: { FOR NINE HOURS ON SUNDAY BELOW ALEXANDRIA BAY. Steering Gear Broke on Down Trip 'It Was Nine O'Clock Last Evening | When She Reached Kingston-- Her Passengers Transferred. Sunday was an unlucky day for the | steamer Toronto, which was unfortu- | nate enough to Break a cable attached | to he steering gear and interfere with | BR. & O. traffic east and west. The To- | ronto, which was two hours late in | reaching Kingston on Sunday morn- | ing, owing to storm and fog, had pro d only a short distance from Alexdndria Bay, on her down trip, when the steering cable parted, and the big steamer was unable to proceed further. A small boat was dispatched to the bay with a telegram to Pres ecott, calling upon the steamer Rapids | Queen to proceed Gp at once apd take ; the Toronto's passengers, which the | Queen did, arriving shortly after noon. | Meantime, the Toronto had anchored, the work of repairing the steering gear was proceeded with, After being at 'anchor for nine hours , the Torosto was ready for commission again, *¥nd left. Alexandria Bay, about = keven o'clock, for Kingston, arriving here at | Spine o'clock and leaving lor Charlotte 'shortly after ten o'clock, five hours' "late. : ! Marine Paragraphs, The steamer Plommer passed up on Monday. The schooner Ford River is loading feldspar, at Richardson's elevator, The schooner Cornelia, from Oswego, is unloading coal at Clayton, N.Y. The steamer City of Hamilton is in the dry dock at Detroit, for repairs. i ie MT, Co's barge Dunmore is in i the Kingston dry dock to be ecanlked. The stenmer New Island Wanderer | eame up from Clayton, and will under: go some repairs. The steamer, Midland Queen passed down, on her way to Montreal, on Monday morning. The steamer Rosemount, in the | Kingston dry dock for a couple of weeks, cleared for the Wellund canal. | At Rwilt's : Steamers Toronto and | North King, down and wp, yesterday; | Steamer A. FE. Ames, up; steamer Dun- dur) down, yesterday, The steamer Midland Queen stopped | at the Kingston dry dock, on her MEY | dawn; this merning, and took on a plat. The barge Sherman arvived from | Charlotte, and is unloading coal at | the Kingston and Pembroke railway wharf. The steambarge Sowards and the schooner Major Ferry cleared for Char- lotte," 'on Ssturday night, but owing | to w very heavy gale, had to returi | to port. They. eléared agajn on Sun: day. On account of low water in the Wi dean canal, the steamer Rideau King will run only as far as Portland for | the remainder of the season. She is in Davis' dry dock, at the present time, i i ' | chorus and a large grand opera of this city, are not impressed AT THE GRAND, "Miss Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" To-night. In the full cast of twenty-six char- acters which interpret the great in- ternational success, * Fi the Cabh Patch," t the Grand to-night, almost every role is defibitely representative of an old and unique type. Even "Cuby," the "fit horse," whom Mrs. Wiggs rescues when his "lights ave riz," and whe is one of the comical personages of the play itself, comes into this category, for the old nag which plays the part was only found after a long search, and is one of the sorriest and most broken-down specimens of horse flesh that ever showed his ribs. There is also a mirthful group of boys and girls in the pice who add a happy javenile charm to the various scenes throughout the three acts. : "I Trovatore" in English. The Alborn name has reached a high position in the operatic annals of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington, Chicago and a few other cities where their companies have aopeared for long runs of from five to twenty weeks during the past ten years; but they have never be fcre sent a company on tour. This company, which numbers one hun. dred persons, is 'assembled specially for the first general tour of p frig of --an-Aborn-- English grand opera company, all of its members selected from the six companies of similar sizg which were located in as many cities last season, The organization embraces 4 double cast of alternating artists, including Edith Helena and Paula Braendle, sopeancs, Domenico Russo © and Paul Bleyden, tenors, Louise le Baron and Hattie Belle Ladd, contraltos, Harry Luckstone and William Schuster, baritones, George Shields, basso, Frank Wooley, buffo," Elizabeth Harris, mezzo-sopra- no, John Pritchard, tenor, Carlo Ni- cosia, conductor, Frank Ranney, stage director, and others, with a powerful or- chestra, and carries elaborate pro- ductions for eight operas. This com- pany will present Verdi's beautiful "Il Trovatore" at the Grand on Tuesday, Sept. 27th. Eo HELD UP AT THE CAPE. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Not Allowed to Enter. Mr. gnd Mrs. W. Ellis, father and mother of Arthur E. Ellis, architect, with the United States immigration laws. On Saturday morning they left here for New York, en route to their home in EnZland, after spendling the sum- mer in Kingston, but were not allow- el to land at the Cape. The busy young fellow at that port, who has allowed ex-conviots and people on the prohibited list, to enter the States, refused to allow Mr. and Mrs. Ellis to set foot on Yankee soil. It seems that they cann to Canada By way of Montreal. They wished to visit New York relatives before returning, and ! started for that place. Not having en- | tered 'at New York, and received a whut will clear from there to-morrow | clean bill of health, they were debar- morning at six o'clock." At MT, Ca¥ elevator arrived from Port Dalhousie, with oil | barge No. 86, and cleared for Mont- | real; steamer Kinmount, from Fort ! William, with 72,000 bushels of wheat, Aransh into barges, cleared for | Sandasky, Ohio, to load coal for Fort William; tug Bronson, from Montreal, | 'three light barges. Knights of Columbus Visit Clayton. : red, and will have to return by way : Fug Bartlett of Montreal. It gppears rather funay that people tke Mr. and Mrs. Ellis should be debarred from entering the United States, They were so candid in telling the youthful Cape inspector about their movements after leaving Englantl, that they scaveely realized they were giving evidence that would incriminate them, The less told to an inspector, who is looking for informa- tion, the better, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis ' About fifty-five of the Kingston | hod to-return to Kingston on the Knights of Golumbus went to Clayton, | N.Y., on Sunday morning, and par- ticipated in the afternoon, in the ex- eraplifioation' of the initiatory degree before, Clayton and. other lodges, The Clayton. Knights entertained the visi tors to refreshments afterwards. The | Kingston delegation returned home | early in the evening. Men, women and children--youn want bargains; we want ready cash, Call! and see what we offer in boots and | shoes, also trunks, suit cases, ete. Dut- "tom's Shoe Store, 200 Princess street. The Y.N.C.A. orchestra will be > organized this week wnder the leader- ship of Bert." McAuley, and wil} be composed of about ten pieces. Prac tices will he started at once in order to be ready for all engagements. The summer trains on the Rome, Watertown and Ugdeénshurg RR. have been discontinued after one of the busiest summers in the history of the St. Lawrence river summer resorts. following : S. A. Salsbury was dered ! Baptist church dhoir, of which he has been a member Kis voice adding much » to the efficiency of that excellent steamer America, &h noon, Saturday at Coming to Kingston. The Utica, N.Y., Observer, has the ten- a fa reception by the Park or- ganization. Me was presented with a handsome wateh fob as a memento of his residence in Utica. William Fair weather made the presentation speech, the recipient responding feelingly. The choir rendered several selections under the direction of its leader, William Anwyl. Mr, Salsbury will take up his residence in Kingston. He will take a position 'on the Whig. Order your gorset now, from $3 up; perfect 6itl specially made shoul: der braces, spinal supports, ab: domical belt, ete. No city agent. Dut- tons, 200 Princess street. ' { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1910. MARTY WALSH AGAIN SHOUTS FOR QUEEN'S, "Jack™ Williams Still Remains Under Cover in Ottawa~--Premier Mc Bride Disgusted P. D. Ross Over Minto Cup Matters, » May Wax, the Kingston pacer, awner W. H. Carson, has made a great re cord 'during the past three vemrs. In that time she has won twenty-one fiests, seven seconds and four thirds, During two seasons she had accidents, and was drawp from three races, of- ter winning a heat in ench. Now she is hone resting, having strained a muscle at Canton, N.Y. Had May Wax come through clear of accidents, she would have added a mnmber more victories to her list. Kingston is proud of the fast little saare that Mr. Carson has brought to the front. May Wax won the races at the fol lowi places gin order) durian the sons: --Kingston, Gananoque, St. Hyacinthe, FBaoville, Armprior, Alexandria, Gananoque, Brockville, Woonsocket, Greenfield, Nashua, St Lyon, Concord. Napanee, P. ¥ Ogdensburg, Whitney Point, Court land, Gouverneur, Brockville, Nashua, She won seconds at Cape Vincent, Ottowa, Kingston, Mowtreal (2), Gan. anoque and Watertown, and thirds at Kingston, Montreal, Rochester {rain stopped race), and Ogdensburg. Sporting Notes. Calgary may send its soccer team to England next summer. The Boston Nationals are cleaning out the old time players, Longboat is dividing honors with the prize bulls at western fairs. Smirlie Lawson believes' Varsity will again win the Grey rugby cup. : Telegraph wires will not be allowed inside the Woodbine at Toronto. Saturday night witnessed the dis- bandment. of the Toronto ball team of 1910. General H., a Canadian stallion, has been winning consistently on the grand ejreuit. Moriarty is the only member of the Detroit Tigers who has been playing up to his form. Worse than Zbyszco--Albert Horaz dovsky is the name of the pew pitche: of the St. Louis Browns. Gama, the Indian wrestler, is com- ing' to America in quest of a mateh with champion Frank Gotch, H Hilliard Lang wins from Mohan, at Buffalo, this evening, the Toronto boy will be sent after the best in the wel terweight class. "Fred" Clarke refuses to be deposed as manager of the Pirates. He says he will redeem himself by winning an- other pequant for Pittsburg next year. "When T meet that fellow Lang: ford," " declares Mistah Johnson, "he will see so many boxing gloves he will think there are ten men in the ring." Ottawa Citizen : Football hasn't changed in the least. 'Marty' Walsh is out with his annual prediction that Queen's will win the Intercollegiate pennant. Toronto Globe : The Vancouver La erosse Club is reported to be on the way east, "to play for the amateur championship of Canada," but no per: son in the east knows how, when o where that will be decided, It is said the reason P. D. Ross has resigned as a Minto cup trustee, wae that high-handed taédtics and egnstant quibbling by those associated ith the cup in British Columbia, of whom Premier McBride was one, disgusted Mr. Ross, who tendered his resignation to McBride as a result. Ottawa Free Press : It is now stated from good authority that there is not one chance in a million of "Jack" Wil- liams appearing this year. While those are excessive odds the persistency with which "Jack" remains under cover makes it look as if he is determined to stay off the field this fall. It is said that President Comiskey has offered Fielder Jones a salary of $20,000 and ten per cent. of the club's profits, equivalent to $35,000, all told, to again manage the Chicago White Sox. He won the championship for them in 1906. Hugh Duffy is the pres ent manager, Daniel Thomad, "of Tuskah Villa, Portheawl, Giamorgan, formerly of Sunny Bank, Pontypridd, colliery pro- prietor,"" who died recently in Wales, at the age of eighty-two, was former- ly an hotel-keeper, and before that he was a champion pugilist. Some years ago he made a stir by publicly bura- ing his souvenirs of the ring. f atdon Sportsman : R, E. Walker, of the Polytechnic H: and Olympic 100 metres champion, and AAA 100 yards champion, has decided to join the ranks of the professional runners, and, yesterday, came out with a chal lenge to run "Jack" Donaldson, the Australian sprinter, 100 yards on level terms for the Shampiouihip of the world and £180 5 =i the race to take place in South Africa in Decem- . AT ST, PAUL'S CHURCH. i 118 i i] =F if | i E FE Hil Ef i kt THE SPORT REVIEW! it NEWS OF DISTRICT. | The Tidings From Varieus Poluts in { Eastern Ontario. | Belleville high school girs | formed an athletic association. | The B. E. Sills company, undertak- ters and house furnishers, Belleville, i has anvigned, | Rev. W. A. McKenzie, D.D., was in- | ducted into the pastorate of Westport Presbyterian church on Thursday lest. W. J, Weir and Miss Mary J. Bar pum, Brockville, were married on Wed- nesday. They will reside in Kingston. Martin Shields, of Maynooth, was killed on the Central Ontario rail- way, near Whitsey, both legs being ent off. J » Rev. W, (i. Cooper, pastor 'of the Westport Baptist church, has accepted a call to the pastorate of Hamilton, N.Y. Miss Jean Reid, B.A, is taking the classes of Principal Bryan in the Ren- frew Collegiate Institute during the principal's illness. It is rumored that Mackensie & Mann are negotiating for a Bessemer iron mine and Coe & Rankin's iron mine in North Hastings. A. B. Royale was the name of the man killed on the Grand Trunk track at Marysville, on Friday. He seems to have travelled extensively, Wilson Cross, for several vears past cashier at the G.T.R. freight office, at Brockville, has left for Oshawa to en: ter upon the duties of freight agent at that place, a promotion recently ex- tended him. The roundhouse, which is being erect- od by the Grand Trunk at Belleville is the second largest on the system, hav. ing stalls for forty-two locomotives. + It is of concrete, and a quarter of a mile in circumference, In Perth, on Wednesday, Rev. J. D. Richardson united in marriage two of Drummond township's well-known and popular young people, Miss Minnie Truelove, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mre. John Truelove, and Norman H. Tetlock. On Sept. 14th, a ouiet event fran- evired at the home of Mr. and Murs. Richard Wilson. Moscow, when Rev. Jd. Batetone wnited in matrimony, Miss Minnio Helena Wilton and Frank Switzer, eldest ron of Mr. and rs. P. 1. Switzer VPalara Road Mrs. Sally Ellis, Clavton, N.Y., aged eighty-eeven vears and four months, died on Wednesday. She was a fine entertainer, having a. remarkable me- mory, sad her description of some of the early havpenings in this country before the advent of the railroad, and telegraph were of great interest. ALPINE CLUB MEMBER. Dr. Fred C. Rell Prominent in Win. nipeg Section. Winnipeg Free Press. Dr. F. C, Bell, the new superinten- dent of the Winnipeg General Hospital, received his education in arts at Queen's University, Kingston, of which his - grandfather was registrar for many years. Dr. Bell is an ardent jy cubtaivesr and .one of the most en- husiastic of the Winnipeg section of the Alpine Club, which he joined as an active member in 1907. He attend: ed the camp in Paradise Valley and has only missed one camp since, that on Rogers' Pass. In 1909 'he was one of the expert climbers chosen to re- present the club on the expedition over the high ice field of the Waputehk range, accompanying the Alpinists from the British association, who were guests of the club, at the meet by Lake O'Hara. -In the season just past he was one of the most active work- ers at the camp, and again joined the company of guests on a Jimine but even more difficuly expedition the Waputehk region. Dr. Bell has had altogether some five or six summers of good Alpine work, beginning to climb in the years when he was a stu- dent at Queen's. NERVY CASE OF THEFT. But Goods Were Recovered by the Police. A nervy case of theft was pulled off, in the city, on Saturday afternoon, but good work on the part of the po lice was the means of securing the goods stolen. During the afternoon a well-known man around the city, left a bag of clothing at the Kennedy house, on On- tario street, it being his intention to call for it later. When he came to se cure the bag, a few hours later, how- ever, he was very much surprised to find that it had been taken off. Constable Arniel got busy on the ease, and succeeded in finding the goods in a shop, on Ontario street, Whete the thief had left them. It i w tood that the guilty parfy left the city on a Pow dg Kingston Ol Boys. At a meeting of the Kingston Old Boys, held in Toronto vida night, a resolution of condolence on the death of the late secretary, Roi ert Marshall, was ted, and ab engrossed cobs will be forwarded 10 the family. Ii was resolved to hold a banquet at the Bt. Charles on October 25th next, to which will be invited W. F. Nickle, M.P.P.,, Mayor Daniel Cou- per, Hon. William Harty, Canon Starr and . McKay. W. H. Hi cock, of Bask of Toronto, was of the association for have WOLFE ISLAND FARR A LIST IS GIVEN OF THE PRIZE WINNERS. Those Who Won Specials, and the Names of the Donators Also Given ~The Fair a Good One, Colt, two years old, Hugh Horne, Herbert Fsford, William Mosier, Mave, brood, Fred. Staley, Hugh Horne, Hugh Horne, Colt, yearling, Hugh Horne. Colt, 1910, Fred. Staley, Hugh | Horne, Hugh Horne. Colt, three-year old, John Clary. Team draught | horses, Fred. Staley. General purpose horses--General pur pose, team, Ed. Briceland, Sernard Grant. Colt, two years old, Bernard Grant, Wm. . W. Card. Mare, foal at her side, James O'Brien, James O'Brien, Wallace Mosier. Colt, 1910, Wallace Mosier, James O'Brien, James O'Brien. Colt, three-year-old, Woodman. ; Road borses--Carriage team, 15 hands and over, Jerry Murphy, Wil liams Mosier, F. Briceland. Carriage team, under 15 hands, John Green- wood, Thomas Connolly. Buggy horse, 15 hands and over, John Hall, Rev. T, J. Spratt, Thomas "Dignem. Buggy horse, under 15 hands, G. Keegan, Ed. White. Colt, yearling, James O'Brien. Colt, two years old, M. Griffin. Stal lion, three years old, registered, M. Griffin, 0. Hawkins, Mare, foal at her side, Rev. T. J. Spratt. Holsteins--Bull, two years old and over, Wm, Mosier. Durham heifer, two years old, heifer, yearling, and calf of 1910, Rev. T. J. Spratt. Jerseve--Baull, iwo years old, John Clary." Cow, milch, John Clary. Heife: calf, 1910, John Clary. Grade Ayrshire--Cow, milch, Wallace Mosier, F. Bricetand. Grade Holstein--Cow, milch, Ed White, Wallace Mosier, F, Briceland Heifer, two years old, Ed. White, Wal lace Mosier, Wallace Mosier, Heifer, yearling, Wallace Mosier, Ed. White Ed. White. Heiler calf, 1910, John Clary, John Abbott. Grade Jersey--Cow, milch, Allen Davis, F. Briceland, William W. Card. Heifer calf, F./Briceland. Grade Durham--Cow, milch, Rev. T J. Spratt, Wallace Mosier, F. Brice land. Heifer, two years old, Edward White, Edward White, Heifer, yearling, Rev. T. J. Spratt. Swine, Yorkshire--Brood sow, one year and over, Ed. White, W. Mosier. Sow, 1910, Wallace Mosier, Wallace Mosier, Edward White. Berkshire boar, 1910, registered, William Mosier. Sow, 1910, Hugh Horne, Wallace Mosier, Edward White. Agricultural Department--Field peas, large, E. Briceland. Field peas, small, William Fawcett, P. J. Brown. Spring wheat, globe, William Fawcett. Spring wheat, fife, Thomas Fawcett, F. Baker. Oats, F. Baker, William Fawcett. Corn in ear, sweet, William Allum (first), F. Baker (third). Corn in ear, yellow, George Friend, George Randus, F. Ba- ker. Potatoes, half bushel, Fdward White, Allen Davis. Carrots, table, red, BE. Woodman, W. Alum, William Card. Carrots, Thomas Fawcett, F Woodman, Thomas Fawcett. Turnips, J. Abbott, Thomas Fawcett, Hug! Horne. Parsnips, Thomas Fawcett (first), W. 8S. MacAdoo (third). Beets, hall dozen, round, Thomas Fawcett, William Allum, W. 8S. MacAdoo. Beets, sugar, William Mosier," Williasn Allum, Allen Davis. Mangolds, William Al Jum, Thomas Faweett, Allen Davis. Cabbage, P. J. Brown, Allen Davis. Onions, William Mosier. Dairy and Baking--Tomato catsup, James Horne, Mrs. McCready. Chili sauce, John Abbott, Mrs. MeCready Pickles, John Abbott, Mrs. McCready. Homemade wine, H. Esford, Mrs. Me: Créady. Canned fruit, John Abbott, Mrs. MeCready. Best loaf of bread made from Kingston Milling company's flour, William Healy. Homemade bread, William Healy, John Abbott, Mrs, T. Greenwood. Homemade buns, Mrs. T. Greenwood, William Healy, E. Woodman. Butter, in crock, H, Es ford, Wiliam Alum, John Abbott. Butter, in print, William Allum, Thom as Fawcett, Mrs, McCready. Honey, ten pounds, in combs, Rev. T, V Spratt, G. Rattray, Henderson Horne Fruit--Collection apples, Henderson Horne, W. 8. MdecAdoo, E. Briceland Collection fall apples, W. 8. MacAdoo, Henderson Horne. Collection winter apples; W. 8S. MacAdoo, Henderson Hormé. Crab apples, W. 8. MacAdoo, Mrs. T. Greenwood. Pears, W. 8S. Mac Adoo. Plums, Henderson Horne, Hep derson Horne. Cucumbers, F. Baker, Albert Cummins. Tomatoes, Hugh Horne, William Allom. Grapes, Wil: linm Mosier, William Mosier. Five ap- ples, best single variety, Edward Briceland, W. 8, MacAdoo. Pumpkins, field, G. Friend, G. Friend. Poultry--Black Orpingtons, P.. J. Brown, Wallace osior. Bantams, hd * . Fascinating Hair -- Women Who Use Parisian Sage Have It and Keep It. You never saw a beautiful woman who didn't have beautiful hair. The charm of a beautiful woman lies in her re | Many women do not realize the at- not give proper -Athamtion to the hair. The Mrs, Card. Skirt Crochbt, GG. Rattray, Wallace Mosier, E. Woodman. Leg: horus,' white, P. J, Brown. Leghorns, brown, P. J, Brown. Brahmas, P. J. Brown. Indian Game, Wallace Mosier, | P. 'J. Brown. Plymouth Rocks, John! Abbott, Fdward ite. White Rocks, ! Mrs. Coyle. Black Minorcas, Wallace Mosier. White Holland turkeys, P. 1, Brown. turkey, PFdward White. Geese, P. J. Heown, PF. J, Brown. Geese, 1910, P. Jd. Brows, Fd- ward White. Ducks, John Clary, Al bert Cummins, Ducks, 1910, Jobn Clary, P. J. Brown. Rabbits, William Healy. Chickens, all varieties, William Allum. Chickens, any variety, Albert Cummins, Albert Cummins. Black Oipsington, P. J. Brown, Wal lace Mosier. Pair Bantams, Wallace Mosier, E. Woodman. White Leghorns, P. J. Brown. Brown Leghorns, P. J. Brown. Brahmas, P. J. Brown ludian Game, Wallace Mosier, T'. J. Brown. Plymouth Rocks, John Abbott, Edw. White. White Rocks, Mre. Coyle, Black Minoreas, Wallace Mosier. White Hol- land Turkeys, P. J. Brown. Bronee Turkeys, Edw. White, Geese. P. J. Brown, P. J. Brown. Geese 1910, P. J. Brown, Edw. White. Ducks, "John Clary, Abert Cummins. Ducks 1910, John Clary, P. J. Brown. Rabbits, Wm, Healy. "Chickens, all varieties, Wm. Allum. Chickens, any vanety, Abert Cummins, Albert © : Ladies Deppritment--Sofa Cushion, Mrs. H. Card, Mrs. B. Berry, Pin | Cushion, . « Berlin Wool Work Cready, Mrs. H. Card. Berlin Wool Work fraised), Mrs. H. Card, Mrs. McCready. Case Feather Flowers, E. Briceland, E. Briceland. Rag Mat, Mrs, H. Card, E. Briceland. Dinner Mats, Mrs. McCready, Mes. H.. Card. Lamp Mat, Mrs, McCready, Nrs. J. Coyle. Pair Slippers, worked, Mrs. Coyle, Specimen Ladies' Ornamental Fancy Work, Mrs. H. Card, Mrs. Mc Cready. Home-Made Mitts 1910, Mrs, Berry, Mrs. MeCready. Wreath Woollen E. Briceland, Jas. Horne. Mount Mel lick Embroidery, Mrs. H. Card, Mrs, Coyle. English Eyelet Embroidery, Mrs. H. Card, T. Fawcett. French Em- broidery, T. Fawcett, Mrs. McCready. Hardauzer Embroidery, Mrs. MeCready Mrs. McCready. Wallachian Embroid- ory, Mra. McCready, Mrs. JH. Cord. Shadow Embroidery, Mrs. McCready, George Ranous. Carpet Rag, Mrs Berry, Mrs, McCready. Stencil Work, Mrs. Coyle. Shawl Knitted, Mrs. Me Cready. Shawl Crochet, Mrs. Beary, Mrs. McCready. Ladies' Jacket Knit ted, Mrs. McCready. Worsted Work, W. 8. MacAdoo, Mrs. McCready. Out line Work, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. McCready Pair Pillow Shams, Mrs. Berry, Mrs, H. Card. Mantle Drape, Mrs. Coyle, (second). Bracket, any kind, Mrs Coyle, Mrs. McCready. Bracket Ma | crame Work, Mrs. McCready, Mrs. Mc Cready. Drawn Work, Mrs. McCready, Mrs. McCready. Arasene Work, W. S, MacAdoo. Shi Case, James Horne, Mrs. MeC v. Whisk Holder, James Horne, Mre. Coyle. Fancy Apron, | Mrs. Coyle, 4. Clary. Toilet Set, Mrs. McCready, Wen. Healy. Braiding on Cotton, Mrs. H. Card, Mrs. Mol ready, Embroidery on Cotton, Me. McCread, C, Cummins. Match Receiver, Mrs, Coyle, Jas. Horne, Plain Hand Sew: inn, Mes. T. Greenwood, Jas. Horne. Gent's White Shirt Machine Made, 1910 Geo. Ranous, Mrs. Coyle. fiemt's Flan: nel Shirt Machine Made, 1910, Geo, Ranous, Quilt Crochet, GG. Rattray, Mrs, McCready. Quilt Knitted, Mrs. Berry, G. Rattray. Quilt Woollen Patchwork, Mrs. Berry, Gi. Rattray. Quilt Cotton, Patchwork, (i, Rattray, Mrs. Berry. Quilt Silk Patchwork, W. S. MacAdoo, W. 8. MacAdoo. Quilt Tuft, Mrs. McCready. Jacket Crochet, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Berrv. FEdzing Knitted four yards, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. McCready. Lace, crochet, four yards, G. Rattray, Mrs. Berry. Point lace, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Me: Cready. Plain crochet, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. McCready. Tidy, in cotton, W. 8, McAdoo. Tidy, in wool, G. Ratiray, Crochet tidy, in cotton, Jas. Horne, Mrs. McCready. Tidy silk, patchwork, W. 8, McAdoo, Mrs. J. Coyle. ('rayon drawing, Hugh Horne. Free hand drawing, Jas, Horne, W. 8. McAdoo. Painting on plush, Mrs, Coyle, Mrs. Coyle. Painting on silk or satin, Jas, Horne, Mrs.. Coyle. Painting in oil, amateur, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Coyle. Painting in water colors, amateur, Jas. Horne, Jas. Horne. Painting in water colors, professional, Jas. Horne, Jas. Horne. Flowers--Begonias, John Abbott, E. Briceland. Foliage, best collection, F, Briceland, Mrs. McCready. House plants, best collection, Mrs. McCready, Fuchsias, best collection, E. Briceland, Mrs. Coyle. Gerananiume, best collec- tion, E. Boeeland, E, Briceland. Roves, best collection, Mrs. Coyle. Palms, best collection, E. Briceland, E. Brice land. Asters, best collection, Jas. Horne, Mrs. McCready. Cut flowers, best collection, E. Briceland, Jax. Horne. Bouquet, arrangement snd flowers considered, John Clary, Jas. Horne. Floweri t. Brice Brice Star plant, Mes. 7 spk EB. EE. Oct. Dela cis wii sri sone SePle ) sansa sanine -aniBOPh. - 'ownship « Sept, Matas oe ee eB - BEE ¥ 52 RRR. LBB Sor ak ame Ae saeees wasess Wests Port Oct. 3 a Rablia's gd ev vhs posing goers £ en ae of the RCH 3 from September inclusive, sudiing W. Palmer, from ber op re a PAGE FIVR. Nothin consi ered uite oh good as e impromptu meal as ATERSON' Cambridge Wafers A dainty new biscuit made | from cream of wheat. Always crisp and fresh. Sold in tins only, by all good grocers. Their flavor truly delicious. a Made by Peterson of Brantford Ot Stagdard Granulated Sugar is ya- excellea for preserving or table use. ANDREW MACLEA tario Street. PEPE FPN NEP WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer, At roger Ay Rg § Ems the bh! ilar, my MARKET a a Ladd add ddd 2 SA ARS A aa * BIBBY'S CAB STAND Phone 201 DAY OR NIGHT OUR ROOSTER BRAND Of Smoking and Chewing Tobacue at forty-five cop's A pound is a guod Tobacen. Why pay sighiy-Hve? ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontaria Mires THOMAS COPLEY, cnoxx 987, Drop a card 10 15 Pine Street when wanting anytiilag done in the nina ter line, Estimates given on all kinds new work 8 Kk nda, prompt ®itention. Shop, 60 Queen Street. CANADA'S DEST tnvalld Port is the Ontario Grape - ng and Wine Manufacturing 3 of Bt. Catharines. It is g arante rears old, and is a pure, dry ® Br Lie best Imporied at wot wine, equal to t ma-khalfl the nrirs 7 i. J. LAWLER, Golden 'Phone 781. Bold only Glow: Block: J. E. Hutcheson AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER. A oard t to $17 treet rder left at t ¥ s i "Henderson's i WARES, 2 srompt attention. Rest veafarencras Fiven DELICATE LACE CLEANED. ] When you send your fine laces here to be cleaned or dyed you need have no misgive ings. Our methods are long tested. R.PARKER & CO., Princess Ris Winesies, Gut, At dianer esapecinlly as at any "meat meal" « Regal Lager proves a rend help to weak digestions, In tones the stomach and does the nerves good, Yet i Is we mers stimuinnt, and certain. ty wof an intaxiennt, DON'T FORGET ~ T0 TRY M. NOLAN FOR YOUR GROCERIES, 538 PRINESS ST. Our Coffee at 26c and S6¢ cannot be beaten. JHnnouncement We are prepared to do Upholster- ing and all kinds of Furaiture Re- paired and Cabinet Work. Apply to (Hooper & Slater's Factory), man and family avtosd from Pieton, of Toronto, is, spending « few are both ill, with typhoid fever, Jaton graw, of Browaville, N.Y. js at bor She had the misfortune to stumble snd coming was unharmed. Mrs. A. C, Warner has Br., Miss Bariles snd Mra, Gillen sod tives here. in Planos Tuned and Repaired. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, CONNOR & SLEETH 128.132 ONTARIO STRERY. = | Sprained Ankle st Kingston. Colebrook, Sept. 23. -- Frederick New last Sunday, and spent the day with his sister, Mrs. Loans. Erntst Benn, ds with his mother, Mrs, Loans. Wiss Laura Galbraith = and brother, Earl, Middleton and Allred Galbraith have erected new silos. Mrs. Clarence Shan- maother-in-law's, Mrs. John Shasgraw, laid up with & sprained foot. fall, with a baby in her arms, over {some obstruction ss she wos § "off of the boat at Kingston, 'whey on her way 'here for a visit. The baby gone to Montreal to visit her ter, Mrs. 8. 0. Martin. Mrs, young son, ali of Kisgeton, sre visite H. Wooden and other rola ALF. Moclarew, sx MF, Sirathord.