BL AR on Monday--The n's Exhibits Were Wonderful. : | To%tiship School Inverary Monday. 'Was a fine crowd present to the exhibits of the boys and they were delighted with showing made by the exhi- The work of the schoo! in was wonderful. Greenless of séhool section Won the gregtest number of 20r the boys and Verna Coch- school gection No. 1 had the number of points among the following. is the Hst of prize With the school section 8 following the names: . Grain. Marquis, 4 quarts--Verna Marquis, 1-2 bushel from g8d--Verna Cochrane, 1. it, Marquis, sheaf--Donald 88, 3: Ralph Shepherd, 1; Lyon, 1; Verns Cochrane, 1. 4 _gquarts--Hubert - Joyner, |. fand 9; Flora Greenless, 3; Bethel : aioat---Carman Lynn, 13; Joyner, 10; Ralph Shepherd, irt Lyon, 1. : sheat---Donald Greenless, Lynn, 12. 2 , corn, § husked ears--Rus- rke, 10; Woodrow Miller, 4: Sands, 4; Carman. Fisher, Mundell, 5. Corn, single ear--Oliver 5; Woodrow Miller, 4: Sands, 4; Mac Cochrane, 1; 1 lcorn, sheaf of eight stalks ) Gordon, 1; Russell Clarke, 1 Sands, 4; Woodrow Mil- r Mundell, §. rn, six husked ears--Don- oss. 3; Ronald Miller, 4; 4 Sy 'gorn, single ear---Blondel # 3: Ronald Miller, 4: Sands, 4: Margaret Lake, 2. | corn, sheaf of eight stalks-- mless, 3; Eugene Sands, id Miller, 4. men 5 , 12 Frio Cobblers--Ken- ampbell, 4; Billy Lucy, 4; - Huntback, 6; Harold Gar- Archie Kigh, 2. ps, peck Irish Cobhblers-- Huntback, 6; Kenneth Jack Roney, 10; 2; Oliver Mandell, §. ~W Dixon, 14; Charles 4; Hubert Joyner, 10: 14; Elden Darling, Mountain Brad hy Huntback, 6; i Charles Campbell, ig, 1; Hubert Joyner, life Dixon, 14; Jos- 14; Bidon Darling, 1: bell, 4; Hubert Joyner, Cobblers od hl Clark, 10: Audrey Cochrane, 1; Jean Perry, 1. ; Cock and hen from home flock-- Eldon Darling. 1; Bernice Holes, | 2; Norman Cochrane, 1; Oliver | Mundell, 5: Donald Greenless, Ralph Shepherd, 1. Colt, draft type-~Ralph 'Shepherd, 1; Jack Garrett, 3. Colt, trained--Ralph Shepherd, 1; Jack Garrett, 2. Calf, ' dairy heifer -- Pauline Cd _ 5 ay > Ea a and Enero Ta Bleek $5 Warman Holmes, 2: Wai easlGed 10 the WOH tad BT j Ten Gibson; "2; Havelock Fyfe, 1; decorations. Harold Barr, 2. : Lamb, any bresd--Jean Holmes, 2; A. J. Brady, 1; Eugene Sands, 4; Norman Holmes, 2; Vgronica Brady, 1. Fruit and Pastry. 5 apples, winter variety--Jennie Webb, 12; Eugene Sands, 4; How- ard Dixon, 12. 3 sass GANANOQUE Gananoque, Sept. 15.--There was a small fire at the summer home of Frederick = Lewis, Hay Island, 'on Monday evening, caused from a coal oil heater, w hich was being used on account oft he cool weather. Fortu- dately the damage was not A con was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Bishop, Wellington street, last evening and his name will be Arthur | Meighen. : Many Gananoque friends have been following with a great deal of interest the races im Toledo, Ohio, § apples, fall variety--Jennia Webb, 12; Evelyn Balls, 12; Car-: Who at one time in his business ca- man Lynn, 12; Georgina Balls, 12. Loat of white bread--Verna Cochrane, 1; Flora Greenless, 3; Robert Lyon, 1; Edna Kish, 2. Loat of date, raisin or nut bread --~Flora Greenless, 3; Sadie Hunt, 1;-Audrey Cochrane, 1; Wilma Ang- lin, 6; Carme] Cochrane, 1; Hattic Hunt, 1. Six corn meal! muffins--Thelma Fisher, 5; Verna Cochrane, 1; Wil- ma Anglin, 6. Layer cake--Vera Ferguson, 17 Sleeth, 2; Wilma Anglin, 6; Audrey Cochrane, 1; Edna Kish, 2. Six fruit tarts--Thelma Fisher, 5: | Carmel Cochrane, 1; Wilma Anglin, 6; Harold Fyfe, 1; Edna Kish, 3; Sadie Hunt, 1. Maple Cream--Thelma Fisher, 5; Edna 'Kish, 2; Evelyn Langford, 6; Ruby Shepherd, 1; Verna Cochrane, 1; Evelyn Balls, 12. Sewing and Manual Training. Two patches, patchwork design-- Laura Cranston, 1; Verna Soghrate, | Two patches, applique design-- Evelyn Langford, '6; Anna Ducette, 6; Audrey : Cochrane, 1; Carmel Cochrane, 1; Julis Cranston, 1. One guest towel; -decorated---Eve- lyn Langford, 6; Anna Ducette, §: Anna Storms, 2; Carmel Cochrane, 1; Audrey Cochrane, 1; Bethei Sleeth, 2. Model window box -- Elwood longs to R. S: McLaughlin of Oshawa, ig made Gananoque the scene of endeavors. This was many years ago, before the automobile had come into the picture and when the big McLaughlin carriage works were burned out in Oshawa. For a year or a Httle longer und unadt the Oshawa factory was reconstructed, the business was carried om here in Gananoque, with R. S. McLaughlin at its head. Miss Sadie Meggs and Miss Ethel | Bradley left yesterday by motor for Iroquods, where they will visit friends. Alfred ("Scotty") Fleming, Wind- sorfl, Ont., is visiting friends here for a few days. Harold Bovey, Jr. is visiting his aunts in Hamilton. Jack and Hilly LaFrance have re- turned to Pontiac, Mich., after a week's visit with their sister, Mrs. Jack Davis. Mrs. James McMillan and little son, Billy, who have spent the srm- mer months at the Provincial, have returned to Ottawa. They motored as far es Brockville with Mrs. Lutz and Miss Jean Luts. Congratulations to Joseph Cote, who has figured as ome of the 'win- ners in the Ding Bat painting con- test, which closed Aug. 31st. Joseph was notified of his success last Satur- day, receiving at the same time a cheque for $5 from the Sherwin- Williams Company. The const covered the whole dominion. Joseph is a pupil of St. John's school. Smith, 13. Window stick--Mac Cochrane, 1: Hubert Joyner, 10; Eldon Darling, 1. Collections. Collection, 15 troublesome weeds --Donald Gpéénless, 3; Wilma Ang- lin, 6; Laura Cranston, 1; Teresa Brady, 1. Collection, 50 insects -- Wilma Anglin, 6; Ralph Shepherd, 1; Anna Ducette, 6. - Collection of nuts and seeds-- | Ruth Huntback, 6: Evelyn Lang- ford, 6; Phyllis VaaLuven, 6; Dor- othy Huntback, 6. Collection of leaves and sprays---- Leonard $mith, 12; Wilma Anglin, §; Donald Greenless, 8; Teresa 1. © Writing and Art. Writing, 4th class--Helen Balls, in Wilma Anglin, 6; Anna Ducetts, Writing, 3rd class--Ada Sharpe, 8; John Corkey, 2; Archie Kish, 2. Writing, 2nd class--Thelma Jar- dine, 8; Jim Pollard, 12; Rosie Wil Hams, 6. 'Writing, 1st class--REileen Hitech- cock, 5. h Writing, primer--Vietor Jardine, Drawing, 4th class--Mabel Ben. nett, 3; Dorothy Hunthack: 6: Wik ma Anglin, 6. Ye Drawing, 37d class--Robert Lyon, 1; Julia Cranston, 1; Audrey Coch- rane, I. Drawing, Yat class--Verna Coch rane, 1; Gordon Stonness, 6: Gor. don Ducette, 8, o Five-minuje address---Sadie Hunt, SAFETY FIRST IS MOTTO AT MINES The Ore Chimney Management: Have Not Had Accidents for a Long Time. Northbrook, Sept. 13.--Mugh visit- ing, parties and general summer vacations are being rushed together since cooler weather warns of the fleeting summer. The heavy rains are beginning to have effect on the marsh haying, threshing and harvest. Farmers complain of the grain sprouting. It is remarkable -and great credit is due Mr. M. Wolchuek, the shaft overseer at the Ore Chim- ney mines and also others for the years they have operated without an accident. . "Safety First," to be the continued motto. Many attended the Standard church camp meeting at Ivanhoe dur- ing the past two weeks among those present being Mr. and Mrs. P. Van- ness, Mr. and Mrs. B. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson. Blue- berries are being shipped and they are of a fine quality now. Cran- berries are at their best and seem plentiful. Some attended the funeral of Mr, Wesley Parks, at Bordenwood. Sept. 3rd, when the aged resident was laid to rest. The service was conducted hy Rév. Mr. Friar, of Arden: Undertaker C. C. Thompson looked after the burial The dance held at C. Cassada's, Monday night was greatly enjoyed by potato crop and it also hinders the |. THE DA _B En -------- ITISH WHIG_ | s ""few color conibiinations. . Shades of Fawn, our locality owing to the many other engagements. Campbell motor.d up from Florida to remew acquaintances and South has been very generous with them. Mr. family have returned to Fernleigh after tenting out during" berry sea- son on the Perry Road. Mrs: George Pyke. of Kingston, spent u week with her daughter, Mrs. C. Many found in each shot at the Ore Chim- ney mines and it has been necessary to "forbid" "the eéxrrylng away of samples unless suthorised. Mr. J. L. Lloyd has a very inter- A deposit will hold any ; TA » ORS ly alc at Jackson-Metivier's | Fare Refund Sal Misses' and Women's Fur Trimmed Coats Mandell Collars and Cuffs at "*19.75 SUPER-SPRING NEEDLE Pure Silk Hosiery "Extra" Long Silk $1.50 This isa pure Thread Silk Stocking, knit. ted on a fine spring néedie niachine. Fea- tured attraction in this Hose is the extra long Silk and its beautiful, new shades "Sport Hose "." Novelty Check Designs A new Novelty Hose you will have to see to appraciate---new shades, new designs and 98¢c Nude and Crystal. Sines 834 to 10. ! SPECIAL AT An unusual attractive showing of Fall Coats In sizes 16 ro 44; in styles suitable for Misses and Wo- men. . New Fall shades of Brown, Wine, Rust, Light Blue and Black. All are well lined with Marquis de Luxe and interlined. EXHIBITION SPECIAL $19.75 Cloth Dresses Suitable Styles for WOMEN and MISSES at $10.95: styles in Tricotine and Poiret Twill, Sandalwood, Rosewood and Brown H : ith high coll Kiek - broidery and braid trimniing. Sizes 18 Sessa tesena nan to 44, © med in contrasting New Fall shades: $7.95 "EXHIBITION SPECIAL" WOOL KNIT, FLANNEL All Wool Balbriggan, Novelty Wool and Flannel Frocks, Straight. line styles for Women; two plece tucked effects, smartly 'braid-trim- colors, for Misscs. Neck can be worn high or low. $7.95 Cocoa, Sand, Navy. t until wanted. garment un he butcher steers, choice, $7.90; good, $6.50 to $7: medium, $5.76 to $6.25; common, $4.50 to $5.50; butcher heifers, good, $6 to $6.50; medium, $5.25 to $5.76; common, $4 to $6; butcher cows, good, $5 to $5.25; medium, $3.25 to $4.50; can- nérs, $1.75 to $2: cutters, $2 to $2.75; butcher bulls, common, $3 to $3.75. Good veal, $10 to $11.50; medium, $38 to $8.75; common, $6 to $8; grass, $4.15"to $4.Yb. mwes, $4 to $6.75; lambs, good, $11.50 to $12.50; common, $10 to -$11.25. Good quality hogs sold for $12.75; light weight hogs, $12 to $12.50; and selects were quoted at $13.50. Mr. and Mrs. Fred the and Mrs. Ervin Smith and , Thompson. free showings tinue to be Tha | light ones at $11.50. Sows sold around $11 with a' few |per ton; delivered in Montreal. CRSONMET VIEIR| Phone 35¢c; green, 305 to 38¢ per Ib; gopse, 21c to 26c. Dressed hogs--Fresh killed coun- try stock, 1%¢ to 19 1-2c. Flour--First patents, $8.20 per bbl; per 100-1b. bag, $4.10; second patents, $7.70; strong bakers, $7.60. Milifeed--Bran in box car lots, $39.36; shorts, $31.25; midding, $38.25. : 2 Rolled oats--Standard. graded,' $3.20 per 90-1b. jute bag, bulk. Potatoes--N.B., $1.40; P. E. I Reds, $1.45; blues The. § Hay--No. 2 timothy, $14 to 315 per fon{ No. § timothy. $13 to $14 esting case to try this week. Misses Grace and Bertha Wood are home from the Muskoka district where they spent the summer. Mr. {J. Vogan has his mill in readiness to fill all orders for lumber, timber, shingles, ete. Mr. Dave Spicer com- pleted the foundation for the new United Church at Kaladar. Mis¢ Maggie Wise is in very poor health and her distant relatives have _{béen notified. Miss Velvia Thomp- son is attending Victoria school, Kingston, thisterm. ° are vicinity aghin, Mrs. Mont Wood spent last week with To- diinn ------ Buffalc. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 14.----Hogs, 300 pounds down Including pigs $14.75 to $14.85; 200 to 250 pounds $13.75 to $14.76; 250 to 300 pounds $13 to $14; 300 pounds up $12.50 to $13; packing sows $9.78 to $10.75. Cattle, top yearlings a very large crowd and all look for- ward to an evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cassada soon again. Miss Brown, of Platsville, is ably conduct- ing our school this season. Many Ben Webb; Ne, 12, Len Smith, Bar widshloide ra ney Smith and Gordon ling; No. i] are adve g the King- Darling; No + ston Fair, Sept. Sth Lath and many 1, Ralph Sheppard, Robert Lyons ean § on | intend going. The Premlum List and Robert "Hitching and driving contest for Books are also worthy of mention .| boys--James 3; Arth Moreland, 3; Dan Brewer, 7. on : {itching and driving contest for) oroth , 6; Sadfs Nail driving canut fir sie... Dorothy, Hunthaek. 6; Sadie Hunt, School parade--No. §, No. 14, : 4, No. 2, No. 1%. Toter Aho] oe aio st: No. 8, Donald Greenless, Jim Stoness, and Nature desiined the Canadian Rocky Mountains and the Pacific in such a way that their inimi- scenery will ever hold a thrill tourist no matter how often it R ' Alpine grandeur of Jasper Na- $5.50 to $6.50; reactors, $2.50 to | 84. Calves, top veals $15.50: med- park with its Nehdreiem 5- $15: culls $11 to $11.50; ewes $6 to $7. The. No. i i i Li] Rg Bak ; 5 1