HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-09-29, Page 3Septembcr 29th, 1916
CHO an Nem -Record
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Exeter Fail Fair Prize List.
HORSES Carter ; eldeks, W. Cakes; any ctii-
11avy Draught..e-Brood Mare .ace ' ea variety, chicks, W. Carter, T.
Brod: nair anv other variety
rabbits, R. Sanders, Harvey Bros.
Special by Jane & May, W. 0.
Bissett
judge, Wm. McLeod,'London.
HORT4CU1TURAL PRODI.VIS.
eon:ponied by foal, R. Birch; foal,
R. Birch ; 3 year old, J. Scott, •Greo.
'Muir ; 2 year old, W. Brock, W.
Dinnen, S. Essay ; team, J. SeOtt,
1 year old, A. Faiehana,n, J. Hornell,.
S. Essevy.
.1 gricultural-Brood mare aceona-
pained by foal, R. P. Bell, R. Cooper;
foal, R. D. Bell, R. Cooper, J. Es-
sery ; two year old, J. Horton,'Thos.
Hari, R. Cooper ; one year old, II.
Deters & Son ; E. Troyer ; team, J.
Donley, F. Ellerington, R. Sadler.
(h. neral Purpose -Brood mare ae-
teeepanied by foal, Mrs. A. Hidrs, W.
Stephenson ; foal, A. E. Andrew, J.
May; 3 year old, J. Flannery, S. Sao -
ass", N. Jarrott; 2 year old, Flannery,
S. sararas, W. Pfaft, E. Rader; team,
J. Dekker, sr., R. Birch, E. Rader,
idg-1. Charleton.
lieood mare accompanied by foal,
Jeen May, A. Elcott ; Foal, foaled
in :910, M. A. Hicks, A. Elcota ;
Filly or gelding three years old, H.
Brown, W. Witzel, W. Woods ; two
year old, D. Schnell, T. S. Forsythe,
fpJ. Decker, jr.; one year-old, Mrs. A..
Hicks ; Pair of Roadsters in harness
and buggy, J. Geiger, Wm. Witzel
ht. binele carriage horse, J. Pringle,
Dr. McLaughlin, J. Healy.
Road -Brood mare accompanied by
foal. T. N. Forssthe, • J. Decker, jr.,
J. Weaver; Foal, N. japrott, J. Deck -
r, ,ir., J. Horton ; Filly or gelding
three years old, A. Paul, D. Schnell,
Elliott Bros.; two year-old, J. Geig-
er, P. 'tern; one year-old, T. Amos,
J. Decker, jr., Wm,. Bawden ; .Pair
Roadsters in harness and buggy, J.
1/ecker, or., Wm. Hey, C. Hobbs
Sinzle Roadster in harness and bug -
y. T. Hey, F. Hicks, B. Bossenberry;
'Saddle horse, Dr. Jose, W. Me ;, Lady
deiver,(-0., Pringle, • J. Decker, sr., W.
Wood.
Hackneys -Three year -old,
Christie ; two year old, 'I'. Brook,
Winte.01ipples, any variety, E. Ra-
der, fall apple, any Variety, E. Rader;
• Rhode Island Greenings, Hus-
ton,Jas.. Sweet; Northern Spies, Jas.
Sweet,: N. D. Milton ; Roxboro RUS.•
sets, E. Rader; •Spitzesburgs, A. El-
cott; Baldwins, E. Rader; Snows, W.
Woods, Jas. Sweet ; Gravensteins, A.
Elcott; fall Pippins, A. Elcott; cul-
verts, Jas. Jeteetal, E. Rader; King .
of Tompkins, A. Eleott; Alexander.',
W. (Mimic; Canadian Rea, A. lele
cot t, Jas. Sweet • ; Wagner, Robt.
Sanders ; Maiden's Blush, E. Rader ;
Golden Russetts„ F. Triebner; On-
tario,A. Elcott ; Wealthy, J. A.
McPherson ; Blenheim Dippins, T.
Broelc, Sr.; .Special„ A. Eleott.
Pears -Four varieties winter pears
A. McPherson; Flemish Beauty,, E.
Rader; Maces Anjouline, G. Hogs
aril"; BeurS Slairgeau, Airs. Mc-
-Pherson; A. McPherson; Clapp's Fav-
orite, A. Elcott ;-Wheor of Wingfield,
J. Gill, A. Eleatt; Melt Lucrative, A.
S. Deavitt ; Sheldon, Thos. Brock, jr.,
Thos. Brock, sr.; East Beurre, A,. S.
Deavitt ; Louis Bonnie de Jersey, T.
Brock, Sr.; Bur au de Anjoeh„ 1. Amt.
strong, T. Carling, jr,; , Bartlett, E.
Rader, A. Elcott ; Special, JS Gill.
Plums,-Washinaton, Elcott, 1 &
Duanes Purple, IL E. Huston ;
Lombards,- H. E. Huston., .Mr. (Dr,)
Sweet; any other variety, I Arm-
strong, W. OiLesje ; Pond's Seed-
lings, .11. 11. Iiuston, Elcott ; • Rein
Claude, A. Elcott.
,Grapes-saltagara, F. Hogarth, ,Wm.
CUIIesple ; Concord, A. Elcott, ASMe-
Pherson.; '•Deleware, F. Hogarth, Mrs.
Sweet :, Roger's AwagenS N. D. Hur-
dOn; .Roger's Merimae, Thos. Russell,
jr. ; one year old, T. Brock, jr.; foal, A. McPherson; Roger's ',masa), H.
Wm. Bawden. 1 E. Huston, A. McPherson; Roger's
specials-Molson's Bank, carriage, or
road team, J. Decker, sr.; W. J. Beer,
Best single turnout, 3 . Pringle ;
Bank of Commerce, heavy draught
filly, .1. Scott; Martin & Son, sucking der... .
colt, R. Birch ; David Russell ; best ' Miseellaneoue-BestsChllection • cath•
hoh
eavy draught animal, Wne. Brock ; ned fruit; Jn Decker, sr.; Mrs. A.
Exeter Advoeate, Agricultural brood mePhersbn; colleetion s honey, • A.
mare and foal,- R. I). Bell. • - McPherson; bkney in. comb, A. Mc -
Wm. Mesolp, Judge.
C ATTLE . Pherson Mrs.. A. McPherson; honey
- '
' in jar; Mrs. A. ItePhereon, A. • Mc-
Shceehorns-H. Smith got all in- Pherson; colleption• home-made wines,
this clees. Grad•e-Aged cow, P. Sirs. A. McPherson. e • canned seget-.
Coal es., J. W. Welsh, T. 11.-Shaptons .ableee -John Becher., sr.', Mrs. A. Me-
' ..
Two rear old heifer, J. W. WelsF. • Pherson:.
h, . .
• . ...
Judge, WineDaeneey. ., e ' • . : . .
; ' • •DAIR'17' PRODUCTS'. • . '
. . . _ .
Five :. pounds butter,. J. Moir; .Robt.
T. I. Shapton, 2nd and rd ;-- Steer Kyad; ten pounds. 'butter, . •: Robt.
all. A. Elcott, J. W. Welsh, Geo.Keddye pound rolle, R.
Moi r. .1 ersey-Bes I cow, J . Arm- Kydd, J. Moie ; Speeitel, most sicat,-
h
etrong. T. Brock, sr., two year old arraegeel elate, Re Kydde F. Hegel:eh,
heifer, J. Armstrong, T. Brock, jr. ; 1 creamery hotter; J . • Scott,. • .
ene veat old heifer, T. Brock, sr., ' . Judge, W. G. •Medd. .
S. Armstrong ; Heifer calf, J. Arm-
strong, '1'. Brock, sr. ; Bull calf, T.
_N mist roag.
('apt. 1'. Robson, Geo. Andrewe,
;hiders,
Salem, Thos. Russell,
Peaches -Early Crawford, I', 'Rader,
Thos. Brock, sr,; late 'Crawhird, 0.
Manson; any ,other variety, E. Rah
A. S. Deavitt; Long orange or red .
carrots, John COttle, Deo- Anderson;
White or yellow field carrots, E
Rader, Sid Sanders; sweet men, 0.
Andereen, L. E. Day ; Indian corn,
Jas. Sweet, R. Sanders; Lamp, Car-
ling's special, John Taylor;' whip,
Spackman special, P. Coates..
Amos Doupe, Judge.
MANUFACTURES
Single Ilarnese, W. Beer, lot and
2nd :, double harness, W. Beer, ist and
2nd ; Cured ham, Dr. Sweet, N. Tom;
Baker's Bread, W. J. Statham.
hIAN'UFACTURES AND IMPLE-
MENTS.
Blankets, J. Decker, jr., John Deck-
er, sr.; Woolen yarn, N. J. Tem ;•
Sewing machine, S. Mar t in, J. Bev-
erly; Organ, S. Martin ; Parlor furn-
iture, j. Beverly, Rowe & Atkieson ;
Bedroom furniture, Rowe & Atkinsone
3. Beverly; Stuffed birds, Alex. 'Mc-
Pherson; Salt net geound, D. Mills.,
Salt for packing purpOseo, D. Mills;
Assortment, upholetery,' Rowe and
Atkinson; wheelbarrow, Jas. 'Murray
& Son, 1&2; turnip •nulper . and
wooden pump, J. Murray & Son ;
home made plow, Jas. Murray & Sone
1&2.
Pat Hanlon, Judge.
Coateo, J. W. Welsh ; one year old
heifer, S. Essery, P. Coates, T. H.
Shapto•n; Heifer calf, A. Elcott, Geo.
Moir ; One year old steer, P. Coates,
FINE -ARTS. • . .. ,
,
Oil painting, -lanaseape, -Miss Ale
c.ock„ Mrs. J. Millar; painting in oil.
figure., Miss LiheingstoneSeL (4. For-.
most; oil -painting „fleet or• flowess,
SHEEP ' Miss Livingstone, Mts.'. .Wiekwire ;
.
- water color, landscape, 'MisS.. IL
Dorset Horned -Chas. liarvey got hBrowning; J. 0: Forrest ;. water'colh
all in this class except second for or; figure, Miss Livingstone, Hazel
standing l: we which was won by Browning; Water color fruit ar •flow-
" Cuchnoth. 1 ine°1"s-"eh• Phu- IS J She. Forreste Miss LiVingstone
hale got all in this (lase.- Leicester--; sepia pohiting, Miss Liviegetone, SI„
Agt d vans R. Bell; Sheathing ram, R. • Heywood ; Huron count',scenery, J.
.e. Ehote 2 & 3 ; -Senior, -liahel Browning; Pyrograhhh,,
Bell, _X. Elcott; Ram Lamb, R. Bell,
ewe having raised- • ,j, A. Stewart,. J. G. Forr(st; crayen ,
lambs, J. Penhale, R. Bell ; Shear- or paetelle, .1. '.0:. ,Ferrese, Mrs. Wick --
ling ewe, I). M. McLaren, R. Bell, Wire; pencil • skeich,..J.,G. Forrest-,
D. 1. McLaren ; Ewe 'lamb, R. Bells Hazel 'Browning; 'collection. of photo -
R. Bell, A. Elcott. . graphs, _Joe. Senior; photographic
PIGS views, J. 0. Staeibury, X- Senior; pen
.
Berkshire -Dawson Bros. got all lin and ink sketch,. . Mies Livingstone, J.
this t.lass. - h G. Format; painting in ell on china
Tamworth -Douglass Bros. got all or .glase, Mies Liviegetone, Aliso Al-
in this class. cock. , • - • , -, , • •
Yorkohire-R. Birch ; Boar littered
in 1910, W. S. Spalding ist and .2hd;•
sow two years old, R. Birch, Wm.
spading ; Sow one year old, R. Birch
W. Spading ; Sow littered in 1910,curiosithee G. Anderson, Jos. -Senior,. -
R. Birth, W. S. Spading. Mr. W. Kerr, judge,„ e
Thos. Prior and Richard Delbridge, • CUT FLOWERS. •
.T edges. = Stocks, ton weeko, John Cottle; Ver -
POULTRY. ' benes,• John Cottle; ' Zihnias, : John
Golden Pencilled Hambungs, W. Cottle; Best arrangement for dinner
Carter h chicks, W. Carter ; Houdans, table, J. ht. lIern, J. Monteith; -Col-
W. Carter ; chicko, W. Carter ; White It tion •Annuals, John:Cottle ; .. • ,cut
crested black Pollands, chicks, W, tiowers • John Cottle, II, Whiting.:
Carte r ; Orphingtons, R. Sanders; J. Dr. Sweet, Judge. . ..•
Battler; Golden Pollands, C. Prouty,.
FLOWERS.
&genies, Alex. McPherson ; Begon-
nias, other vahictiee, Mrs. A. Mc-
Pherson; Ferns, Mrs-. A; Mahler:len ;
Foliage, John Cottle; Geraniums in
bloom, J. Cottle, 1st and 2nd. Col-
leetions of flowers in pots, A. Mc-
Pherson; Novelty in potted plants,
Mrs. A. McPherson, J. 0. Stanbury.
CUT FLOWERS.
Asters, J. W. Hero; J. Cottle; Dah-
lias, Standard, john Cottle; Dahlias,
John Cottle; ,Gladiolue, J. 0. Stan -
bury:, Nasturtiums, IL E. elustoh,
W. Herta; Pansies, J. W. Hern, J. 0.
Stanbury; Petunias, John Cotele ;
Petunias Double, John Cottle, J.
Monteith; Phlox, Drommoadii, John
Cottle, J. W. Hera.
LAI/ISIS' WORK.
Washeble s.ofa, pillow, Miss Liv-
ingston., Mrs. Hosting:4e mounted sofa
pillow, Mies Livingston, Mrs. J.
Whitee piano drape, Miss Livingstone ;
sideboa.rd scarf, M.. Brook, J. Decker;
whisk holder, Mrs: Wieltwire„ M.
Brook; pin cushion, Mies Livingstone,
-Anna Carlisle; laundry hag, Mrs. J.
.White, M. Brook; fancy bag, Mrs.
Wickwire, J. Brown; spechnene 01
darning, N. J. Toth, Mr. J. • White ;
• button holes, N. J. Tom., Mabel Brook;
patching, N: .J. Tons Mrs. Wickwire ;
pillow shams, Mts.- Java, Millar, A.
Ceriisie; embroidered pilThar cases, M. ,
Brocik, Mee. A. • Hastings .; : • staid's
drefis', Meg; Wickwire, IL Nebel Sa-
dh:s underclothing, Mrs,- A; Hastings;
Man'snight shirt, Mrs: A Hastings ;
hand .sewing, N. J. Then; hiliehalt. W.
C.'Keddy; moanted tea cosy; Miss L.
.Livingstone, Miss` • N. Toni; crochet
tea cosy, M. Brook ; ease or box foe
handkerchiefs, Itiles. J. White, N. J..
Tom; embroidered :towel reek, W.
C. Kediiy;. tatting, ,Mrs: A. G. Dyer,
Mho) H. Browning; netting, Miss
Livingstone, J: 0, Stanbury; photo
-frame, J. G.- Forrest, J. G. Staithury;
fancy amen, MTS. J. White, 'Mrs. A.
liastinge ; collection 'table lin- .
•en, , Hs . Huston,: Mrs. Jas..
'Millar; embroidered eentre piece in
white, John. McDonald, "I. Hastne;.
embroidered centre piece ie • .colors,
Miss Livingstone, B. -Smith; tray
clothe,. Jas. Monteith, Mn'.•J. Mil-
lar; hemstitching, 2M: Broek,
Ierpwne latish cloth les•
Huston, J. MeDonald; hunch clothe .
colors, Miss Liyine,steme; hattenhurg
,Mise hiviligetone, 'Miss. • FL
BioWnitig; :hoeiton lace, Miss Live-
ingstoneehlreh. White ; tenerille
point ,lave, J. Brehm; duehese
Miss Livingstone; Qieete Ann Seth-
ing, Miss Liyingstone, Mrs. J %White;
French eMbroidery,.Mise Liviegetone:,
Crochet .shaah„ N.. J. Tom,. M. Brook.;
croellet • slippers; Brook, IL. .Nebe;
crochet emdgrekiet, M. Brook, A.
Carlisle ; ceechet efaSeinatios N. J.
Tom, M. - Brook ; crochet.: infant's
jacket, M. th•oeilc, Fh. crochet
infnnt's bonnet, M. Brook, -Mrs. : .1.
Hastings; 'crochet infant's bootees,
Mrs., Wickwire,- Nebe; crochet lace,
Mess Livingstone, .Jas. Monteith; (.170-
ch.et 'w ork 1V001, BroOk, John
MeDonalds crochet -table Mats,. M.
llrook, John. alcDonald; crochet work
and fancy hraid,e Miebel Brook, Mks
Lieingstone ; crochet Irish peinS, Miss
Livingstone, M. Brook; knitted slip,.
pers, N. J. Tome IL Nebe; • .knitted
;shawl or cape, N. J. Tons Miss Live
*stone; knitted lace., N. 3.. Tom,
Mies Livingstome Norwegian or Hats
(taker'. orairoiderS, Mrs. J... Millar,
John Hawkins; Wallachin emhroidery,
Jas. Moateith, Miss, Livingetene ;
ribbon embroidery, Miss 'Livingstone;
.shadow einbroidery,. .1. Brosen, 'Miss
Liviegstone; eyelet embroidery, Mrs.
A. G. Dyer, Miee Livingstope; ap-
plique. embroiders, Sirs. J. White ;
Roman or cut work, 'Miss Livingstoue,
Mrs. A. 0. Dyer; Mount mellick, Ansa
Livingstone, SIrsh Wickwire ; heck-
-back embroidery, Mrs. A. Hastings
embroidery shirt waist and parasol,
A. Carlisle ; erabroideey doylies,
Miss Living,stome Airs. Sweet ; braid-
ing, Anna Catlise; coronation braid
work, N. 3. Tom, MeDonaldh quilt
patchwork in cloth, N, J. Toni; quilt
natchwork in cotton, as. Monteith,
i.Noreheott; prett st quilt in silk ,
N. J. Tom, Mrs. 3, Millar, tufted
mutt tt•rpatte, liogarth, J. Decker,
slre erochet counterpane, Decker,
sr,, Dieacer„ ire Unit het counter-
pane,' N, .1. Tom, W. C. Keddy; rag
Mat *sewed, N. J. Tom; ragmat hoek-
ed, Mrs. Jas. hillier; reg cerPet, N.
J. Toni; Wool eocks heavy, Mes. A.
•*Pherson, MIS% Ilazr 1 BroWning ;
wool socks, fine, •MI's. McPherson ;
ladies wool or silk, Miss
LiV-
N.J. Tom ; wool glove, N.
3. Tom, Miss !frowning; wool
mil ts awns, N , 3. Tom, Miss 11.
hroweing; scrim or canvas worth.
Mrs. 3. White, Mrs. A Haetings ;
bead work, Mre. .1. White; •fahcy
underwaists Mrs. J. White, Slabel
Brook; mohern eross stitch, • WS.
Wickwire, Miss Livingstont; drawn
abroad work, line, Mrs. Wickwire, A.
Carlisle; drawn threael wort, coposes
Mrs. 3. Millar, W. th Keddy; itoVelty
• Miseellaneims. • e.
of coins, (4.. Anaerson. first
and 2nd-, Collection of Siamese (4. An-
dereon Lst and 2nd ; Collection of.
•ONTARIO STREET CHURCH, CLINTON
ONTARIO'S OAS WM%
Natural Light and Heat le a Feature
of Weetern Peninsula.
A man driving along the shore of
Lake Erie, in that somewhat inaccess-
ible region adjacent to Selkirk in
Haldimand County, comes upon some
• objects s.:t out in the lake that seg-
." gest defences against some future for-
eign. invader. One's mind turns at
onee to Fenian raids and perhaps to
a qaery whether defences of this sort
are not contrary to the provieions of
the Rush -Begot treaty. The apparent
• defences are eoncrete arrangements
with recesses on the land side and a
circular front sloping toward the •top,
facing Uncle Sam's country. A series
of pipes and valves adds to the 'Ilya-
tery,
Inquiry, however, shows that the
"round lowers'. are no more nor less
t•han the covers of natural gas wells
sunk in Lake Erie Is •secure- the pre-
cious fuel and lighting material for
large Canadian cities and towns many
miles away. The fields hereabouts are
studded with wells from which the
farmers often reap large rentals, but
the four competing cOmpanies were
not content with land operations and
last winter began boring under Lake
Erie. They met with the same suc.
cess as on land, and at a• depth of
about 800 feet secured a good flow,
though naturally varying in different
wells
The drilling. ciperations for the
wells farthest in the lake were •car.
ried on during the winter, with, the
apparatus standing on the ice, for
Lake Erie, being shehow, is frozen for
some distance out during the cold
weather. The workmen found .it
cold job, for the winds that swept
over the ice fields did. not suggest
proximity to any banana belt. Since
then the operations have been extemi.
ed and several lake wells are now be.
ing sunk, The gas companies believe
they will find oil by drilling still
•deeper, and later on it is proposed to
make the experiment, The proximity
of the Pennsylvania oil fiehis just
across. the lake is the basis for this
belief. ,
In the vicinity of this gas' supply
most of the farmhouses are lighted
from the wells, though- the great bulk
• of the gas is piped to Hamilton.
• Brantford, Paris. and Galt.' The road-
sides are seamed with the pipes of the
S. eon:meting companies, until one would.
. 8 think he were in a city too young to
8 perfect its public services.. • Most of
8' the houses are old -and wether -stain
4 •ed .frozn a half century's. stereos frein
- 8 teimultuous Lake Erie, Gas . lighting
8 • and fuel, pianos and tophuggies now
8, signal the arrival of a huppier day..
. The upper works of ' wells appear
hu the grail* fields eveey few yards.
and the •farmer as he circles around
16 hem with his .binder is only solaced
by the large rental which lie derives
Item a good producing well. One
man indeed hos 'an . automobile for
hiniself and for .eaeli of his tw.o sone,
the fruits, it - is said, of the natural
gas wells on his propeety.'
1
2
3
.5
ti•
,8
chicks, C'. Prouty., J. liat-tiep ; any
, AND SLEDS;
Timothy seed, lh. Rader; Merchant's'
other variety f'ollands, ('. Pyouty ; floor, Harvey Bros.; 1st and 2nd ,
'grein in eats Nebe; Ensilage -corn„
G. Hogarth, L. le Day,
• V EG ET A B LES.
chicks, .1. Battler ; brown Lughorne, • Carmen 1, 0. Hogarth; • Rural
rose comb, 1'. Daley & Son ; Buff .New Yorkers, T. Broch, jr.c T. Beock,
Leghorns, J. Taylor ; Black Spanish, sr.; Any variety potatoes, F. Tvvib-
•
chicks, C", Prouty 1 & 2 ; White Leg- clover' seed, le. Rader ; Best t.o1hetion
horns, 14. Sanders, J. 'Settler ; clucks
Sande rs, .1. Battler ; Brown Leg -
horns 3. Bat Her, 1'. Brock,
.J. I3at11er ; chicks, .3. Battler : Black
Minoreas, S. Sanders ; chicks, Harv-
ey Bros., S. Sanders ; Silver Laced
Wyandot tes, P. Daley& Son, ,
W. Ortwein r, chicks, *V ..' Daley. & Sou,
.1. W. Ortwein ; White Wyandettes,
WS. W. Ort wein ; chicks, .1. W. Oar
%vein liar V ey Bros. ; Gclden Wyane
nee, John Taylor ; New variety: ot
potatoes, F. Treilmer, John Taylor ;
Pumpkins, R. Sanders, S. Sanders;
Squash, ('. B envy, , . Sandi rs; musk-
melons, (Lilo:gents Swed Turnips;
Treibner, E. Rader ; turnips any
variety, Cleo. Andrews, S. Andreivs ;
Cauliflower, Geo. Anderson. Deo.
dates, P. Daley & Son & 2 ; chicks Manson ; red onions, ( . ihrney, John
p & Son., 1 4.‘: 2 ; Buff Wyatt- Taylor ; UMW or yellow enions; • ('.
(hetes, W. Ortirein ; c,1iieks, 3.
Battler ; Partridge Wyandottes, T.
Brock, jr. ; chicks, '1'. Brock, jr. 1&2 ;
Red Caos, J. Battler ; chicks, 3.
Rattler ; Brem,an geese, Wm. Carter,
chicks, Wm. Carter ; Pekin ducks, 3.
0
10
11
12
13
Birney, hohn Taylor; Spanish onions
Hirney, Sia Sanders; tomatoes„
Day, I. E. Day; celery, .Tohndlottle,
Geo. Anderson; eltreps, -John Taylor,
Deavitt; parsnipe, Jobe Cottle, C.
Birnev ; Hubbard .squasli, 0. Ilogarth,
11. Armitage 1&2 ; Rouen ducks, W. Geo, Anderson ; mete squash,
14
Carter ; chicks, W. Carter ; Light Sanders; Beet colvetion of vegetables
Brahamas, R. Sanders ; 3. Battler ; (4eo. Anderson, T. 'Pliock, jr.; Pearl
chicks, R. Sanders ; Dark Braltamas, of Savoy potatoes, Thos. Blrock,jr.,
.1. Rattler ; (hicks, .Y. Battler ; Bar- Thos. Brock, sr.; Empire State, G.
red Plehneuth Rocks. chicks, J. W. Itogarth, Thos. Brock, ste Red Elv-
es. Ortwein ; chicks, J. W. OrtWein; phaht potatoes, J. Decker, jr., 3.
Buff mains, ehieks, Battler 1 &h; Reelect, sr.; winter eabbitge, , Thos.
Langshans, 3, Battler; chicks, 3. t Brock, jr., Chas. Olney; • Fall Cab-
Ortwein ; chicks, 3. W. Ortwein Sage, Joint Taylor, Thos. Brock, jr. ;
.1, Bat-tler ; colored Dorkine, WM. Motel Beets, Oho. Anderson, John
Carter ; Dueleweag Bantams, Win. Colthe (Hobe Beets, John Cottle, Jas.
Carter : ehicke, Wm, Carter r, any sweet; Sugar beets, Thos. Ituseell ;
other variety Bast:ems, Jas. Geievh, Sugar tact vapid's, Paul Coatee, W.
Wm. Carter ; Silver SPanglhd Min -1, Passmonh. Long hiangolds, R.
hurge, Wm. Carter, S. • Molders ; Sanders, E. `Rader; bite mediates, A.
chicks, W. Carter ; (Solace Spangled • Eleott, W. II. Passmere; early horn"
lIamburgs Wm. Carter ; chicks, ed varrots, Chas. Birney, Rohl. San -
Carter ; Slitter Peneilleet HuMboess, dere; Mautes cairots, 3as. SweeS ,
14
In which a new pipe organ has been installed at a
cost.of *2,800.
Specifications of the New Organ.
• GREAT ORGAN
NOTES
Open Diapason (large scale):•71 ... . ....... metal
Melodia (all open) wood 61
•
,• metal 61
metal • 6Ih
Gamine. , ,
Harmonic Flute metal 61.
Principal metal
61
SWELL ORGAN 0
Open Diapason
metal" 61
Stepped. Diapason . wood 61
Salicional. metal ' 61
-
Aeolioe (very spite. .... .... , .. . • metal •61
. .
Fleet° Traverse) - wood 61
Voix Celeste . . metal 40
metal 01:
Vox Humana with its own chest and tremelo • inetal . 61
Oboe
15 Boitteltai
16
17
18
•19
20
21.
22
23
25
26
27
PEDAL ORGAN
. Open 1/iapason • •
wood
•• TABLET COUPLERS .
•Swell to Great Unison
: Swell to Great Sub .
Swell to Great Super
'Great at OetaveS. Su•b and: Super
Swell at Octaves. Sub and'Super
Great to Pedal
-Swell to Pedal •
• PISTONS
•1:Two CoMbinations•to Great Orgau
,J
:Ihthree•Combleations to Swell Organ
•
t•
. Plif/ALS
• Full Organ
Creseendii
..Treenolo
Balaileed 8well. • .
: Detached Console.s
. .
Tubular Pnetimatic Action. Them hout:
This Organ is blown by an Hydrae ic Motor.
SO
30'
FERT
:s
8
8
4
in fancy Work, N; J. Tom, 'Miss L.
Livingstone; - shirt waist, Miss .
Browne J. (4, Stanhury; toilet
s,'Slre. J. White; hest collection
ladies. work, alise hivingetonce hoine
made bread, Jas. Dick; E. 'Mete
'ten; home made buns, ' •'M.• Clark, II.
Reynolds. • .••
Specials -black •cueltion, 13,
Smith; embrpielery W. • C..
Keddy; • Deawahvoek towel, hireeeA:
lastinge ; ••Leather cashione W. C,
'Keddy; W. Rivers'. special, A. Case;
Harvey Bros'. -special, Jas. Dick.
: Juages-Miss Carling, Miss: Eher-
ington: • . • • . • • -
(4111 It EN'S DEPARTMENT,
Pin :cushimheMrs. A. Hastings, J.
McDonald; .sofa cushion, Mrs. Hast-
ings; croehet work, John. McDonald ;
tench , articles, John 'McDonald,
J..Stathame ,drawing, .T. G. Forrest.
' Following, is the result of ‘road
ratee 2.40 Trot or paste Roadmastee,
Th u rdoek, 1st; Zurthik Girl, J.
J. Siemer, 2nd; Maggie 13„ Jas, Jar-
te Std. •, •
GentleMen'e Road -Race, Roadmaet-
er, jr.; 1st; Esther. lihs W. Eagleson,
and; Queen Spinks, A. . Broadfield,
3rd. • ' '
Farmers Only -Silver Flecks • G.
.Elliott, 1st; Charlie, C. llodgineS 2nd
Trick, W. Sperling, 30.. ••• .
- Its -Majesty the Apple,:
Good are plonliful •. fif-
'teen ,cetile.a- dem. Okohleapsich are
se:ewe two . cents:apiece, is •
Cathada's lean'freit and... the ex-
port' teethe is a heavy.' -drain on 'the
supply.- of 'extra eeleets," bet. • Rein
in a.n tiff season the appleeehould be
niere pleat hal- than -nosy.' The reason
for its .scarcity is suggested bye the il-
lustrated article on apple.. cultivation
Which- appears else,where thiS page..
It te somewhat startling, to read that
:the onsprayed • orchard .peodeves fruit •
Which 50' percent. mile, while. only
one apple in .a hundred :is classified
wheel -the trees • arepeoperly treated.'
• •
The .Dr. Had One. Unfilled
. . Grave .
. Senator Dollieer tells of a phyoician,
at: Port Dodge, Ia., who had a grave
made fee • a man who was dying ; but
the man got well, andthe doctor was
joked about it for many years after -
Wand: Once heconsultation with three
other physicians, he attended a
patient, • who died. After Um death,
one of the physicians said :
"Since .a quick burial is necessary,
We might Meer the body temporarily.
1 understana that Dr. X. has a •Ya.'.
emit gave on hand."
"Yes I have " said Dr. 'X., "and
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE1U-NA.
•
,
THE LADIES OF CLINTON MAY.
\0\\ GROW BEAUTIFUL JIAJR. •
W. AehicConnell, backed up by the
manufacturers of SALVIA, the Great
'lair Orower,, guarantees it to . grow
hair.• .-• ,
-
MALVIA destieiyi Dandruff'. in ten
days. • •.
• The root§ -of the hair are eo flour.-
ished arid fedthat a netw crop of•hair
:twinge, up, to She amazement tied de-
light of the user.The- hair is Made
soft and fluffy. Like all 'American.
Preparations SALVIA iselaintily. per-
fumed. It is hard to find an actteee
who does hot use SALVIA eonfinual-
•
ly.- A large. bottle foe e0e,
MIs
Julia '
Martswe
al am glad to write my endorse..
mentnt the great remedy, Peruna.
do so most heartily." -Julia Marlowe
-
Any remedy that benefits .digestimit
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition,
If the digestion is irahaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility Is the result.
Canada's4ho'untain Grandeur.
• We have in Canada one of the
grandest mountain.ranges on the face
of the earth; one of which : we may
feel • tremendously proud when we
hear it spoken of; one replete wtth
the most varied and attractive gems of
alpine, scenery. In these mystic re-
gions wide snowfields of dazzling
whiteness undulate throughmiles of
space; black cloud shadows chase one
,another across the shining surface;
the ribs of rock stand out sharp like.
the frame of a migeity skeleton. Hem
ice -rivers drain lakes of snowup in -
the clouds and tumble in etewild con-
fusion of seracs over rocky beds wall-
ed in by mouotain sides; waterfalls •
leap down rock precipices; cascades
thunder from abe heights; rock Mita
cut wide gashes in the virgin forest;
shining, jewel-like lakes of exquisite
hhades of blue and green reflect their
surroundings so perfectly that it is.
difficult to know where land ends and
water begins, In the primeval foresta
.sf mighty conifers there are spreading
bough, festooned with • beards of
moss,. and the foliage is so dense that
it creates a dim religions shade ilium- .
inated. only by the slants of sunlight
that find a way .through the openings..
These forests. are filled with wonder-
ful •things; prickly serubs six feet' •
high, that wound the flesh with sharp.
spines; rare flowering plants that de-
light the eye with beautiful bloesoms,,
ad bushes loaded with luscious huc-
kleberries and full ripe raspberries:
• In sequestered nooks there are beds of
rare orchids and other handsome
flowers, Half hiddeu by the foliage,
. great blocks of rock, as big as houses,
have fidlen from the surrounding
• heights; their sides' are -seared with .
age and covered with lichens, ,and on
their crests are colonies of baby spruce
trees haat have .settled there- and
thrive on the moes-groWa- surface--;
Arthor 0. 'Wheeler, in. The Canadian.. '
Magazine.. ' • • •• .
Ontario has been -prodigal with, its
orehards.. Tlie apple is as fine and au
healthy.; a fruit es' nature provides,
but the wormy, .tante!, and dried up
specinlellS retail . at fancy •prices
in Toronto this year are not worthy
. .
of the name of apple. Most .of hosier -
chards of the Peovince have been let
:ran wild. No attention has been Paid •
to their cultivation_ Old trees: have
not been replaced by. yoting ones. • And
anyohe mile see the result looking
in the average apple barrel at the av-
erage grocery Store.
Spraying; soil cultivation, and pr•ime
ing will do wonders with an apple
Oreliard. • Sometimes the, begs .will
help too. There is a speeies of green
fly which lays •its eggs tinder the skin
af the•growing fruit. These eggs de -
weep into w(n18, .which Nandi . in
the juicy f44 until the apple falls,
It all a s iderful provision Of na-
ture '• •for t propagation of the spec-
ies, for th worm thus unconsciously
calls • gravi o its aid in order that
it: may crawl from the apple into the
earth, mei • there remain during the
winter as pupae until spring, When
it is transformed into green. thee.
Thus, in natunhe• ceaseless round, ti4to
pest. is perpetuated ; Unless, indeed,
the farmer gathers up his •wormy ape
pies, oe keeps a hog or two in the
Orcharil to eat them as :loon as they
•
Dates Offill. Fairs.
Oetober Tth a.nd 5t1i. •
Brussels, October. ,61ii and 7th. '
Lanigannori, October Oth and '
• Teesweter, October 51h and 6th.
A 'Crushing Retort...
In a certain New Brunswick coun-
t, where the. enuneillors served with-
' out any sessional indemnity whatever,
Councillor C. was defeated in a con --
test in the parish of X.,.. and at the
next seeSioit to which -he was elected '
the •eouncillors voted themselves $5
Per day.
Councillor C. supported the resolu• e
tion. He believed, he said, hint hie
services were worth $5 per day' to
the electors of the parish of X. and .
that if be had not thought..e.o...he you'd
net have offered hie services.
"Mr. Werdeer," said it member who,
. was deposing .the •increase, , "there is
nothing in • that. Three • years ago
Councillor C. offered his serviees ea
•tlre electors of X. for nothing., and
they . rejected hire.' ••
•
Your e•ompleSion as Well as ' your
temper IS rendered miserable by a
disOrdered liver. 13'y taking Chamber-
• lain's Stom•ach and • Liver 'tablets
you. can impeoVe both. geld by ell •
.dealers. . '•
tan
I believe .1 am the only physlaien pre-
' •
sent WilOSP graves are not filled." An intelligeat campaign against ap-
ple destroyers Would cut the prices of
Ontario's • apples in half. • And the
coneurner would. get :sound fruit in-
stead of worms for his motleys -Tor -
"onto Globe. '
Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get. a bottle di
Chainberhain's Liniment for twenty:,
live cents. A pieta! of., flannel dam-
pened with lids linimefit is superior
to any plaster for lame hack; pains
in the side and (,hest, and much
cheaper. Sold by all dealers.
..etsmateredia...„ es • .
• The loudness of the German Steel
Trust 'shows' a substantial inereaet for
• the month •of August, .
Rabies has broken outs anew in New ,
York State, and several teen*: haVe
bean qUarantilked.
Not A minute :shoeild be lost when
a child shows symptoms of croup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
Ati Soon As the ehild beeontes hoarse,
or even after the croupy eough ap.
pears; will prevent the attaek.. Sold
all ilea/ere. -
(len. Sir F. W. E. Forestier -Walk -
Pr, fhorernor of Gibraltar, is head.
• When you 'are jaded -your •appe-
tite poor -your whole system
weary -just try a glass -of Labatt's
Alesand..Stciirt
1 Pleases the palate, refreshes the • body, agrees with • the weakest , .
stomach. A truly wholesome bever-
• age that ‚really nourishes. For a• •
milder drink try Labatt's • .
London. Lager
IEqual to' the finest German
brews. Has the true smack of
choice hops. Very light, palatable,
satisfying. Look for the lavender`
label.
Comet Beer
'
I A temperance brew -tastes and
(LAGER dilkYLE)
than 21/2% of proof spirit. Quenches
looks like choice lager, but has less
thirst; refreshes; gives .appetite.
Order some today. .
IN
Premier -"Beer
4
(ALE STYLE).
The aeviest non-ietoxicant, rnild
and delicious, with the real flavor
Mid quality of good ale. Complies
with local option requirements and
May 'be openly sold anywhere.
Order any Labatt product from
your dealer, or direct frcint
JOIN LABATT, LONDON, CANADA
Ask q,For
,
,