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Sheep 57, Swine ] he 17, Domestic Science 'Class 1--Héhvy Draft Brood Mare--1 Frank Hortop, 2 J. 'W. White, 8 Harry James. . year old filly or gelding--1 J+ W. pe 1 len iy 2.R. Stiver, Ti man, 1081 fost R. Brown, 2 J. W. White, 3 Harry James. J Pair im harness--1 Wm. Cook, 2 M. & pe Mare--1 Harry James. OF Class nature J © Brood Hare Grant Christie, 2 Robt. Baird, 3 Jno. L. Sweetman. 1 Vernon, 2 Robt. Baird, F. Millman 1931 Foal--1 H. Webster, 2 R. Fra- lick, 8 J. L. 1 , 3 Pair in, harness--1 L, W{ Marquis, . 2 R. Vernon, 3 F. Hortop. ) Class 3--Light Horse Class 23 entries' Enid Mare--1 N. Whitfield, 2 F. hear old. Mit lding--G ear ol y or ing--G. wi F, Bradley, H, Webster. x Foal 1921--1 N. Whitfield. 8 year old in harness--1 R. Byers, Geo. Cochrane ERTS Single Roadster under 15%--1 Jas. McMillan, 2 H: S. Reazin, 3 George Cochrane. . Single Roadster over 15%--1 D, McMillan, 2 Geo. Cochrane, 3 Geo. Cochrane, 2 > Lady Driver--1 D. McMillan, 2 M. Ross, 3 H. S. Reazin. . Class 4--High Steppers 1 R. Byers, 2 R. Byers. Class 5--Ponies 12 aud under--1 W. A. Parish, 2 R. Vernon, 3 G. Christie. 12 to 13 hands--1 Dr, McKelvey,| 2 M. Ross, 8. F. Millman, Class 6--Shorthorns 9 Bull, 3 years or over--1 Jos. Forder, 2 W. S. Bragg, 3 Jas. Hadden Bull 1 to 2--1 L. Richardson, 2 L. Honey, 3 L. Richardson Bull under 1 year--1 J. E, Leask, 2 J. Hadden, 3 H. Webster. 1 riter and 3W.S vB 28, . S. Cow, 3 years or over--1. F.E. Pugh, 2 J. E. Leask, 3 W. S. Brags, Heifer, 2-3 years--1 W. 8S. 2 L. Richardson, 3. J. E. Leask. Heifer 1-2 years--1 F. E. Pugh, 2 W. 8. Bragg, 3 J. E. Leask * Herd of 4<1 W. S. Bragg, 2 L. Richardson, J. H: adden. 0 Ra de--1 Fred Holliday, 2 0 . : = Best Female--1 J. E. Leask Class 6A--Special Shown by boy or. girl under 15--- ary L.: Richardson, 2 J. Hadden, 3 A. J. £3 oo Fat teer or Heifer--1 J. Had. AT fadoan, hs ide oul under 1 year--1 J, E. Leask, 2] A. A. J. Howden, | Class 7--Holsteins = = | e idea of 246, Grain Ve "number of points in live stock; and we thank exhibit of flowers en Ri Pls THE PRIZE LIST HORSES 2 ; 1 Tearting Ewe--1 A. King, 2 W.| 'i re Lamb--1 W. R. Robbins, 2 A. ng. i ~ Class 10--Shropshire 14 entries\_ Purvis. Shearling Ram---1 H. Skinner, 2 N. Ram Lamb--1. H. Skinner, 2 N. Purvis. : Ewe, 2 shears or over--1 H. Skin: ner, 2 N. Purvis: 'Shearling Ewe--1 H. Skinner, 2 N. 8. Flock of 5--H§. Skinner Class 11--Cotswold"™ Aged Ram--1 W. Gl. Il, 2 F. E. Pugh. ? Shearling Ram--1 W. Glaspell, 2 W. Glaspell. , Ram Lamb--1. W. Glaspell, 2. F. E. e, 2 shears or over--1 W. Glas- pell, 2 F. E. Pugh. Shearling Ewe--1 and'2 W. Glaspell 1 Pugh. s Flock of 5--1 W, Glaspell. Class 12--Suffolk Aged 'Ram--1 8S, Hall Shearling Ram--1 S. Hall Ram Lamb--1 L. Byers, 2 S. Hall. Ewe, 2 shears or over--1 L: Byers, 2 S. Hall. Shearling Ewe--1' 8S, Hall, 2 L. Byers. Ewe Lamb--1 L. Byers, 2. S. Hall. SWINE Class 13--Berkshire Sow under 8 months--1 and 2 W. Pa, Sow over 8 months--1 and 2 W. Page. Class 14--Tamworth Boar under 8 months--1 and 2 Jos. Forder. ; Boar over 8 months--1 and 2. Jos. Forder. Forder. Sow, 2.W. over 8 months--1 Jos, Forder, age. Ld Class 15--Yorkshire "Boar under 8 months--1 F. Millman Boar over 8 months--1 H. Honey. under 8 months--1 Jos. Forder. over 8 mo 1 i Honey. ss 16--Bacon Hogs Best. pair, 180 to 230 Ibs.--1 Jos. Forder, =>": Vr Class 17--Poultry "Ancona Cock--1 W. Bowhey. Ancona Hen--1. W. Bowhey, 2 C. Kellett. ~ ' " Ancona Cockerel--1. W. Bowhey, 2 | W. Bowhe, 1 et--1 and 2 W. Bowhey. Brahma Cock--1 W, Bowhey. as Brahma Henml and 2 W.. Bowhey. Ra uma Jockerel--1 W. Bowhey, 2 and 2 W. Bowhey. Cockerel--1 and 2 R ; Cochin Pullet--1 W., Bowhey, 2 pine Cock--1 and 2 W.Bowhey Hen--1 and 2°W: Bowhey "Cockerel--1 and 2. W. in Cochin Hen--1 ~ Cochin 'by 6 p.m. the day respects, and w Aged Ram--1 H. Skinner, 2. N7 . Ewe Lamb--i H. Skinner, 2 N, Ewe Lamb--1 W. Glaspell, 2 F. E. c Sow under 8 months--1 and 2 Jos. 8 ee ullet1 and 2 R. Crosby. Cochin Cock--1 W. Bowhey. Ee paple wate luke wis ere la * etore tha Foo when the public thoroughly e fine list of entries: 'Horses 75, Cattle : tables and Roots 167, 289, Flowers 49, Ladies' Work 275, Fine Art 23, - Weco ate Mr. Fred Ormiston on winning the Eaton Prize for the test np Mr. WD. Dyer for bringing his beautiful Fruit 122, - White Leghorn Pullet--1 and 2 = Leghorn Cock--1 Bowhey, 2 wn orn -- whey, Langstaff, hey Brown Leghorn Hen--1 Bowhey, 2 Brown Leghorn Cockerel--1 Lang- staff, 2 Bowhey. x ; Leghorn Pullett--1 and 2 Langstaff . 0. V.:Leghorn Hen--1 Bowhey, 2 Crosby. x ' A. 0. V. Leghorn Cockerel--1 Bow- ey." s A. 0. V. Leghorn Pullet--1 and 2 Bowhey. Langshan Cock--1 Crosby * Langshan Hen--1 and 2 Crosby. * Langshan Pullet--1 and 2 Crosby. Minorea Cockerel--1 and 2 Crosby. Minors Pullel--1 and 3 Rroshy. i. ngton Cock-- ngstaff, Buff Orpington Hen--1 Langstaff. 3 Rud orp ngton Cockerel--1 Bowhey rosbhy. Buff pigton Pullet--1 Langstaff White Orpington Cock--1 and 2 Crosby. White Orpington Hen--1 and Crosby. A Waite Orpington Cockerel--1 and 2 rosby. . White Orpington Pullet--1 Crosby. Barred Rock Hen--1 Bowhey. Barred Rock Cocl:erel--1 liams. a = Barred Rock Pullet--1 C. Kellett, 2 N. Williams. < White Rock Cock--1 Langstaff, ~ White Rock Hen--1 Langstaff " White Rock Cockerel--1 Langstaff. White Rock Pullet--1 Langstaff. A.0.V. Rock Hen--1 Crosby. A.0.V. Rock Cockerel--1 Langstaff. 'A.0.V. Rock Pullet--1 Langstaff. Red Cock--1 and 2 Langstaff. Red Hen--1 and 2 Langstaff. Red Cockerel--1 Crosby, 2 Lang- staff, Red Pullet--1 Langstaff, 2 Crosby. White Wyandotte Cock--1 Lang- ta T White Wyandotte Hen--1 Langstaff White Wyandotte Cockerel--1 Lang- sta White Wyandotte Pullet--1 Lang- taff. Silver Wyandotte # Cock--1 Lang- tal staff. Silver Wyandotte Hen--1 Langstaff Silver yandotte Cockerel -- 1 Langstaff." > A.0.V. Wyandotte Hen--1 Bowhey, 2 Kellett. : 2 Crosby. AOV. Wyandotte Pullet--1 and 2 A. 0. V. Cock--1 Crosby, 2 Bowhey A. 0. V. Hen--1 and 2. Crosby. A.0.V, Cockerel--1 and 2 Crosby . 0. V. Pullet--1 and 2 Crosby. -to-lay White Leghorn Pullet-- 1 and 2 Crosby. 'Bred-to-lay Barred Rock Hen--1 M. Fralick. ' Bred-to-lay Barred Roc] 1 E. Jackson, 2 M. Fralick. Cochin Bantam Cock--1 Crosby. Cochin Bantam Hen--1 Crosby. Cochin Bantam Cockerel--1 Crosby. Cochin Bantam Pullet--1 and 2 Crosby. A.0.V. 'clean leg Bantam Cock--1 i and 2 » SIRE ~~ ' AOV. clean leg Bantam Hen--1 and 2 Bowh k Cockerel-- | AOV. clean leg Bantam Coekerel--| 5 . Wil-|G A.0.V. Wyandotte Cockerel--1 and |S: D. 2T 2 Green Millman, 2 C. C. Taylor, Raines. 2 G. Raines. F. Millman. D. Williams. Red Jacksoi Williams. rsnips--1 Raines. oney. Coll. Vegeta Raines. N. Willi Crozier, Williams. St. Lawren Kellett. Sa ackso Sellers. Stanley Gerro 2 Mrs. E. Crozie "Kin Migma, 1W.S.B n, es-- « D, Bra Golden © ie Bragg, 2 R. Jackson Snow Apples--1 Bragg, 2 L. G. a ealthy Apples--1 R. Fralick, 2 N. illiams. Duchess Apples--1. F. Crozier. Stark Apples--1 L. Honey. Ontario Apples--1. W. S, Bragg, 2 F. Crozier. 5 Blenheim Pippin--1 H. Honey, 2 W. AO Apples. R. Fralick, 2 C. : AV.--1T. Selle EAT Re Red Clover--1 R. Fralick. Table Carrots--1 T. ; s Sellers, 2. G Cauliflower--1G. Raines, - 2. D. Celery--1 D: Corbman, 2 L.G.Brown Citroris--1 D. Corbman, 2 S. Farmer Musk Melon--1 D. Corbman, 2 T. Sellers. Feder Melon--1 T. Sellers, 2 R. Red Onions--1 G. Raines, 2. T. Caesar. \ Yellow Onions--1 T. Caesar, 2 T. en Cobbler Pota! 2 er toes--1 T. Sellers, F. Millman. _ Mountain Potatoes--1 F. Kellett. , Largest Pumpkin--1 G. Raines, 2 Largest Squash--1 T. Sellers, 2 G. Collection of Tomatoes--1. H. Guy, 6 Tomatoes -- 1 8. Farmer, 2 G. Hubbard Squash--1 J. Sweetman, 2 Swede Turnips--1 J, Sweetman, 2 angels--1 T. Sellers, 2 E. Yellow Mangels--1 T. Sellers, 2 D, G. Raines, 2. J. Sweet- n. White Carrots--1 T. Philps, 2 G. Langshan Cockerel--1 and 2 Crosby Golden Bantam Corn--1 A. Dodd, 2 bles--1 T. Caesar, 2 G. 20--Fruits Class Coll: Winter Apples--1 T. Caesar, 2 M. Fralick, 8 C. Coll. Fall Apples--1 R. Fralick, 2 T. Caesar, 8 F. Alezander Apples--1 M. Fralick, 2 ackson. Ben Davis Apples--1 C. Kellett, 2 Jackson ellett. Zier, les--1 W. S. Bragg. Apples--1 S. Bragg, 2. C. Kellett. Greening Apples--1 W. Dyer, 2 L. wn, Bellflower Apples--1 T. Caesar, 2 set Apples--1 Ww. S. Grimes Golden Apples--1 L. G. Brown, F. Crozier. McIntosh Red Apples--1 R. Fralick, 2 Jno. F. Gerrow. Talman Sweet Apples--1 G. Raines. Pewaukee Apples--1 H. Guy, 2 N. ce Apples--1 W, 8S. Brown, Hyslop Crabs--1 G. Raines, 2 E. Whitney Crabs--1 R. Jackson, 2 W. " Pears-- C. Kellett, 2. T. A. 0. V. Pears--1 T. Sellers, 2 G. er Plums--1 T. Caesar, 2 Reine . Claude Plums--1 G. Christie, 2 : Prune Plums--1' T. Sellers, 2 G. | Raines. 122 entries Class 21--Butter 17 entries 5 Ibs. in crock--1 Mrs. Wm. Medd, Ploughman, 3 Mrs. F. r. 5M in 1 Mrs. R. Jackson, 2 Mrs, W. Medd, 3 Mrs. J. L. Sweet. man. Whitby, Coll. J. L. Tr 2 Mrs. Creamery Butter--1 Citizenrs' Dairy, Class 22--Domestic Science 289 entries Home-made Sweetman, 2 Mrs. J. L. Boe. Baking Sowder Biseuits--1 Mrs: F. Cooking--1 Mrs. .. Tay ~1 Mrs: J. L. J. Aldred. 1 Miss L. But- light--1 Mrs. R. Jack- C. Kellett, 2 F.|Boe Ww 2 Ny a 2. ig, br ! 1 A. L. McDermott, | Bran Muffins--1 Mrs. N. Williams, 2 Mrs. F. Ny \ . nuts--1 Mrs. J, L. Sweetman, Cocoanut Macaroons--1 Mrs. R. Jackson, 2 Mrs. L. G. Brown Brown Bread--1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 Mrs. Jas. White Bread--1 Mrs. E. Ploughman, Crozier. |2 Mrs, F. Date Loaf--1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 Mrs, . Crozier. . E Scotch Shortbread--1 Mrs. Jas. Boe, 2 Mrs. M. Beare. Cake--1 Mrs. G. McKee, 2 M. White. --- Butter Tarts--1 Mrs. E. M. Taylor, 2 Mrs. E. Ploughman. 5 Ibs. Comb Honey--1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 8S. Gerrow = 10 bs. Honey--1 8. Ger- row, 2 he y Serrew. Wor M Dozen Eggs--1 Mrs. Wm. edd, 2 E. M. Taylor. Coll. of Fruit--1 Mrs. R. Jackson, 2 E. M. Taylor. Collection Jelly--1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 E. M. Taylor. Canned Peaches--1 Mrs. F. Raines, Mrs. J. Boe. Canned Pears--1 E. Jackson, 2 Mrs. R. Jackson. Canned Cherries--1 Mrs. L. G. Brown, Mrs. J. L. Sweetman. Canned Raspberries--1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 E. Jackson. Canned Plums--1"-Mrs. R. Jackson, 2 E. M. Taylor. : Canned Pineapple--1 Mrs. R. Jack- son, Mrs. F. Raines. Canned Citron--1 Mrs. J. Boe, Canned Thimbleberries--1 Mrs. R. Jackson, 2 J. Ruttle. Canned Black Currants--1 Mrs. R. Jackson, 2 E, M. Taylor Currant Jelly--1 E. Jackson, 2 L. Carnegie. Crabapple Jelly--1 Mrs. L. G. Brown, 2 E. M. Taylor. Grape Jelly--1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 E. M. Taylor. Mustard Pickles--1 Mrs, R. Jack- son, 2 E. M. Taylor. - Tomato Catsup--1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 Mrs. J. Boe. Onion & Cucumber Pickles--1 Mrs. R. Jackson, 2 E. M. Taylor. Coll. Pickles--1 E. Taylor,2 Mrs. R. Jackson. Home-made Candy--1 E. M.- Taylor, 2 Mrs. BE. Ploughman. Class 23--Flowers 49 entries Gladiolus--1 Wm. Dyer, 2 D. Corb- man. Snapdragon--1 G. Raines, 2 M. Beare Coll. Dahlias--Wm. Dyer, 2 J. Boe Basket Flowers-- E. Jackson, 2 Wm. Dyer. Asters, pink--1 T. Philps Asters, purple--1 T. Philps, Asters, white--1 J. Boe, 2 T. Philps Asters, assortment--1 E. Jackson, 2 T, Philps. Rose collection--1 E. Jackson, 2 J. Petunias--1 R. Stivers. Pansy--1 Geo. Raines, 2 Wm. Medd Fern--1 Geo. Raines Geranium coll.--1 R. Stivers, 2 G. Raines. Begonia--1 S. Farmer, 2 R. Stivers. Sweet. Peas--1 E. Jackson, 2. G. Raines. . Class 24--Ladies' Work. Child's Dress, emb.--1 J. Carnegie. Child's Dress, A. O. style--1 H. Guy, 2 L. Butson. . Towel, emb.--1 W. J. Webster, 2 L. Lundy. Towel, linen, tatted--1 W. J. Ruttle, 2 J. Aldred. Bath Towel, trimmed--1 W. J. Ruttle, 2 W. J. Webster. Child's Knitted Bootees--1 W. J. Ruttle, 2 J. Carnegie. Knitted Socks--1 Jas. Davey, 2 W. J. Ruttle. Knitted Mitts, men's--1 A. Dodd, 2 L. G, Brown. Knitted Mitts, ladies'--1 J. McKit- rick, 2 L. Butson, Kitchen Apron--1 L. Lundy, 2 W. C. Sonley. Specimen of Cut Work--1 G. Mec- Kee, 2. W. J. Ruttle. Ladies' Bed Jacket -- A. P. Mc Farlane, 2 W. J. Webster. Spec. of Tatting--1 A. P. McFar- lane, 2 L. Capstick. Buttonhole on garment--1 A. L. McDermott, 2 F, Raines. Table Runner--1 W. J. Webster, 2 A. L. McDermott. . Plain Sewing--1 W. C. Sonley, 2 L. Butson. Costume Slip--1 L. Carnegie, 2 V. Butson. Tea Towel--1 L. Capstick, 2. W. J. Webste: Tr. Plain Patch--1 Mac Beare, 2 J. Mc- Kittrick. Sofa Cushion, quilted--1 J. Davey, 2. A. Dodd. Sofa Cushion, A. O. style--1 L. Capatick, 3-W. J. Webster, ,Towels--1 W. J. Webster, 2 J. Boe. : "Hdkf, trimmed--1 L. Carnegie. Jdkt. tatting--1 L. Lundy, 2 L. Caj "Hat, A. 0. style--1 W. C. Sonley, Pillowcases, emb.--1 L. Capstick, 2 W. J. Ruttle. ; Fillow .s a . crochet--1- W. J. 'Rompe s--1 W: J. Ruttle, 2 , hooked--1 F. Crozer, 2 J. i Dares. Runner--1 J. Davey, 2 A. Dodd (Gonna on back pure Great Britain established abandoned it. that disturbs the established o; feres with trade. and games. The surroundings = STANDARD the gold standard and now she has, At fiirst Sight this is disquieting news because anything Tr, reduces Confince, sod al But, if we look at this subject calmly, the news may turn out to be good instead of bad. In one of forget which) John Ruskin tells of a party to which many children were invited. The host and hostess provided a feast, and musie, books, (I were delightful, and for a time there was thorough enjoyment among the children. Then two of the guests found some brass tacks and went hunting for more. They found them in the carpets, the furniture, and other places throughout the house. Soon every child was in feverish haste to secure a share of the brass tacks. The feast and the music and the games were forgotten; the house was it as the standard of value. among themselves? matters not who has the gold. In this connection' Stephen natural gas, asbestos, nickle, and of the globe and has a population people. the market of the world. John T. Jackson Dies Suddenly Near Utica John T. Jackson, was found dead on Saturday afternoon in a small pool where he had been bathing. He was an employee of Mr. Henry Davis, of the third concession of Reach Town- ship. Mr. Jackson was subject to epileptic fits, and it is .expected that he was seized with one of these fits while bathing. Mr. Henry Davis, Jackson's employ er, was at the Port Perry Fair; and the body was not found until after his return home. Coroner, Dr. W. 8S. Harper, was called, but as there was no evidence of foul play, he did not consider an inquest necessary. Deceased was an Englishman who had been in this country about twenty years. "SEAGRAVE A well attended meeting of the Women's Association was held on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 16th, at the home of Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge. The President, Mrs. Shunk in the chair. The meeting opened in the usual way. Mrs. W. Moase read the Scripture. Minutes were adopted. At the roll call two new members and a re-newal were added. A comforter was quilted and a lengthy session of business transacted made an after- noon worth while. It was decided to to have a box of clothing sent to Sas- katchewan and all wishing to help with this box are to leave anything at the home of Mrs. S. Reynolds. Reading by Mrs. F. Watson and Mrs. A Bruce and a solo by Mrs. S. Wool- dridge, were much appreciated. A lovely lunch was served at the close. Rally Day Service in.the United Church on Sunday morning will be of special interest in our Sunday School. Mr. Gold, teacher of the Uxbridge Men's Bible Class and his orchestra, of Uxbridge, will be present. Mr. Gold will address the Sunday School and the orchestra will furnish music. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott entertained a few friends on Monday evening in honour of Mr. Eric Mills' twenty-first on Saturday, while a num- wrecked, and the party was disbanded. That is a picture of the nations in their mad scramble for gold. In that scramble France and the United States have won the game. They have the gold and now they are suddenly confronted with the question--"What are we going to do with it?" Gold is really no more valuable than other metal excepta e- cording to its usefulness and the position that has been given to We have come to a place where trade 'within the Empire must be tested. What is the real wealth of the British Empire? Can the British people live in reasonable comfort by doing business If we as a people are self-sufficient then it The fact is that if in the test of trade Britain can "muddld through", then gold will merely be a drug on the market. Leacock has written a book en- titled "Economic Prosperity in the British Empire" in which he sets forth the case for trade within the Empire, enumerating the resources of our domain in water-power, rubber, coal, gold, silver, above all--arable land. The British Empire comprises one- fifth of the land surface of four hundred and fifty million The truth of this statement of the case finds support in the fact that while the immediate result of the British adandonment of the gold standard brought the New York money market to $3.71, before the day closed the value rose to $4.20. significant fact was that silver advanced in value. "Like many another seeming tragedy, this.financial crisis may turn out to be a real benefit in cementing the ties of Empire, en- larging our vision, and rendering us self-sufficent. may also prove that money is not wealth, and no nation,.can corner Another The crisis Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie spent Sunday at Oshawa with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. E. Scott and family and Mrs, Giffin, of Toronto, were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hard- ing. ; Miss A. Fowler of Toronto visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Orchard. Mr. J. H. Brown of Toronto, was a business visitor in the community. Mrs. Geo. Mark of Toronto visiting her daughter Mrs. A. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moase and daughter of Toronto, spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon. Mrs. R. Scott spent the week end in Myrtle. Glad to report her mother, Mrs. Long, somewhat improved. in health. Mr, and Mrs. A. Snyder spending a few days in Toronto with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Demara and family, Scugog, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. C. W. Moon and Mrs. R. Moase in their recent bereavement. THE LATE MRS. MOSES A. WELLS In the death of Mrs. Moses A, Wells on Monday, September 21st, our vil- lage has lost its oldest resident. Mrs, Wells, whose maiden name was Eliza Ann Blanchard, was in her 92nd year, and had been confined to her bed for the past year and a half at the home of her daughter Mrs. C. W. Moon, who has faithfully attended her mother during her long illness. Sutviving her are four children-- John, of Regina; Mrs. Britton Love, Lumsden, Sask., Mrs. Richard Moase, Toronto, and Mrs. C. W. Moon, of Seagrave. Mr. Alby Wells, who passed away during the past year was also a son. There are also surviving one sister, Mrs. E. Miller, Balsover, Ont., twenty-three grandchildren and thirty great grandchildren. The late Mrs. Edgar Butt was also a granddaughter. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon last, interment being made in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- betr, "When the day of toil is done, When the race of life is run, . Father grant thy wearied one Rest forevermore." Chicken Pie § attended at Cresswell . 'BE. Ferguson's barn TE a PRE