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J. [o ll mod ever Wadnouday at the oilioe. corner of Church And iii streets. Funnel-wine. Tel-mad 76 cent: per year in advuwe or non it not psi within nix months. No papers discontinued untii w W ago‘pugi. ,.,J_ “A n“- l_nL “I‘ll I” Irm- .I' râ€"V‘ Praia-nous] and busineu card: of one finch um um under per you thrw donut-I Edi- torial.) noticed in local column five cunts r Una for first lnwnlun and three cents per lue fqr each subsequentlnaeniou‘ A llmlted number 0! adverumnenu inserwd at a ciul rates. 1‘56 ages In alfipp 5d wlsx‘agood Wu Duo ruwe as ue I ype. pm 9%ETIIIIEL LOVE UN, ' Publisher and Proprietor. U NION VILLE FAIR .18 IT WILL BE SEEJ‘ THIS YEJR. ’0“!!me of the low landing. and Grounh~~lamu of the Judgor - roll funicular-- The directors of this popular agricul- tural society met on Saturday last to make the final arrangements for the fair which is to take place on the 17th, 18th and 19th September. As these was a large mount of business to do in connection with fitting up the grounds and buildings the majority of the direc- tors met at 9 u.m., it having been de; cided to make a bee to put the grounds in proper condition. On our arrival on the grounds we found that while a, large amount of work had been done, a still larger amount was required to be done to put the finishing touches to the buildings and grounds. We first entered the Large Hall, 9. building built in the form of u ltomun cross. The first wing 28x4” will he used for ladies' work, having a large table ex- tending down the whole length with some half dozen wires on each side, on which to hang the larger articles emi braced in this department, Directly in the centre of the whole building and surrounding a. massive flag pole 64 xeet in height, is built the stand on which the display of house plants and flowers are to be made. This stand is built in the form of an ootogen, the bottom rows of shelving being 64 feet in length, the rows of shelves extending up the pole 12 feet. i This department was placed under the charge ofR.H.Heath. florist of Brockville. Owing to unfor- seen circumstances Mr; Heath int-S been obliged to cancel his engwnent and the directors have decided to divide the amount offered, $25, among the lady members of the fair, who will be paid for their display in proportion to the number and quality of the flowers they exhibit. The east wing has beendittgal up for the reception 01' domestic medu- facturers. fruit and vegetables. . The north Wing has been fitted with a. raised platform extending down each side 10 feet tong and 6 feet wide. These platforms will be used for the display of organs. sewing machines on one side and furniture.harness.etc.,0n the other, while the best wing will be used for butter and cheese on one side and vegeâ€" tables, etc” on the other. The build THE REPORTER 1025 Hargrieve Rd.. Unit 3. London. Ontario NGE IP7 INTECH (1934) associates THIS ORIGINALDOCUMENT' IS IN VERY PpOR CONDITION b‘urxncsxfusville, ‘K’cflnefltlilb’o SBPtembel' 10, 11554- o m Davxs. Grainâ€"C. H. Belamy, T1105. Ayres Hloultrytâ€"thas. Leehy, Thos. Hillis I Wm. Green. northwest side of the grounds is situa- ted the extensive rows of cattle‘stalls. We think we are perfectly safe in say- ing that this association can boast of having the most, and the best lot of cattle stalls in Central Canada. The whole western end of the prounds,com- prising some 8 acres of ground, is now devoted to the horse ring and judges' stand. The ring is a trifle over one- third of a mile in length. while the judges’ stand is placed in the centre of about i acre of ground, nicely leveled. surrounded by a. substantial picket fence. The Rustic Floral Hall has been re- moved outside the horse ring and filled with seats for the convenience of the ladies. Taking the grounds and build- ings as now arranged this association can proudly boast of one of the most“ complete and convenient show grounds in Ontario. The following is a list of the judges appointed for the full fair : Horace. l to 9â€"Hiram N ioholes. John Collins, Sum Hawkins; 10 to 17 â€"â€"Jas. Dempster, KR. Phillips, J wmes Shanks; 18 to 21~â€"ll. H. Arnold, R. Goodfellow, Bruce McNeil; 22 to 24». Appointed on the day of fair. --. - (v - Ayrshire cattleâ€"Bums Lame, Simon Chalmers, Walter McDougnll. Durham cattleâ€"Jim. Miller, George Hutton. John Cook. Grudé cattleâ€"4m L. Brown, Albert Mamba-rd, Ed. Richards. Leicester and Cotswold sheep-â€"Jas. E. Earl, John C. Stafl‘ord, William Horton. Down and Grade sheepâ€"«E. D. Wil- son,‘Johu Taylor, Peter McEuan. Swineâ€"D. Coghlin, Henry Davis, Jim. C. Dickey. Roots, Chas. Johnston! R. Stergeqn, Samuel Edgar. Fruit-â€"-Lawson Livingston.Wm.Wil- son, W. G. Parish. ' Dairy, 1 to 4â€"-Henry Green, S. A Taplin, D. Derbyshire; 5 to endâ€"Nor ton Gardiner, Mrs. B. Loverin, Mrs. P l‘mvi . . Vegetablesâ€"~Homce Brown , A , Shaw Anson Manhard. Ladies' work. 1 to 22â€"3411. F. H. McCrea. Mrs. Gordon McChry.Mrs.A. Morrison; 22 to endâ€"~Mrs. John Arm- strong, Mrs.‘C, Marshall, Mrs. Thomas Ay_res. 'Domestic l to lBâ€"Mrs. H. Brown, John Chapman, Mrs. A. R. Loucks; 20 to endâ€"Mrs. Robt. Earl, Miss C.Row- some. Mrs. A. W. Blanchard. Cornstarch Puddingâ€"One quart of milk, four tnblespoonsful of sugar; boil the milk, dissolve the starch in a little cold milk, add sugar and starch. boil, stirring constantly until thick; add any kind of flavoring to suit the taste; a. teaspoouful ogvanilla. is good. Put in uup,let cool,aud eat with jelly or cream and sugar. Arts and Manufmtoriea-DLHorton, J. B. Hill. N. DeCarle. lithe gate keeperâ€"Thomas Hud- son. ' Carriages and Leather-Sol Manhard, B. F. Stewart. chkb$ sellersâ€"L. N. Phelps, Jae. Bigh‘op. m. '1 1 1m lamentsâ€"James Warner, R. G. M‘B’R y. Johnathap J 91mm)“: Policeâ€"A. Case Brown, chief; Eri Hayes, Edmund Westlake, outside; R. M. Brown, T. C.Br0wu. Stephen King, inside. - Small gate keeper-John Barth wick. nu.- that m Worth Routing and Romanhdng. Minute Puddingâ€"Put half a. gallon of milk over the fire: when at a bailing pomthstir in wheat flour until thick. Eat with cream and sugar. Dried Fruit Rollâ€"Take a small loaf of light bread dough, when ready for baking; roll to about lmlf'an inch in thiokness,spread with dried a ple‘ sauce, make smoothand seasbned. Sommence at one side and roll up, and steam an hour. Eat with butter sauce. Bn~own’Breadâ€"â€"Two pints of gifted rye meal, one pint of sifted corn meal, two-thirds of a cup of molasses, one cup of good yeast, one tenawmntul salt (if yeast is not salted), mix quite soft with warmâ€"«not hotâ€"water. Stir in half a teaspoonf‘ul of soda when light. and bake in covered tins two or three hours. This makes one large loaf or twnsmallonen. To can Corn, Peas or Snccotaah~-~ Corn should be first cut from the cob. Use none but perfect can». Pack in whatever you wish to proscrve.solidâ€"â€" with the small and of a potatoe masher. When the jar is brimf'ul, put on the rubbers, and screw on covers as tight. ly as you can with your hands. Put hay or cloth in the bottom 0th wash- boiler. and lay in the cans any- way you please, putting cloth behwoen them. Cover with cold water and let box) constantly three hours; take out and tighten as much 88 possible. When cooling and cold,tighten again. Keep in the dork. It's a good plau’to wrap pnper around cans. “DIES’ DEPJR TM EFT. Al‘ch Hours: 657-035!) Phone: (519) 686-1970 Majority for the Act 1‘24. Icon Act Iotaâ€"Tho Parlor-VII!” rum. _ ‘ The grand Scott act picnic announc- ed in last week's paper came of on Tuesday and was a grand shoceu. At about 11 am. the people begm to gather and there must have been fully 800 people who prepared Won the grounds. The committee worked ener‘ geticly and those who availed them- selves of the opportunity have no reason to find fault with the Wm. Hot and cold water was fm'nished to all in abundance, while the were not unmindful of the cantor-t of theteams, ashaywas an thegrsunds read to be served out to all whop- plie . In fact we do not remnber having attended a picnic where "ery- thing passed off without a ln'tch as it did at the Scott act picnic on Tuesday last. At a few minutes before 2 p. in. Mr. W.A. Webster, reeve 'ofLansdowne Front (who had came out on the special invitation of the committee to preside); took the chair, and after calling on the village band to open the by playing a selection, requested the er. Mr.Blair to lead the meeting in prayer. The chairman’s speech came next on the program and was short, pithy and to the point. Mr. George R. Webster was the next speaker, and in a 80 min- ute speech explained the difl'erence be- tween the old Dunkin act and the Scott act, completely refuting the arguments of King Dodds and. other anti-Scott ora- tors that the difference was very little if any between the two. 'After another piece by the band the Rev. S.D.Chown, of Kemptville, took the platform and for an hour and a half held the rapt at. tention of the audience. Thevlimited space at our disposal will not permi‘ even a synopsis of the arguments n dueed, only to say that any who d not hear! the rev. gentleman’s discour, missed a treat that was well Wort driving miles to hear. WE TOLD YOU SO ' THE SCOTT JCT WI” IJ HJLTOJ‘ COUNTY. VICTORY Rev. '1‘ G. Williams, of Brockvill.‘ . was the next speaker. He dwelt pin. cipall with the Brockville speech 01' King odds and the Farmersville speecl‘ of I. C. Lee, and from the Blue Books of thé Dominion (so often quoted by the anti-Scott orators) fully provod to every bearer present that the whiskey champions would stoop to any kind of prevarication and untruth to mote out, their side of the cage. NO 16.