bolting cloth, Miss Livingston, Mee. Stevenson ; sofa pillow patch work, Miss Stewart, A Yuill ; sofa pillow hand painted, Ruby Plum, Annie Menzies ; coronation braid work, Mrs Zollener, Maggie Ament ; drawn work cloth, Dire. Zollener, A Yuill ; battenburg cloth, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; lace point, Mrs Zollener, Airs Hele ; lace haniton, BIrs. Tarnlyn, Mrs. Zollener' lace teneriffe, Bob Warwick, Mrs Tamylyn ; fancy knit- ting in cotton, Mrs Hole, bliss Stewart ; fancy knitting in wool, Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs Tamlyn ; fancy pin cushion, Miss Livingston, Miss Stewart; bedroom slippers, Bliss M Brooks, Miss Livingston ; whisk bolder, Airs Zollener, Airs Tamlyn; fancy photo frltrne, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Zollener ; quilts crochet, bliss Stewart, Bob Warwick ; quilts, patchwork, Miss Stewart, Mrs Tam- lyn ; quills log cabin. W H Mc- Cracken, hiss Stewart ; quilts fancy, Miss Stewart, Mrs Tamlyn; quilts knitted, Mrs Tamlyn ; quilts knotted n.r tufted, Miss Stewart, Miss Kelly ; stockings woollen, I4110s Stewart, W H McCracken; socks woollen, Miss. Stewart, Mrs Tamlyn : woollen mitts, W H McCracken, Mrs Bele ; woollen gloves, W 11 McCracken, Mrs Zol- Inner ; ghat hooked, Miss Stewart, Annie Menzies ; laundry bag, Mrs Tughen A Yuill ; child's tiincy dress, Mrs Zollener, Miss M Brooks ; lady's fancy apron, Mrs Tarnlyu, Mrs Tughen ; pair fancy towels, Mrs A R Currie, Maggie Aineub; pair fancy pillow cane, Mrs Zollener ; Miss Livingston ; fancy work bag, Bob Warwick, Maggie Ament ; best col- lection of. ladies' fancy work, Mrs Stevenson, iMt'o :Carolyn, Mrs Zollener. Judges 'Mrs (Dr.) Spence and Mrs. J G Anderson, Lucknow. FINE ARTS oral photographs, G F Malt: tear photos, Mrs Tamlyn, u ; hand painted china 0 Galbraith, Rilla Hunter and painted china, Rills albraith ; six pictures °lora,) Mrs Tughen, 1 .alit ting landscape stone Bits cin still ; oil P'Ibnr Ruby Pluto ; water color landscape or • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••♦••••••••••• marine, Mrs 'Tamlyn, Miss Living- I t stun ; water color any other, Mise • Livingston, Mrs cd euser ;china • • poio ti b i sl soled 'Mrs Jno Galbraith r hira painting (special) Rilla Heater portraits in eittwile r • water colors, Mrs hole, Miss Livingston ; picture in • Sepia, Mrs Hele, Miss Livingston ; • animate in 'either oils or water colors, • Mrs Stevenson, Rills Hunter ; pastel, • Rilla Hunter, Mee Livingston ; crayo• n (hawing blaok and white, Mrs, Steven- i • son, Mrs 'T'ittnlyn ; pen and ink or s pencil sketch, Mrs W A1 er on Els- ton Cardiff ; pyography, Maggie B Amen t, Currey ; pierced brass oolitic- • Mon, Maggie Arent, Mrs W Alder- • son. • Jildges,—Mrs J Archibald and Mie Megson, Seaforth. FLOWERS AND PLANTS Table boquet, G A Deadman, N S McLauchlan ; hand boquet, N S 14Ic- Lauchlin, Miss Kelly ; collection of out fiowete, Miss Kelly, Jennie Sellers, pansies, Miss Kelly, Mies Stewart ; rum a phlox D mond$, Miss Kelly ; asters Mise Kelly, Jennie Sellers ; stocks, Jennie Sellers, Miss Kelly ; petunias, Mies Kelly, Jennie Sellers ; dianthus, Miss Kelly, W Armstrong ; balsams, Jennie Sellers, W Armstrong ; gladio- lus spikes, Mies Kelly, Maggie Arent ; verbenas, Miss Kelly ; perennial phlox, Miss Kelly, Jennie Sellers ; nasturtiums, W Armstrong, Maggie Ament; ornamental grasses native, Bob Warwick ; ornamental fruits, W Armstrong, Bob Warwick ; roses, Miss+Kelly ; outdoor flowers not speci- fied in above list, Miss Kelly ; floral novelty, M E Marsh ; geranium in pot, W Armstrong, Jennie Sellers ; tuberous begonia in pot. Miss Kelly, (2nd no number) ; dahlias, (let no number,) Miss Kelly; foliagelants (begonias and coleus,) Miss Kelly ; ferns, Miss Kelly, Maggie Ament. Judges,—Miss Grace Stewart and Miss Dora Smith, CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Boy's penmanship, Oswald Heming- way, W W Harris, Clarke Moore ; girl's penmanship, Kathleen Wilton, W HazelLowry, e G A Deadman collec- tion of weeds, Bob Warwick,W. � Harris, R J Hoover ; collection of seeds of common weeds, W Arm- strong, R J Hoover, Bob Warwick ; Listowel Business College—for the best writing done by a Public School student or an Entrance graduate of 1912, A McNeil, G. J. Wilson. ' Judge,—B. S. Scott. FALL FAIR POST SCRIPTS It was a great Fair. Over $700 at the gate, It was a greatdayfor autos. The potato race made heaps of fun, Already plans are on foot for the Fair of 1913. No accidents occurred to mar the pleasure of the clay. The 5 Flying Dordens did their work in expert style. In the Ladies' Department there was an excellent display. A good clay was reported by the persons with the refreshment tents. There is too much time killed in scoring the horses in the speeding events. Secretary Black and his assistant T.. Miller bad busy days Thursday and Friday. 'No better Fair in the land" i8 the motto of East Hilton Agricultural Society. Vice President Robb and Director "Sandy" Stewart are most willing workers. Very general satisfaction was given by the Judges, both in the "palace" and in the field. President Leckie was badly used up with a heavy cold but stuck to his post like a hero. Clinton Band played splendidly and were very willing. The boys came over in an auto truck. Ticket sellers T. Miller, F. S. Scott and J. Ferguson handed out the paste- boards in lively style. The cattle Judge had 9 entries to pick from in grae cows. There were some fine looking boasies in the lot. Directors will meet Saturday of this week at 2 p. m. to receive the report of the Fair and close up the business. Many words of praise were spoken of the Fancy Drills and the careful training the children must have re- ceived. The rush for seats at the Concert Friday evening in the rink beat any- thing on record. Receipts were over $200, "Laurent, the Magician, is all right" was the opinion of all who witnessed his work at the Concerts in the rink. Among the newspaper men at the Fair were M. Y. McLean, Seaforth ; J. H. R. Elliott, Blyth ; and H. B. Elliott, Wingham, A gasoline engine was exhibited by Geo. Addie, of Ethel, and attracted no small attention. There should be more of such exhibits. Treasurer Black will be ready to pay the prizes on Friday, 18th inst., from 10 a. m. to 0 p, m., at Walker & Black's fnrnitnre.etore, The span of blacks from Milverton in the carriage class found many admirers. They belong to the under- taker and would be hard to beat. The names of a few who sneaked over the fence are known. They would be surprised if, for the sake of saving 25c, their names were publish. ed. How to keep the track clear of people, without force, is a problem the Directors might set about solving. As it is only about ]calf the crowd get to see the sports. There were 11 entries in the buggy horse class ender 151 hands and 6 over 151. It was a dandy display of good horseflesh. Many of them Iwore prize winners at other Fairs. 1). Ewan, carriage maker, had, the misfortune to break a rib which fu- capacitated hirn from making his usual big display of baggies and cut- ters at the Fair this year. "Bob" Sloan, of Blyth, who is a great orchardist, made a great sweep in the fruit list and J, K. Wise, of Clinton, nepeatted iris former records hired tickets in grain awards, Where were the thoro'bred stock exhibito tally show here? Jas. Spei y herd on the ground' were a goodly numb blip clues. • • • • • 0 a • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ' ,, 4.`••••••••N•••••••••••• Splendid Success E WISH to return our; henry Wthanks ,to the large continge of Ladies who visited our I r Millinery Show Room at the Fall Open- ing and favored us with so many orders. The stock is choice, stylish and priced and it will be our pleasure t you our Millinery if you..w-ik call. Call and see the new styles, E. LNM Among former 'Brusselites who were here Fair Day were W. F. Van - Stone and Barrister Dudley Holmes, Wingham ; W. A. and Mrs. Crich and John and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Mc- Lennan Seaforth ; and Wesley \Volker, of Clinton. . Fordwich. DIED AT A ROYAL OLD AGE.—The following item, clipped from the Hanover Post gives the particulars of the death of the father of Mrs. Jas- Oattanacb, of this town :—One of Hauover's oldest residents passed a- way wa on1t Tuesday of last week in the person of Henry Becker ab the ad- vanced age of 91 years, 10 months and 17 days. Death occurred at the home of his son, Fred, with whom he had lived for the past 8 years. Deceased was born in Wenges, Hessen, Ger- many, and emigrated to Canada when a young man. He was Married three times, first to Mary Giese, by. whom he had two sons, Henry, of Hanover, and John, deceased. After- wards he married Ann Elizabeth Nispel, in New Hamburg. children blessed this unio_ and 4 daughters. Those 1 Louis. of Proton Willie braska ; Fred and Geor over ; and Chris. in Be (Mrs. Chas. - F. Hooper Mass. ; Chlistene (Mrs tanach) Fordwich ; M Whipple), of Bason, N. of Proton, Decease New Harnbnr�•�.to Novi ago, 'Turd "td io came to Hanover 28 yells funeral took place on ,V no t o the Hanover min on H. Tevistmeyer cr onduc quips. Thomas Rogers, while pies for Ira Worden, of road, West of Mitchell, f ladder to the ground, about eight feet.. He aired. Wm:• Rogers, a brt injured man, had W r Stratford hospital, cared for. ••••t•••F•'i•••i•••1•••l••3•••I•••1'•4•-i'•�T••••H�1••9•••1•MF•4•i• •1• •lVliIIi • allF •• i• • • ••n• • • • • ••• •+ M. E • • Richards 11 lock, Brussels. • • •+••k•+•+•+•+•4••*,••+•+•+•+•++•+•+•+• OUR MILLINERY OPENING ed success and we wish to re thanks to the Ladies for their ders. We invite .those who did not call to 4•!3 Our Styles are the Latest. Our Work Guaranteed to Our Prices within re If you have not patronized us gi this Fall. COMING SWITCHES TRANSFORMATIONS POMPADOURS CURLS PUFFS, ETO. ti\r America) F Mond Oct. with a large led stock of the n est Parisian, Lond' and New Yob'k Orem. Mons in Hair Goods. Ladies with thin hair will be interested ih' our improved Trans- formations. The hew designs in Curia are very dainty and attractive, vite your inspection of these Dorenwfend's Sanitary Patent Tou tor Men who are Bald, are so constructed that only the will know that it is no own hair•. They give.t Mon necessary to phyeict 1 Adjust themselves as rod' lour own hair would. strong, made in any shade or shape, • The only Oanttary Rn Toupee. Manu Po not fall to call and see them.; OOBENWENO CO., tk. (The Nouse of 103,10r