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October 17 1918 THE FLESHEKfON ADVANCE Notice to Creditors In Ibe matUi' of the KsUte of Kobert Price Kavrcett, Inte of the Township of Kuphrasia, in the County of Grey, Urinitr, U«)cea«e<i. Kotice is beioby )(>^'*'"> puisuaiir to "The Trustee Act," «nd HmoiidnienU thereto, that all creditui's and otliera having claims against the esute of the said Itobert Price Fancvtt,whi> died onoi about the twentieth day of Muruh, A. D. 1918, are required on or twfore the Fifth day of Octobor, 1918, to send by post prcpitid or deliver to Irwin A. Fawcett, Fevershaiii, Dniario, one of the executors of K\\e la«t Will and Testament of the said doco'i^ed, thoir Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptiuDi, the fall particulars of their claiina, the stAlenient of their accounts and the nature of the sccuiitics, 'if any, held by them. '' And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors will pr<K;efd to distribute the asNets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reijard only to tho claiiiix uf which they shall then have notice, .»nd that the said Executors wilt not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whoso claims notice shall not have been eiven liy them at the time of such distribution. Dated the aOth day of Aunust, A.D, 1918 -WRIGHT, TELFORD & BARLOW Owen Sound, Ont. Solicitors forlrwin Andrew Fawcett and William T. Ellis, Executors. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Jana White, late of the Village of Klestierton in the County of firey. Married Woman, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuanf, to Trustee Act and amendments theieto, that all creditors and others havnijz claims against the ebtite of tho said Jane White, who died on (n about the Itiih day of May, lOlti, are rc.^uired on or before the 19ih day of < )jtober, I'JIB. to send by post prepaid or deliver to William A. Armstrong of tbo Vill.i'^c of Flesherton in the County of tirey, one of the e.xecutois of (he l\st Will and Testament of the Raid June White, deceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses |and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the slatp- Bient of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And further take notice ihil after such last mentioned dale the smiI Ex- ecutors will urocoed to distribute the asset? of the deceased suiong the parties entitled thereto, liavjng reuaid only to the claims of which tliuy ahull then have notice, and the said Executors will not bcliable for the faid assets or any part thereof to any jterson or persoiiS of whose claim notiee shall not Imve been received by hint at the time of such diftribution. ' Dated the 10th day of .SeptemUs-r A. D. 1!U8. â€" WRIGHT, TELFORD* BARLOW, Solicitors for the said \Vi!li-iin A. Arinstrong and Leslie Norris, Kxocutois of the last Will and Testament of Jane White, deceased. BUSINESSCARDS Societies PKINCK AKTHUU LODOE, No. :«!),A.1'.4 K M, meets in tli(. Uaeoiiic liall. Arm tronK « HlooK Klwbortou, overy Kridav on tiofure tliB full Luooo. '1'. llcniy, W. il, II. W. Hickling, Hocrotary. CHOBEN KHU'INDS-KlosUPiton fiior,, Client II' Irlcuile .114 incutu in Clajfn'M llu Drct and ll.iut Wi (liirsdiiv o' each inoutli S ji.ni. I'uy b&FieEiiii^iitB to ItiLotrhr t n ttefoie tl)(3 lirst day of OBcli luontli. C'liifl CoiiDcillor, W. H. JlnLt; licioKicr. Mi8. L.A Kielicr. Denti.stry rr B. C MUKRAV U D. K., dautal »iirKO.)t. *» Ijrtior graduate of Toronto University iiikI Ueyal College of Dental HuikdoiisoI OntHnu. Ose admieiDlstered for tootli extraction tlioe at resideuoa, Toronto Htruet. I'leuuertou. Medical JF OTTKWKLI, Veterinitry Surgeon 3raduate of Oiitai io Votciinary ColKi;;i rcrldenCB â€" sevori'i door i>oulli wi.ut on kary street. This street ruus ouUi fresbytcrian (JUurub. Legal I LCAH. KANEY & hKNKV-Ii»rrift«r«. *•' rtollcitorii,oic.-l. H. I-uead, K. C. ; \V. K. Itauey, K. f. ; W. I). Ileury, It. A. OUloen. forsnto, M6.U Tiadors Jlank Illdij., plioiie main K12; Markdalo I.ncaa lilock, PLiune ii A. ttrancU olUce at Uundalk oiuu every UaturUav. WUIGIIT, TELFOHD ft McDONAI.D ItarriBter, fiollcltor», Ac. OUloeH, firey ft Kruca Klock, Owen Bound. Htaudaid I'.iink Kloek, Klealierton. (Haturdayn). W. H. WriifLit, W. P. 'i'«lford Jr. J. 0. UoDouaH.U u. H. ^' Business Cards OUIXOUOH ic YOL'NtJ ^ Hankeru Markdalo (leneral banklnij bualnuaa . Money loanod •treascoaUle rates Call on us, DUePnAI.Ci, LIcenssd Auotlouee for tlie * County'of Qrey. Terms uiodorato and ratls'sction Hiiaranteed. The airanaotut-nts and dates of ealeii can be made at TliB ADVAiice office. Ki'Kldenceaud P.O., Ceylon, TbIbiiIjoiiu COUDection. Uoo. C, U7 TI7H. KAITTINO, leensad Auctioneer toi ''. the counties of Oroy and Himcoe. Fanu and Ktuck talus a specialty. Terms moderate, satiflfactlou guaranteed. ArrsDge* lu^utii for dates may bo uiado at tlie Advsiico oSico, or r'entral telerhiine ciflioe Feversbain or by addressing me at Pevcrebaui. Out. Farm For Sale Lot 2, Con. 12, Osprey lOO acres, mostly clo»red, frame barn, and stone housj, small orchard, f.irm well watered, property of the late Thomaa Paul. For liwiiculard apply lo â€" HATTIE WALLACE, Fls*herton Columbia Grafonolas ^S;V^/=i:»g?Jtsfeafe^/fe^'/i=fe=^/^^s^^ Columbia Records -FOR SALE BYâ€" W. A. Armstrong JEWELLER, FLESHERTON n ' < ( 1 I ial f FONTHILL NURSERIES Thonsautils of Orchard trees netd replacing. Wargaidens call for .small frnii.s early bearing fruit trees, aHparay;iiP, rlitibarb plants, etc. The deinai;d for] ornauiciittl lock ill towns' and viilagos is large. Secure a paying Agency with liberal commissions, experience not necessary. Stone & Wellington The Fonthill Nurseries. (Kslaljlishcd 18,i7.) TORONTO - ONTARIO Fles]nex*tion #- Tonsorial ^ Parlors We Aim to Give Entire .Salisfactio LAl'NDKYâ€" B.isket clo.ses Mondny night, delivery Friday evenin CLK.ANING and DYEINGâ€" We at asjents f(u- Parker's Dye Works â€" Clothob cleaned and dyed, feather.x rejuvenated T FISHER â- PHOPRILTOB New Blacksmith Shop At Maxwell 1 aui opL'iiinj uiiatonce, a hhieksinllli. in;? and wooilworkinx hii.siness in Max- well, anil am na'allin'^ U|i-'o dale wood- workiui; machiiuiy. Jt will be my en deaviir to ser\e ilic p")1k' in it .siitisfac- tory manner iiiitl I w<iuld solicit pilron- ui/e. I w mi yourivoik iiiiil \\'i'\ do it right. 7 .April 1 CHESTER LONG Boar for Service^ The undersigned haH a th(>i-ou!>hored Yorkshire Boar for service on lot 11, con, 8, Osprey. Term.s Sl.oH. I'RKD .Sl'OKFARl), NOTICE ELLIOTT^p^ ., Votive uiiJ Cliarles Streets, Toronto Kv.>iy Kradiii'e aucNeores of under- Kiiidiiatos of iliia year have .secured jjo'idoiis and out oi the la.st one limidr.'d iirwl four iippli?ation.s for help we filled only nine. Cataloi(Ua free. Enter row. W. .). KLLIOTT, ruist.'n..^L iloistcin Hull Fur Service A th'irougliljreil lloUtein hull for servitBon !.,is \m\v,\ 15. \V. r. .V S.U., Art«m.»ia: .lus- ely ri'luCil t) tin- wirtd'^t i'hiun|>ioii -I l-|i.Mini.| I'ow. TiTin^- SI .'lOfor Kiiule--, s.MMl l,,i |iini' 1 .Inly 17 â€" â- ,;K(), .MkDUK .VS.mi. For Service tine pure orcil Slioi iliurii Uull loi 1.. :|i>, ein, V>, Ait.eiiu'sia. Ter,n>, *l,f/l)f.r Krades. Must liu pilil within '.) moiitlis flimi dttlB of servic,'. 1 lao. lit. |{. o.TI'UNEn. BOAR for SERVICE I'urflofil 'raiiirtinlh lion fnr.Soniaii on lot ITli, S.W.T. A.Slt, ArieineMa, TelMl.s S1.2o, or %\ 51) il uot paid at time of aervc '.. 1 10 « -T. .1. ST IN SUN I'lop, Farm For Sale Lit l;t, CO I. lit, I'rolon, c iiilainin^; l2tl ner<)«, new f,»riii, mo-illy cleared, Kood hiiik liirii and driving sh^d ; friiin.! dweliiiie, yoiiiiu oichiird ; tluee Holls and ei.sierii. .Vust lu »(dd on aocoiiiit of ill health. A hunain for some oi.« (iKO, (.»STItANDKIt U R 1 / itr.n loot Farm For Sale fy'jt U;0, W T 8 U, Arternesii, c ni. tainini{ IIW aorei ; trood Irtnu! harn and drivini; ahed. nlieup and pi){ pen, fra'ioi house and aintll orehaid ; farm tr, II watered and f.^noed. Kor pirtii:iii«iH aj.ply to - MARK .STK^'ART 1. 1 Illy I H W. H. BUNT Agent for Dominion Pianos and Organs FLESHERTON, - ONTARIO. Osprey Fall Fair Prize Winners ' r=Jr=Jr=:Jr=i !^m INDIANS NO LONQER OUTCASTS fc^^Jb A A A A A J Red Man Hat Taken Hit Place With Other Respected Members of American Social Life. Id the annual report of Cato Sellii, coraruissioner of Indian affairs, this Is said: "Evidences of material and humani- tarian advaneement are everywhere ap- parent. Industrially and socially, the Indians are making unparalleled strides toward self-support and civ- ilization. 1 have discovered that with syrapatlietic co-operation and intelli- gent encourngeinent their response Is almost universal." Within the last few years 42,110 Indian families have forsaken the tepee to live In houses. The tribal Indinn rapidly is becoming "indlvidual- iztHl." His red past is only a few years behind him, but It is in the past. The government no longer believes that wars with the Indians are possi- ble. The question of peace with them Is nn answered one, and all that re- mains Is to make of the Indian a self- supporting, self-respecting member of American society. It has been said that the red past of the Tndiiiii is only a few yours be- hind him. How strikingly this Is shown liy the fact that today many officers of the United States army be- low the rank of brigadier general wear the ribbon which shows that they have seen aotivo service In warfare ngnlBst the Apaclie, the .Sionx, the Clieyonne, or olher tribes of mountain and plain. It probably will bo hard today to find any Irroooncilables among the Indians of the West, iinle>s the seareli be ex- tended into the tepees of tho ancients who grow to old age in n condition of roaniers and wiirriors, and in whom nature fnihids a change to take place-. G)-opcfation In the Old Land t Some Mixed Metaphors. Willi Ireland so much in the liine- lighl, it is appropriate that there slioiilil bo a rrenulescenco of the "bull," One of the hist Irishmen tlK'J one wniild expect lo have been unilly of mixed metaphor is '"I'lni" lliMh'. .\I.P. Hoaly, in doiioiiiuiiig llie new iMan-Tower Bill in I'arlianienl, llie other (lay. described it as a "iiieve mask lo stiletto homo rule." Tlii.i almost beats (he veiiuiik of a Kuuiier wounded on tho western | front. Whin all (be detachment was. (idwn iin ollleer ran lo the gun, sei;;- j I'd the lanyard ami was about to jiuli it wlien iho wounded Kimner slioul- e<l, "Kor the love of heaven, sorr. doni (ire tho gun; it's not loadedl" Sir Kdward Sullivan recently in an address to the Royal Nurses' Associa- tion i)oin(cil out tlial Mr. Gladstone on one oci-asion, when interrupted in a speech, said, "Il is no use for the bononible inemh<>r lo shake his heiid in the loc(h ot his own words." Kail {^tirzoii, speaking on a licensing bill. I announced that "The inloros(s of em- { ployers and employes were the same nine (lines out of (en." lu earlier/ days Sir Patiiek O'llrien passionate- , ly proclaimed, "My unhappy country is Kwaiiniug with absentee land- ' lords " I In Dublin at the height of the re- ' liolliou in Raster week, lOlfi, a small ] boy who escaped from .'-^aokvilie | street, described tlujt thoroughfare as "alive with corpses." In coninicntins; on tlie death of iin Irish judge, Uaroii Dowse, said: "A great Irishman has passed away, tied grant that many who love their country will follow him." A prisoner who was awaiting death in Kiiiiiainham jail was taken ser- iously ill on (he evening before his execution. The prison doctor was called In. He sent a hurried note to Dnbliu Castle to this effect: "In my opinion, tlie prisoner can- not be removed troiu the cell (o tho place of exeendon wilhout imminenl danger (o his life." .:-;-XK-><->8" » »»â- Â»â™¦Â»Â»< ONE of the most important points referred to by Mr. Thomas Killon, in the course of his presidential address at the congress of the British Co-opera- tive Union, held in Liverpool, recent- ly, was that of the position of the Union as a leading factor In puMie affairs. It is a curious fact about the co-operative movement in England that, whilst It is undoubtedly one of the great movemsnts of the countrf, with a membership ot over 3,500,000 and a capital of over £67,000,000, Ita influence is almost entirely provincial and even parochiul rather than na- tional. This was strongly emphasis- ed, some months .igo, when the Union felt compelled to cull an emergency meeting, in London, to protest against therefusal of the Prime Minis- ter to receive a deputation, "and aUo against bis persistent refusal to re- cognize the existence or usefulness of the movement." True, the protest was largely based on a mistake, and the Prime Minister, in a subsetiuent interview with the heads of the move- ment, warmly acknowledged the ser- •vices of the Union;. but, in so far as there was any neglect, on the part of the authorities, it was largely due to the fact that the co-opei-ators have not taken a wide enough view of their own calling as a factor in the national, as distinct from what may be called the municipal, life of the country. Mr. Killon, In his address, referred quite frankly to this question. The reason, he held, why co-operators had been asked by the Government to serve the country in an advisory capacity only, instead of being asked "to take tlie lead," was partly owing to the want of cohesion in their own ranks, and he went on to ask if it would not be possible to institute a central authority, which would not only bo able (o speak for (he whole nioveiuriu in national atl'airs, but could also command obedience from the entire organiiLalion. The fact is, of course, that what- ever views may bo held as (o co- operation in trade and coiunierco as a solution of all economic queslions, the war is affording tho eo-operator a wonderful opportunity to prove his usefulness. In many different ways, the stupendous superiority of co- operation over disassociated effort has been proved, during the lust four years, but the co-operative movement in Great Uritain seems lo have stood somewhat aloof from it all, and lo have failed to appreciate fully tho connection between co-operative war effort and its own activKies. The re- sult of tills has been that, instead of taking (ho lead in supplying the counlry'a needs, as the eo-operator did so largely in Itussia, during the early months of the war, through the Zomslvos under I'rinco Lvoff, and as he is doing so largely In Fiance to- day, he has been reduced to the posi- tion of having to protest against (he fact that his institution is largely ig- nored by (lie authorities. It is welcome, therefore, ;o And that tho Co-operative Union is stead- ily awakening to (he necessity ot tak- ing a broader view of nia((ers, as shown by (ho raising of such ques- tions us parliamentary representation and union with the Labor party; whilst such men as Mr. Killon warm- ly urge that the Ihiloii should lake a "higher view of (nule and roiu- mcice," so that co-operators may help to give "a new, concrete, and solid foundadon (o tho new world they desire to build." I'rtiir Years of War. Koiir years ago Austria-Hungary declared war on helpless bift cour- ageous Serbia, and lour years ano Groai. lUitalir notiUed Germany that lilio wonid, by force of arms, asserl her treaty obligations to lielgiiiiii. 'I'o il.'v, exeliiding Itussla and Hnti- iiiania, twenty nations are at war, and ten others have severed diido- iiKitic relations with the fon without joiniuK In the hostilities. On the side of (lie l-',utenlp ,\llira arc array- ed: (Irottt lliilam, France, l.'niipd Statea, Italy, llclgium. Serbia, I'or- tiife'al, ,lapan, Chiiia, (iroec,^. Liberia, l^antuua, Cuba, tilaiu, Montenegro, anil Iliiytl. The four enemy nations arp tieriiiany, Ausii ia-llunpaiy, Bul- garia and Turkey. 'J'he following tiave broken with the Central pow- ers: llrnfil, Bolivia, Kciiailor, K'gypl, Costa Ilka, iiuat'iaala, Honduras, Nicaragua, i'eru, and Uruguay. "To tho Mat" With GeiinHiiy. The imiierial Conferenee in Lon- don, according (o cable advices, vot- ed (lie other day on the question ot restricting the naturalization of en- emy aliens after the war, and of go- ing lo the mat with Germany in a trade war after the present conllict. The otiicial resume of the deliber- ations, HS cabled here liy the liritlsll Ministry of Iiifoi uiation, states in part: "Tho conference passed a resolu- tion, stating the opinion of the ma- jority of tho members that legislation should be pas.sed throughout the Knipire restricting for a period after the war, so far as tlie circunistancts ot each country pernii((ed. the pos- sible naturalization of citizens of present enemy countries, and also tho acquisition by them of any form ot political rights or land or mining privileges." Delegates from overseas voted as follows: For a trade warâ€" Australia, New Zealand, India and Newfoundland. | Against a trade war â€" Houth | Africa. l»ld not:vt>te~C»n%iiai_^ t (Continued from pisje 4; A. Kernahan; potatoes, Irish Cob- bler, C. Atkinson; turnips, suede, J. McKinnon, C. Atkinson; turnips, -Ab- erdeen, J. A. Kernahan, J. McKin- non; sugar mangolds, J. McKinnon, F. Spoflford; long blood beets, J. A. Kernahan, J. McKinnon; carrots, long table, C. Atkinson, Ida Osborne; blood beets, any other variety, Jas. Alliston, C. Atkinson; carrots, early horn, Rev. C. Forth, C. Atkinson; parsnips, J. A. Kernahan, Rev. C H. Forth; onions from seed, C. Atkin- son, J. W. McKinnon; potato onions, C. Atkinson, A. Morrison; top onions, A. Morrison, W. Hodgson; white beans, A. J. Conron, W. Hodgson; butter beans, A. J. Conron, Mrs. Ot- tewell; table corn, W. A. Hawkins; ensilage corn, W. Hodgson, W. A. Hawkins; cabbage, Winnigstadt, A. Morrison, H. Alexander; cabbage, a. o. v., I. Osborne, W. A. Hawkins; to- matoes, H. Alexander; squash, Wm. Wright, Rev. C. H. Forth; pumpkins, C. Atkinson; vegetable marrows. Rev. C. H. Forth; citrons, A. J. Conron, Thos. Conron; cucumbers, John Mc- Kinnon, A. J. Conron; winter radish, Jos. Alliston, H. Alexander; vege- table oysters, Jas. Alliston, C. Atkin- son; celery, Mrs. T. Wilson, W. A. Hawkins. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. Apples, Talman sweet, G. W. Mc- Donald, Jas. Ferguson; Ben Davis, Jas. Ferguson, G. W. McDonald; Duchess, Jas. Alliston, Mrs. Ottewell; Alexander, W. H. Guy, Jas. Alliston; Wolf River, Jas. Ferguson; Snow, G. W. McDonald, Jas. Ferguson; Rus- sets, Jas. Ferguson, G. W. McDonald; Northern Spy, Jas. Ferguson, G. W. I McDonald; Newton's Pippins, James (Ferguson; collection of fruit, G. W. j McDonald, W. Hodgson. ( j FLOWERS Fuschia in bloom, J. .\. Kernahan; I hydrangea in bloom, Jno. McKinnon; jany other decoration plant, James , Davidson, J. A. Kernahan; table bou- 'quet, Mrs. T. Wilson, W. A. Haw- ikin?; hand bouquet, Mrs. T. Wilson, i W. Wright. I DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. j KoU butter, W. Wright, W. A. j Hawkins; crock "butter, F. Spofford, C. Atkinson; fruit cake, F. Spoflford, W. Hodgson; jelly cake, W. Hodgson; lemon pie, A. .Morrison, J. McKin- non; bread, J. .McKinnon, W. Hodg- son; maple sugar, Mrs. Ottewell, J. .McKinnon; jar peaches, W. Wright, -Mr.-. Ottewell; jar plums, F. Spof- ford; jar pears, F. SpoflTord; jar g:rapes, C. Atkinson, W. Hodgson; jar strawbeiTies, Ida Osbourne, C. At- kinson; maple syrup, W. Wright, J. McKinnon; special by Hon. I. B. Lu- cas, J. McKinnon, F. Spott'ord; E. Robinson's special, W. Hodgson; Henderson's special, W. Hodgson; Alexander's special, J. D. Leggatt. LADIES' WORK. Woollen quilt, Mrs. T. Wilson; stocking, yarn, W. Brewster; woollen socks, C. Atkinson; pair cotton stock- ings; fancy, :Mrs. T. Wilson, C. Atkiii- -son; hooked mat, C. Atkinson; mat, any other kind, C. Atkinson; pair w;>ollen mitts, G. W. McDonald, W. Wright; pair woollen mitts, fancy, W. H. Guy, Mrs. Ottewell; pair woqI- i len mitts, D. Ewing, J. McKinnon; [air gloves, gent's, J. .MeKinnon; pair hulies' mitts, fancy, 1. Osbourne, C. Atkinson; gent's ^ flannel shirt, A. Morrison; gent's flannelette night shirt, J. D. Leggatt, Mrs. T. Wilson; ladies' flannelette night dress, J. 5Ic- Kinr.on, W. A. Hawkins; ladiesMvoitl- le:i' jacket, Jno. rMoffatt, Mrs. T. Wil- son; baby dress, Mrs. A. E. McCal- lum, Mrs. D. Guy; silk quilt, Jno. McKinnon, Mrs. T. Wilson; ladies' plain shirt waist, Mrs. D. Guy, Mrs. A. E. McCallum; ladie.s' white night dress, Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. A. E. Mc- Callum; crochet counterpane, Ida Os- borne; cotton quilt, hand made, Mr,,. Spofford, Mrs. Wilson; log cabin quilt, Mrs. W. 11. (iuy; tufted quilt, Mrs. T. Conron; fancy quilt, a. o. k., Mrs. llawkcn; lace, knitted. Mrs. W. P. Crossley, Mrs. Spofford; lace, ere chet, plain, Mrs. W. P. Crossley. Mrs. Forth; knitted work, cotton, Mrs. W. P. Cros;sley, Mrs. T. Conron; knitted work, woollen, Mr.s. Havvken; knitted work, silk, Mrs. W. P. Crossley, Mrs. T. Wilson; knitted infant bootees, Mrs. T. Wilson; crochet, infant boot- ees, Mrs. Crossley; crochet and fancy braid combined, Jlrs. Hawken, Mrs. T. Wilson; crochet table matts, Mrs. MeKinnon, Mrs. Hawken; crochet, baby's jacket, Mrs. A. E. McCallum, Mrs. McKinnon; embroidery, table centre piece for dining room. Ida Os- borne, Mrs. Wilson; embroidery, ta- ble lentre niece for drawing: room, Mr*'. McKiiiion, Mrs. Wright; em- broidery, table aoylic:^, .sis Jinen, white, Mrs. McKinnon; embToidery, j tray cloth, silk on linen, Mrs. Wilson; .'idebpTrd .'icayf, auy other 'uwl, Mrs. Forth, Mrs. Crossley; embroidery ob • towels, initial or monogram, Mrs, Wilson; embroidery, five o'clock tea cloth, in white, Miss Kernahan, Mrs. Hawken; embroidery, tea cosey, Mrs. Wilson,. Mrs. Crossley; embroidery on flannel, Mrs. (Dr.) Guy; embroid- ery on silk or satin, Mrs. Forth, Mrs. Hawken; emb. eyelet, rMs. Crossley, Mrs. Wilson; emb., ribbon work, Mrs. Crossley; slippers, crochet, Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. Wright; slippers, knit- ted, Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. Crossley; fancy work bag, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Moffatt; sofa cushion, embroidered on silk or satin, Mrs. Crossley; sofa cushion, embroidered on linen or cot- ton, washable, Mrs. Ottewell, Mrs. A. E. McCallum; sofa cushion, Berlin wool work, Mrs. A. E. McCallum, Mrs. J. D. Leggatt; lingerie waist, Mrs. (Dr.) Guy; drawn thread work, Ida Osborne, Mrs. Moffatt; tatting, Mrs. Crossley, A. Morrison; nettinfe, Mrs. Crossley; patching, Mrs. Ha^- ken; set of ladies' underwear, three pieces, Mrs. Spofford; ladies' apron, fancy, Mrs. McKinnon; ladies' apron, kitchen, Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. McKin- non; pillow shams, Mrs. Crossley; pillow cases, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. A. E. McCallum; pin cushion, Ida Os- borne, Mrs. Wilson; whisk holder, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hawken; toilet mats, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Wilson; handkerchief case, Mrs. Forth, Mrs. W. H. Guy; plain hand sewing, Mrs. Spofford, A. Morrison; ladies' shirt waist, fancy, Mrs. .A. E. McCallum, Mrs. (Dr.) Guy; crochet underwaist yoke, Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. J. L, Leg- gatt; pin cushion, washable, Mrs. A. E. McCallum, Mrs. W. H. Guy; Irish crochet lace, H. Alexander, Ida Os- borne; carving cloth and tray cloth, Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. Forth; Berlin wool work, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Hawken; single stuffed bird or ani- mal, A. J. Conron. FINE ARTS. Oil. Painting, animal from life or copy. Miss Taylor, Mrs. Hawken; painting, fruit. Miss Taylor, Mrs. Hawken; painting, flowers, Mrs. H-Avken, Miss Taylor; painting, landscape, Miss Taylor, Miss Hawken; painting, mar- ine, Mrs. Hawken, Miss Taylor; painting, any other subject. Miss Taylor, Mrs. Hawken; painting on silk or satin, Ida Osborne, Mrs. Hawken; painting on velvet or plush. Miss Taylor, Mrs. Vi. H. Guy; paint- ing on bolting cloth or muslin, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Hawken ; painting on glass, Mrs. Hawker.. Water Colors. Painting, animal from life or copy, Miss Taylor, Ida Osborne; painting,- I'ruit, Miss Taylor, I. Osborne; paint- ir.g, flowers, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Haw- ken; painti:v% landscape, F. Osborne, Miss Taylor; painting, marine, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Hawken: painting, any ether subje^.-;, I 0-:borne, Miss Tay- lor; painting on tilk or satin, I. Os- borne, Mrs. Haw Ken; painting on vel- vet or plush, Mrs. Hawken ; painting on bolting cloth or muslin. Miss Tay- lor, Mrs. Hawken; painting, pyrogra- phy or burnt work. Miss Taylor. Drawing. Pencil, M;ss Taylor, I. Osborne; sepia, any subject, I. Osborne; pastel, any subject, I. t)sborne. Miss Taylor; pen and ink sketch, 1. Osborne, Miss Taylor. For Children. Pencil drawin.:? for boy or girl tin- der 15 years of age, Singhampion school, 1 and 2; penmanship, pupils Form IV., -Mervin Wright, Singhamp- ton school; penmanship, Form HI, Singhampton school, 1st and 2nd; pin cushion, made by boy or gir! under 14 years of age, Mildred McCallum; plain sewing. Mildred McCallum. A Re^soiuible Charge. "Charge for the guns." he said. For he was in command. His voice was low, but handled so That all could understand. "Charge for the guns," he said, "But let me make it clear That a fair price will quite suffice I am no profiteer." Not the First Hero. Press despatches have been wronjf in referring to the hero son of the late Sir Cllve Phlllipps-Wooley as the first Canadian naval officer lost in the present war That distinction is shared by Midshipmen Can» and Hatheway of Fredericton. N.B., and Silver and Palmer, ot Halifax, all lost with the Good Hope off Coronel. Carefully Corrected Each Week Butter S8 to 40 Eg!»s, fresh 4H ,r 48- Wheti $2 25 to 2 23 Oats OOto IK» PoAi 8 68 to 4 00 B»rlcy I iW to 1 35 Potatoes iil.86 Buckwheat i»5 to 95 Hides lOcto K>c Ducks 23 to 83 Oeeso 21 to 21 CbicktiiiH 22 to 82 Few' Ktoie ;