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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-20, Page 4THURSDAY, SEPTESDBER 20, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE T SUCCESSFUL FAIR Continued, from page 1 .Heavy Draft—(Brood mare, R. Huntex’, Garnet Jacobi; Foal, R. Huntei’, G. Jacobi.3 year old, R, D. Hunter, I R. D. Hunter. R. Hamilton, old, G. Uacob-i; Team, J. Scott. Wagon Horses—-Brood mare xvith foal* Milton Luther, Clayton Frayne fbal, Milton Luther* and Franklin Skinner; three year filly or gelding, AVilfred Alack, Alanson Bros.; two A ” i . . — . •» — ’ • - 1 —' - - - year, Ant FoTd, "f. Skinner; animal, Wilfred Mack. Roadsters—Brood mare with foal N, Keys and Sans, R. Geiger; foal, N. Keys and Son; pair in harness, AV, Alagui-re; -single, H. Truemner, J. C. Smiley; lady driver, Airs. Rader Mrs, S. Chambers. Judge, W. L. Mossip CATTLE Shorthorns—Aged cow, W. Oes- triclier and 3rd, R. M. Peck 2nd; 2 year -old, AV. Oestniclier and 3rd, R. IVI. Peck 2nd; 1 year old heifer, R. Af. Peck; AV. Oestricher and 3rd; Heifer calf, AV. Oestricher, R. Al. Peek, AV. Oestricher; Bull Calf, AV. Oestricher, R. Al. Peck, AV, Oestrich- er; Bull two years and over, W. Oestricher; Bull one year and over, AV. Oestricher and 2nd; Diploma for best animal any age, AV. Oestriolier-; Herefords — Aged cow, O’Neil Bros,, Stutt Biros., J. Hirtzel; 2 yr old Heifer, O’Neil Bros., J. Hirtzel; 1 year old Heifer, Stutt Bros., J. Hirtzel; Heifer calf, Stutt Bros., O’Neil Bros.; Bull Calf, O’Neil Bros. Stutt Bros.; Bull, one year or over, ■Stutt Bros., O’Neil Bros., Stutt Bros Bull, two years or over, Stutt B-ros., O’Neil Bros., J. Hirtzel; Diploma for best animal any age, -O’Neil Bros, ing and 2nd; Two year old Heifer, Polled Angus—Aged cow, P. Dear- P. Dearing and 2nd; Heifer Calf, F. Cornish, A. Etherington; Bull Calf, P. Dearing, F. Cornish; Bull, one year or over, F,. Corni&h; Diploma for best animal any age, P. Dearing; Herd, O’Neil Bros., Stutt Bros,, W. Oestricher. Jersey—Aged cow, Prospect Jer­ sey Farm, St. Alarys and 2nd; Two year old Heifer, ‘ Prospect Jersey Farm, T. Bruck; One year old Heif­ er, Prospect Jersey Farm and 2nd; Heifei' Calf. Prospect Jersey Farm; Bull Calf, Prospect Jersey Farm and 2nd; Diploma f-on* best animal any age, Prospect Jersey Farm; Rivers’ special best Jersey Cow, Prospect Jersey Farm. Grades—Aged cow, F. Ellerington 2nd and 3rd; Two year old Heifer, F. Ellerington and 2nd; One year old Heifer, F. Ellerington and 2nd; Two year old Steer, F. Ellerington and 2nd; One year old Steer, Albert Etherington, Andrew Park, F. Eller­ ington; Three Heifers, butcher, un­ der 10 019 lbs., F. Ellerington; Di­ ploma for best animal any age, F.' Elerington; Traquair & Lindenfield, for bst calf any breeed, Albert Eth­ erington. Judge—Wm. Charters Seaforth SHEEP Doi'set Horned AI-r, P. Dearing won six firsts and three seconds, also W. W. Taman’s D. . . . D. Thomas Brock;2 year old 1 year year, Art Ford. Robert Rundle; one best Special. Oxford Downs Shearling Ram, S. Pym and 2nd; Ram Lamb, S. Pym and 2nd; Ewe having x’aised Pym and 2nd; Bros., S. Pym and 2nd.Shropshire R. D. Hunter; ... w . inas Bros., R. p. Hunter; Ram lamb R. D. Hunter and 2nd. Lincolns—Aged Ram, A, D, Steep­er, Geo. Penhale; Shearling Ram, G. Penhale, A. D. Steeper; Ram Lamb, A. D. Steeper, Geo. Penhale; Ewe, Geo. Penhale, A. D. Steeper; Shearling Ewe, Geo, Penhale, A, D. Steeper; Ewe Lamb, Geo, A. Nicholson. Leicesters-—Aged Ram, Graham & Son; .Shearling D. Steeper; Ram Lamb, D. A. Gra­ham & iSon; Ewe, D. A. Graham & Son, A. D. Steeper; ^Shearling Ewe, D. A. Graham and 2nd; Ewe Lamb, D. A, Graham and 2nd; A. D. Steep, ner; Sweepstakes best animay in any class, any reed, D. A. Graham & Son •Geo, Penhale, A. D. Steeper. Jas. Roy, Mitchell, Judge HOGS Yorkshire—G. Miners took four first and 2 seconds; Sow, under one year, A. Etherington, Chas. Prout. Berkshire—(Sow, undex* one year, T. M. Snowden, A. Etherington. Tamworth— Boar one year old, Manson Bros.; Boar, under one y<r., Gelinas Bros., Manson Bros.; Sow. two years old, Manson Bros, and 2nd Sow, one year old, Gelinas Bros., Manson Bros.; Sow, under one year Gelinas Bros., Manson Bros.Chester White—-Best Sow under one year, A. Etherington. Judge, Chas Harvey POULTRY Light Bahamas, h., Mrs. J. Kochems 2nd; ckl., J. and 2nd; Dark B-rahamas, O’Brien; Any variety Cochins, Mrs. H. G. Whiting, J, Kochems, h., Mrs. Whiting; Silver Grey Dorkings c. and li., D. A. Graham, J. Kochems ckl., and p., J. Kochems; Buff Or. c., Mrs Whiting, J, Kochems. h., O. Battler, Mrs. Whiting; ckl., and p., J. Kochems and 2nd; Barred Ply­ mouth Rocks, c., Mrs. Whiting, O. Battler, h., Mrs. Whiting, ,ckl., J. Sutton, E. Cudmore, p., E. Cudmore Buff Wyandottes, h., Lloyd O’Brien and 2nd; White Wyan-dottes, c. and >h., Alfred Nicholson and 2nd; ckl., A. Nicholson, IL Cudmore, p., H. Cudmore, A. Nicholson; Any other variety Wyando-ttes, c. and h., D. A. Graham & Son, Lloyd O’Brien, ckl., and p., D. A. Graham & Son; S. C. Rhode Island Reds, h., ckl. and p., J. Kochems and 2nd; R, C. Rhode Red h., 0. Battler; Buff Leghorns, c. and h., Llovd O’Brien; Brown Leghorns c.. Mrs. Whiting, Orland Battler; h. Mrs. Whiting. Lloyd O’Brien; Any •other variety Leghorns, c. and p., Mrs. Whiting, 0. Ba.ttler-; Black Spanish, c.. h., J. Kochems and 2nd; Black Minorcas, c. and h., J. Sutton and 2nd; ckl., Mrs. Whiting, J. Sut­ ton, p., J. Sutton, Mrs. Whiting; White Minorcas. h., Lloyd O’Brien and 2nd; Andalusians, -c., h., ckl. and p., O. Battler and 2nd; Anconas p., L. O’Brien and 2nd; S. P. Ham­ burgs, c, and lx.', L. O’Brien, ckl., L. lambs this- year, S. Shearling Ewe, Dick Ewe Lamb, S. Pym Downs—Aged Ram, ~ Shearling ram, Gel- Penhale, D. A. Ram, A. Whiting, Kochems h., “L. c., O’Brien, Mrs. Whiting; Black Ham­ burgs, c. and h„ O. Battler, Mrs. Whiting, ckl. and p., O. Battler; Campines, Golden, c. and h., Lloyd O’B-nen and 2nd; Campines, Silver, c. and li., Mrs. Whiting; Polands, Golden, c., li„ ckl. and p., L O’Brien and second B. B. Red Game, ckl. & p., Mrs. Whiting; Any other variety Game, c., -Mrs. Whiting, h., Mrs. Whiting. L, O’Brien, ckl. and p., Mrs. Whiting; Bantams, Game, c. and hen, A. Nicholson, ckl and p., A. Nicholson, Mrs. Whiting; Golden Seabrjght D, Graham & Son, Mrs. Whiting, h., ckl. and p., D. A, Gra­ ham & Son; Any other variety of Bantam, c. and h„ Mrs. Whiting, L. O'Brien, ckl.. and p,, D. A. Graham & Son, L. O’Brien; Houdan-s, ckl, & р. , Mrs. Whiting; Red Caps, c., h., and p., W. J. Bowden; Sumatra Game, h„ Mrs, Whiting; White Rock, c., r\ ", . L. _, 2„h., L. O’Brien, T. M. Snowden, ckl., I Collection J. Kochems ' с. , . ’ham & Son, J. Kochems, p., J. ehems, D. A. Graham & Son; other variety Fowl, ckl., and p„ Whiting. Turkeys— Bronze Turkeys, Cornish, won 4 first. Geese, Bremen, old, G. Miners. Toulouse, old, c., W. J. Bowden; cld h., O. Battler, W. J. Bowden; young gander and goose, W; J. Bow­ den; any other variety Geese, old, O. Battler, young, R. Brock & 2nd. Ducks—iPekin Ducks, old drake, and duck, John Selves, O. Battler, young drake and duck, Roy Brock, 0/ Battler; Rouen Ducks. AV. J. Bowden won seven prizes; Any other variety Ducks, old drake and duck, J. Kochems, R. Brock; young drake and duck, R. Brock and 2nd. Miscellaneous, c- and li., J. Selves Belgian Rabbits, old buck, young buck, Wm. Stanlake; any other- var­ iety Rabbits, old buck, old doe, M. Cudmore; Hydro Shop, for best pair of rabbits, Mervin Cudmore; Coll, of Pigeons, Mrs, Whiting. AV. Ortwein, Hensall and SEEDS White, AV. R. Dou- Cauliflower, C. Heywood; Red On­ions, Dr. J, Grieve; White or Yell­ ow Onions. J, Battler, Mrs. H. Des- jar'dine; Spanish Onions, Bari Par­ sons, AV. Sanders; Potatoes, Andrew Campbell; Citrons, round, Mrs, C. Sims, M. Cudmore; Parsnips, AV. Sanders, Jacob Battler; Hubbard Squash, H. Truemner, Dr. J. Grieve Table Squash, R. Geiger, Wm, Stan­ lake; Tomatoes, Jacob Battler, AV. Sanders; Collection of Vegetables, Jacob Battler, Warren Sanders. Judges—Rd, Coates, Paul Coates. Manufacturers and Implements (Pair Blankets, all wool, Southcott Bros., Mrs. George Churchill; Wool­ len Yarn, Southcott Bros.; Tailor Custom Suit, W- W. Taman, South­cott Bros.,; Collection of General Goods, -Southcott Bros,, W. W. Ta­man; Collection Tailor’s Goods and Furnishings, AV* W. Taman; collec-,, AVi'is. vvunuug, VV1ULC p unusiuuga, vv. xaxixau, cuiieu- T. M, Snowden, L. O’Brien tion of Groceries, SouUhcott Bros.; _M, x. AM. jOXXVW-UCU, cm., I Cunevuuu Kocnems, J. Selves; Black Giants J Southcott J. Kochems, h., -ckl.. D, A. Gra- ' " ~ ~ - - * - Ko_ Any Mrs G. F. CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUA CREDITOR SEPT. 28th and OCT. 12th Friday, September 28th AFTERNOON PERFOR^IANCE WHISLER’S MARIONETTES To delight youth and adults In the glamorous story of “Cinderella” which will be the fea­ ture presentation at this performance over thirty life-like figures Of men and women, beautifully dressed in period costumes will be seen, EVENING ENTERTAINMENT “GRUMPY’ ’—4-act Comedy Drama x Presented by Bob Hanscom Company “Grumpy” is an internationally known play and was one of the biggest successes in London and on tour in the langest cities o-n both aides of the Atlantic. -Cyril Maude, the eminent English ac­ tor. starred in this play both on the stage and more .recently on the screen where it has proved a^very popular favorite, being given a four-star rating. Mystery, thrills and comedy abound. The play is not only en­ tertaining in the -highest degree but is sweet and clean and decided­ ly a credit to the modern stage and -screen. Friday, October 12th DEWILLO INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS DeWillo Serueratt—Concertina Artist Maria Maty as—Mezzo Soprano La Noami Coffin—Violinist and Pianist Seldom is an artist company so fortunate as to have a person­ nel made up of artists of outstanding musical ability and program material that is thrilling and altogether appealing. DR. TEHYI HSIEH (Pronounced—Ter-yee She-ar) A most remarkable, effective, dynamic speaker—a Chinese with the rich heritage of ancient lineage and culture will again grace the Canadian Chautauqua platform. His brilliant mind, keen wit and graciousness charm his audience. Here is truly a great statesman who is doing a great work- In world citizenship. His Messages are of intrinsic value in establish­ ing international goodwill. “For many years it has been my privilege to count Dr. Tehyi Hsieh among my personal friends. I have the very highest opinion of his character, his devotion, and high patriotism and for his ability. He has done much in America to foster and stimulate better rela­ tions between his own country of China and the wide world. It is men of his type of which the world today stand's in greatest need.” —(Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, K.C.M.G., MP, FRCS Season Tidcefs—Adults $1.00; Children 50c.; Single Admissidnsy Adults 50c., Children 256 J Adults toi Marionettes 25c. Judge, J. GRAIN Fall Wheat,..................... gall, Hilton Truemner; Fall AVheat Red, Milne Rader, Herb Des-jardine any variety Spring AVheat, Airs. 0. Cunningham, H.‘ Desjardine; 6- 'rowed Barley, Alilne Rader, H. A. Fuss; Black Oats, H. Truemner; AVhite Oats, AV. R. Dougall, H. A. Fuss; Timothy Seed, Mrs. O. Cun­ ningham, Airs. S. Fennell; AVhite Beans, Jacob Battler, AV. R. Dougall Clover Seed, AV. R. Dougall, H. Truemner; Collection grain in ear, Roland Geiger, Airs G. Churchill; Ensilage Corn stock and ears, ohas. Prout, I-I, Desjardine; small peas, Alilne Rader. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS Apples Winter Apples, F. Ellerington; Fall Apples, any variety, F. Eller­ ington; Rhode Airs. 0. Dailey, Northern Spies, x-. Qut»uj.5iuu> Airs. Dailey; Roxboro Russets, Airs. 0. Dailey; Golden Russets, H. Cud­ more, Airs. 0. Dailey; Spitzburgs, Harold Cudmore; Baldwins, Mrs. 0. Dailey, iF. Ellerington; AVestfield, Seek-No-Further, Airs. Dailey; “Snow Apples, Roy Brock, F. Triebner; G-ravensteins, Airs. Dailey; Colverts. Airs. Dailey; Fall Pippins, Airs. Dailey; King of Tomkins, William Stanlake, Airs. Dailey; Alexanders, Airs. Dailey, H. Truemner; Canadian Red, Airs. Dailey; AVagners, Airs. Dailey, H. Cudmore; Grimes G. Pip­ pins, ATrs. Dailey, H. Truemner; Alaiden’s Blush, Mrs. Dailey, Wm. Stanlake; Ben Davis, Airs. Dailey, H. Cudmore; Ontario, C. Heywood, AVm. Stanlake; Wealthy, IL True­ mner, C. Heywood; Duchess -of Oldenburg, Airs. C. Sims, William H. Smith; Blenheim Pipipins, Airs. Dailey, H. Truemner; Talman Sweet H. Desjardine, Airs. Djatley; St. Lawrence. C. Heywood, H. Cudmiore Pears Flemish Beauty, Mrs. Dailey, AVm. Stanlake; Duchess of Anjou- line, Airs. Dailey; Clapp’s Favorite H. Cudmore; Beurs Clairgeau, Airs. Dailey; Fall Lucrative, Mrs. H. Desjardine, Mrs. Dailey; Sheldon, Fred Brock, Mrs. Dailey; East Beurre, Fred Brock; Louise Bonnie De Jersey, Fred Brock; Bureau An­ jou, Jacob Battler; Bairtlett, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. -C. (Sims. PlumsCo’s Golden Drop, H. Truemner; Imperial Gage, Mrs. Dailey; Dundas Purple, Mrs. Dailey; Lombards, Mrs. Dailey; Any variety of Plums, H. Truemner, Mrs. Dailey; Pond’s Seedling, Mrs. Dailey; Grand Dukes Mrs. Dailey; Bradshaw, Mrs. Dailey Rein Claude, Mrs. Dailey. Grapes Aloore’s Early. Mrs. Dailey, Mrs, George Churchill; Niagara, Dailey; Concord, D. Rowcliffe, Geo. Churchill; Delaware, Dailey; Roger’s No. 15, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Dailey; Any other Variety, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs, G. McLean; Best Collection of Grapes, Mrs. G. Churchill. Early Crawford, Mrs. Dailey; late Crawford, Mrs. Dailey; any other variety, Mrs. Dailey; Air. I-I. S. Walter, best display of Fruit, H. Cudmore.Judge—D. Rowcliffe. Vegetables American Wonder Potatoes, Alil­ ne Rader, Herb Desjardine; Beauty of Hebron Potatoes,! W. H. Dearing Fred Brock; Empire State Potatoes, H. Desjardine, Jacob Battler; Red Elephant Potatoes, Jacob Battler, Roland Geiger; Carmen* No. 1, Mil­ ne Rader, H. Desjardine: Rur-aJ New Yorkers, H. Desjardine, AL Rader; Irish Cobblers, M. Rader, R. Geiger; Green Mountain, M. Rader, Earl Parsons; Dooley, H. Desjardine Chas. Prout: any other variety Po­ tatoes, M. Rader, H. Desjardine; three varieties potatoes, properly named, H, Desjarine; Blood Beets, E, Parsons, Warren Sanders; Globe Beets, W. Stanlake. M. Cudmore; Sugar Beet Alan golds, W. R. Dou­gall, w. Stanlake; Long Mangolds, C. Heywood, H. Cudmore; Globe Mangolds, W. H. Dearing, W. San­ ders; Intermediates, C. Heywood, W. Stanlake; Early Horn Carnots, W. sanders, Earl Parsons; Nantes, Fred Brock, W. Sanders; Lbng Or­ ange or Red Carrots, W. Sanders, Mrs. E, Pym; White or Yellow Field Carrots, F. Triebner; Sweet Corn, white, F. Ellerington; Indian Corn Jacob Bailer* C. Heywood; Bantam Corn, H. Desjardine, M. Cudmore; Water Melons, H, Desjardine* M. Cudfnore; Pumpkins, F. Ellerington Jos. Stacey; Squash, Roland Geiger W. Sanders; Mask iMelons, W. H. Bearing: ssveed Turnips, Wni. Stan­ lake, W. H. Bearing; 5 Turnips, dhy Variety* J* Selves, F* Triebher; Island Greenings, Hilton Truemner; F. Ellerington, Mrs.Mrs, Mrs. Agawan, Any of Boots and Shoes, _______ Bros.,; Assortment of .'Tweeds, AV. W, Taman; Pair Ladies ■ Boots, Southcott Bros., Pair Gent’s ■ Boots, Southcott’’Bros, i Dairy Products 5 pounds butter, Jacob Battler, , Mrs, Cunningham; R. N. Rowe, special for Best Dairy Butter, Jacob Battler; 10 pounds, -butter, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Cunningham; Pound Rolls or Prints, Mrs. O. Dailey;. Most neatly arranged plate of but­ ter for- table use, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. C. Sims; Jas. Lawson, special for ten pounds of butter, H. A. Fuss DOMESTIC Iloney extracted, Mrs. E. Pym, Mrs. S. Fennell; Honey in Sections <5 lbs., Mrs. Geo. Churchill; Maple • Syrup, 193'3, AVm. Stanlake, John Selves; Home-made Bread, white, Mrs. AV. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Home-made bread, brown Mrs. AV. IL Dearing, Mrs. Reynolds; Eest homemade Roll®, Mrs. A. Pen- hale, Mrs. Dearing; Best Tea. Bis­ cuits, Airs. Edgar Darling, Mivs. O, Cunningham; Best Tarts, maple, Mrs. A. Penhale. Mrs. Cunningham; Best plate of cookies for afternoon tea, Mrs. Cunningham, J. W. Powell Angel Cake, Mrs. R. Motz, Jacob Battler, Mrs. Dearing; Light Caike, Mrs. Steiner, Airs. Cunninghram; Dark Cake, Mrs. Steiner, Wm. H. Smith; Apple Pie, 2nd, Roy Briock; Pumpkin Pie, George Jaques, Mrs. Motz, Lemon Pie, Airs. B. Pfile, Mrs. Motz; Red Currant Jelly; Apple Jelly and Berry Jelly, Airs. Cunningham, Mrs. G. AIcLean; Sour Pickles, Airs. Cunningham, Jacob Battler; 3 varieties .Sweet Pickles, Mrs. Cunningham, Airs. E. Darling; 2 kinds Catsup, Jacob Battler; Raspberries and Strawberries, G. MciLean; Canned Pears, and Peaches, AVm. Decker, Cunningham; Canned Apples Grapes, Mrs. Cunningham, Dearing; Canned Corn, Peas Tomatoes, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. _ ningham; Two varieties Vegetable Marmalade, Mrs. G. McLean, Mrs. Steiner; Canned Chicken, 1 qt., Mrs. Cunningham; Lunch for two, 5 pieces each, Airs. B. Pfile, Mrs. O. Cunningham; Cured Ham, H. A. Fuss; Assortment of Cured Meats, H. A. Fuss; Meat Loaf, ready for table, George Jaques, J. AV. Powell. FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS Oil Paintings Scene, Airs. O. E. Martin; Miss L. Grant; Fruit or Vegetables, Miss Lucille Grant, Mrs. J. AV. Batson; Flowers, Miss Livingstone. Miss T. AVhite; Animals, Mrs. A. Penhale, Airs. O. E. Martin; Marine view, Airs. 0. E. Martin, Miss T; White; Still Life Study, Airs. J. W. Batson, Airs. 0. E. Martin;. Water Colours Landscape, Airs. N. |J. Dore, Miss T. White; Seascape, Mrs. N. J. Dore Miss Livingstone; Fruit or Flowers Mrs. Batson, Mrs. Geo>. Churchill; Original Study, Miss T. White, Mrs. Batson; Portrait, Airs. Dore, Mrs. 0. E. Martin; Any Subject not list­ ed above, Airs. Do-re, Miss Grant. Miscellaneous Pastel, any. subject, Miss White, Miss Livingstone; Charcoal, Mr-s. Martin, Mrs. Stainton; Pen and Ink (Sketch, Miss Grant, Mrs. Batson; Pencil Drawing, scene, Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone; Sepia, scene, Miss Grant, Mrs. O. Dailey; Crayon Study, Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone. Art Grafts Crepe paper display, Mrs. Stain­ ton, W. H. Smith; Sealing Wax ex­ hibit, Mrs. B. Pfile, Mrs. Batson; Painting on cloth, Miss Grant, Mrs. Batson; Painting on glass or wood, Mrs. D. Hackney, Mrs. Dore; Sten­ cil design, Mrs. Dore, Miss Living­ stone; Any New Craft, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. O. Dailey; Hand Paint­ ed China—Convential -designs, Miss L. Grant, Mrs Batson; Realistic, Mrs. G. Churchill, Mrs. S. Fennell; Lustre Work, Miss L. Grant, Mrs. G. Churchill.Photographs—-Collection of ama­ teur snaps, Mrs, 0. E. Martin, Mrs. N. J. Dore; Photographs, Jos. Sen­ ior; Display of Photographic views, Jos. Senior.Judges—Miss Ross, Miss Brown. FLOWERS Begonia, tuberous, Mrs. Reynolds Airs. Churchill; Nolvety in potted Plants, Earl Parsons, Mrs. J. Ja­ ques. Cut Flowers . Mrs. G- McLean, Canned! Cherries, Mrs. Plums Mrs. and Mrs. and Cun- T. Snapdragons, 6 spikes, Mrs. E. Heywood, Mrs. Geo. Churchill; Snapdragons, col., Mrs. Churchill, Clifford Heywood; Asters col., W, H. Dearing, Mrs. Reynolds; Asters, white, AV. H. Dearing, Mrs. Church­ ill; Asters, mauve, Mrs. Churchill; Asters, purple, AV, H. Dearing, Mrs. Churchill; Asters, pink, W, I-I. Dearing, Mrs. Churchill; Asters, os­ trich plume, Mrs. Churchill, W. H. Dearing; Coxcombs, display, Mrs, Reynolds, AV. H. Dearing; Coxcombs leathered, Mrs. Reynolds, W. H. Dearing; Cosmos, single and double Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Reynolds, Dahlias decorative variety, Ivan Smillie, An_| drew Campbell; (S(Dalilias, cactus var-'iety, Mrs. E. Heywood; t Dahlias, pompom variety, Mrs. C. SimS, Win. Smith; Dianthus or Pinks, coll., Mrs. Reynolds, W. H. Dearing; Gladiolus, 1 spike, Andrew Camp­ bell, Mrs. Heywood; Gladiolus, >6 spikes, Mrs. Heywiood; Gladiolus, coll., Mrs. Heywood; imipatiens or Balsams, Mrs, Dea-ring, Mrs. Rey­ nolds; Marigolds, (African, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Reynolds; Marigolds, French, Mrs, G. Sims, Mrs* Dearing; Phlox, Drummondi, Mrs, Dearing, Mrs, .Reynolds; Phlox, porrenial Mrs. Dearing; Petunia, single, Mrs. Heywood, Dave Rowcliffe; Petunias double, D. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Reynolds. Pansies, colt, Ahdrew a Campbell Mrs. Reyndlds; 'Salvia, Mrs, Hey­ wood, Mrs, Dearing; Stocks, MM Reynplds, W- H, Dearing; Sweet Peas, Mrs. Dearing, Wim. Decker; Verbenas, Mrs Dearing, Mrs, Hey­ wood; Zinnias, -crested or curled, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Dearing; Zin­ nias, dahlia flowered, Rarl Parsons, C.‘Heywood; Zinnias, Cliffiord Hey­ wood, Earl Parsons; Collection of annuals, 'Mrs, Reynold. Mrs, church- ill; Collection of Perenials, Clifford Heywood; pride’s Banquet, Mrs, Dearing, Mrs, G. McLean; Basket Cut Flowers, C, Heywood, Mrs. Reynolds; Hand Bouquet, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Dearing; Novelty in Cut Flowers, J,. W. Powell, Reynolds, LAIDIEIS’ WORK Living Room Accessories Centre Piece, Mrs. C. Sims,___. ... .. . An­ drew -Campbell; Table Scarf, Mrs. C. Sims, Mr. E. Darlmg; Cushion, Mrs. S. Fennell, Wm. H. Smith; Card Table Cover, H A, Fuss, Mrs. Fen­ nell; Afghan, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. D. S. Hackney. Dining Room Accessories Buffet Set, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. McLean; Buffet Set, Mrs. Hyndman Mrs. Darling; Centre Piece, white, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone; Centre Piece, tatted, Mrs. Reynolds; Tray Clo-th, ..Mrs, Hyndman, Mrs. Darling; Lunch cloth and serviettes Mrs, Darling Geo, Haques; Break­ fast 'Set, Mrs. B. Pfile, Mrs. Darling Tea -Cosy, Geo. Jaques, Mrs. Church­ ill; Doilies, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Liv­ ingstone; Ta-ble Mat-s, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Hyndman. Bedroom Pillow -Cases, Darling, Mrs, c. other sort, Mrs. _ Jaques; Guest Towels, Mrs. Darling Mrs. Churchill; Bath Towel, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs, C. Sims; Vanity Set, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. J. Jaques; Dresser Scarf. Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Darling; Boudoir Pillow, Mrs. Pfile Mrs. Hyndman; Bed Spread, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Petrie; Comforter, Kathleen Kestle, Wm. Decker; Quilt best hand quality, Mrs. Fennell-) Mrs. Churchill, K. Geiger; Quilt, best pieced, Mrs. Fennell, Miss Liv­ ingstone, Mrs. Hackney. Kitchen Accessories-—Tea Towels Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Hackney; Pan Holders, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Fen­ nell; Curtains, Mrs. Pfile, H. A. Fu-ss.Domestic Class—-(Floor Mat. braid­ er, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Pfile; Floor Mat, hooked, W. McGuire, . Mrs. Pfile, It. Geiger; Floor Mat, cro­ chet, Mrs. I-lackney, Mrs. Churchill; Men’s Work Shirt, Mrs. Cunning­ ham, Miss Livingstone; Men’s Knit­ ted Socks, Mrs. Pfile, F. Carbert; Knitted Mitts, Mrs. Hackney, J. Battler; Knitted Sweater, Mrs. Churchill, M. Rader. /Ladies1 and Children’s Wear— Apron, dainty, Wm. H. Smith, I-I. A. Fu-sb; Apron (serviceable, -Mrs. S. Fennell Mrs. C. Sims; House Dress, Wm. H. Smith, Mrs. Cunningham; Night Robe, Wm. I-I. Smith, H. A. Fuss; Knit Indoor Wrap, Mrs. Hynd­ man, Miss T, White; Baby’s Dress, Wm. Decker, Mrs. J. Jaques; Baby's Jacket and Bonnet, Mrs. Hyndman, Mrs. Dailey; Baby’s Carriage Cover,. Mrs. Hackney; Child’s Play. Dress and Bloomers. Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Dailey; Child’s Wool Sweater, Mrs. Motz, Mrs. Churchill; Child’s Knitted -Costume, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. .Hackney; La-dies’ Fancy Sweater, Mdss Livingstone, Mrs. Hackney.Miscellaneous— Italian Hemstitch­ ing, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Hyndman; Fine Cut Work, Mrs. Hyndman, Wm. Decker; Fancy Crochet, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Hackney; Fancy Knit­ ting, Mrs. Hyndman, Dr. Grieve; Tatting, Mrs. Churchill, Miss Liv­ ingstone; New Cross Stitch, Mrs. Hyndman, Miss White; Best small articles, suitable for gifts, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. M'cLean; 2 specimens Of any new Needle CraM, Mr.s. Fen­ nell, Mrs. Jaques; Smobking, Mrs. Hyndman, Mrs. Hackney; Best .ar­ ticle made from old stockings, Mrs. Desjardine; best made article from 1 yard factory cotton, Mrs. Hackney Mrs. C. Sims; -best piece of fancy­ work done by lady over 75, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Dailey. SCHOOL (CHULDREN’S PRIZE Vegetables Green Mountain Potatoes, Cunningham, Wm. Decker; Cobbler, Mrs. Cunningham, H. Carbert; Eureka, Fred H. bert, Mrs. H. Desjardine; Golden Bantam Corn, Mrs Desjardine, Fred Ellerington; any other variety of table corn, Mrs. Desjardine; Blood Beets long, Frank Triebner, Cliff­ ord Heywood; Blood Beets, short, ger.Frank Triebner, Cliff. Heywood; Chautney Carrots, Fred Ellerington F. Triebner; Any variety of Car­ rots, F. Triebner, F. H. Carbert; Yellow Onions, Hilton Truemer, Dr. J Grieve; Red Onions, Mrs. H. Des­ jardine, Dr. Grieve; Dutch Setts, Fred Brock, Roland Geiger; Swede Turnips, Mrs. Desjardine, John Sel- 'ves; Celery, Clifford Heywood; Tomatoes, Wm. Decker, F. H. Cor- bert; Cabbage, Audrey Sims, F. Triebner; - Table Beans, F. H. Cor- bert, Wm. Decker; ‘ White Beans, -Clifford Heywood, Mrs. Desjardine; Mangolds, Mrs. Desjardine, R. Gei- Ciit FlowOrkAsters, Mrs, Reynolds, C. Hey­ wood; Phlox, Mrs. Reynolds, C. Heywood; Sweet Peas, Mrs. Rey­ nolds, Mrs, J. Jaques; Nasturtiums Earl Parsons, C. Heywood; Pansies Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Jaques; Ger­ anium, Audrey Sims, Labelle Sims; Balsams, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Rey- Accessories embroidered. Mrs.. Sims; Pillow Cases Darling, Mrs. J. LIST nolds; Dahlias, C. Heywood; Mrs. Cunningham; Gladioli, C. Heywood, Mrs. Reynolds; Collection of Weeds from Huron County, F. H. Carbert Mrs. Reynolds; Collection of Leav­ es, F. H. Carbert. Mrs. Reynolds; Writing first stanza of the National Anthem, pupil ten years Old and under Mrs. Reynolds, Joihn Selves; Drawing of Huron County, ten years old and under, Bessie Brooks, John Selves; Drawing Province of Ontar­io, over ten years, John Selves-, Herb Desjardine, Grains Winter Wheat, F, Triebner, Mrs. H, Desjardine; Oats, F. H, Carbert Mrs, H. Desjardine; Barley, F, H. Carbert, Mrs. IL Desjardine. Domestic Scienfeb ‘ * Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. jar MH. Cunning- Cunnlng- Cunn ing­ ot rasp- Cunnlng- Mrs. J. ; Apple dressed Home made bread, ham; School Lunch, ham; jah of plums, ham, Mrs. Reynolds berries, Wm. Decker, ham; jar of strawberries, Jaques. Mrs. Cunningham Pic, Mrs. Cunningham; ____ Doll, Marjorie MAy, Frances King; Pair hand worked Towels, Mrs; J, Jaques; Sofa Pillow, mounted, Mrs. J, Jaques: Taney Apron, Mrs. J. Jaques, Kathleen Kestle; Fancy Pin Cushion, Mrs. J. Jaquee; PIai« liand-sewing, 4 pieces, Mrs. Jaques; Button Holes, six, Mrs. Jaques; Painting, any object, Donald Sivern®. Elmer McDonald; Pillow cases, Mrs. Jaques; Darning, 2 varieties, Mrs, Jaques; Patching, 2 varieties, Mrs. Jaques; Special for largest and best pumpkin pie, North End Service Station, Mrs. Cunningham. SPECIAL PRIZES Harness Special, Mrs. Whiting. Hogarth Hatchery Special for best pen of three pullets and one cocker­ el bred -to lay Barred Rocks, E, Cud­ more. Baby Beef Competition—Usborne Twp.. A. Etherington and 2nd; J, T. Hern, Hern Bros. Baby Beef Open, Andrew Park, O’Neil Bros., A. Eth­ erington and 4th. Malting Barley Special, Milne- Rader, Mrs. O, Cunningham, Orland Battler, H. A. Fuss. R. Geiger. Harvey Bros., for best loaf of white bread, Mrs. Dearing; f-or best loaf of brown bread, Mrs. Reynolds, Super special for Angel cake, Mrs Mo.tz; Miss V. Essery. for angel cake Mns, Dearing. E. R. Hopper for best display of ■three new Art Craft, Mrs. Dailey. Jones & May, best quilt, R. Geiger Southco-tt Bros., Hooked Mat R. Geiger. Mrs. E. J. Christie, ladies’ fancy sweater, Miss Livingstone.School Children’s Special Prizes— (Miss M. Armstrong for best writ­ ing of child 12 years and under, J, Selves; Dr. W. E. Weekes, for best collection of stamps by public school child Rd. Stanbury for best British Empire collection, Rd. Stanbury, Dr. M. C. G. Fletcher, gives $2. fo-r best map of Dominion of Canada drawn by pupil in grade 5 and 6, John Selv.es. Dr. Dunlop, for best collection of named Butterflies, by boy 15 years or under, Dick Bros.B. W. F. Beavers for best display of carpentry by boy under 17 years of age, F. H. Carbert.Grigg’s special for best pieced quilt, Mrs. Hackney. COME TO THE PARKHILL FAIR Friday, Sept. 28th A large bill of Racing Contests, Vaudeville Music Greatly increased prize eluding $10 cash prize on events, and List in­ plate of six potatoes; $5 value for bushel of fall apples; $5 value for bushel of winter apples. The prize list is full of wonderful prizes. Membership $1. No Entry Fee Come to the Parkhill Fair Admission: Adults 25c. Children 10c,; Cars 25c. AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned- (auctioneer has received instructions to -sell by public auction on Lot 16, Concession 6, Stephen, 1% miles north of Creditor THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th 193 4, at 1.00 o’clock the following: HORSES—Sorrel team rising 12 years; black horse, 5 years old; 1 ■ black driver, supposed to be in foal; Belgium roan colt, 2 years old; Belgium sucking colt. CATTLE-—White cow fresh; red cow, fresh; red cow due on 10th of December; red cow due in October; red cow due in October; roan -cow due at time of sale; heifer 3 years old ’supposed to be in calf; cow with calf at foot; fresh roan cow; four steers rising 2 years o-l'd; 3 heifers rising 2 yeans old; 2 heifers rising one year old; 5 steers rising 1 year ttbree cattle ■old; (Hereford he'ifer (rising years; )3- small calves. These are all A 1 Durham cattle. HOGS—York -sow in pig; 7 er pigs. POULTRY—5 dozen mixed IMPLEMENTS—Colony house by 12; chicken feeding crate 12 ft long 18 ins. wide; Deering hinder, 6ft. cut; 12 hoe Fertilizer drill F&W spring tooth cultivator; 4-section harrows; Dane hay loader, .nearly new; 10 ft. M. H. steel rake; two drum steel roller; Fleury riding plow, new; Fleury walking plow; 2-furrow Alaple Leaf, nearly new; At H. bean scuffler with puller, com­ bined; 2 disc; manure spreader; high wagon, neW; low wagon, near­ ly new; flat slide rack 16 ft.; rack, 16 ft. wagon box with double sides; st-ook rack, 2 gravel boxes, light rig with .stock rack, pig crate, pair of bob sleighs, pair of bunks, nearly new; Wm. Thiel si eel buggy, a few hay rack cills; a few gravel box sides. 3 steel tire top buggies, one Portland cutter with doors, nearly new; chime bells, fanning mill, Clinton; 40 good, 3 bushel grain bags, sling ropes 2 sets-, new big rope for track 1615 ft., 2 new neck yokes, 3 heavy double trees, ice racik, combineci for logs, pea har­vester, HARNESS*—2 good sets of double harness, .god set spread rings, five good horse collars, good set jingle harness, 2 spring seats. z 3 loads of mixed hay, forks, shovels, hoes, root, pulper, seperator 100 capacity nearly new; coal heat­ er and other articles too numerous to mention. TEKAIS of SAMI All 'Slims of $10.00 and under cash; over, that amount 7 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes with a discount’ of 4 per cent, straight off for cash on credit amounts. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer GEORGE MERGER, Glerk I-1ENRY SCHEHK, FropHetab stock- hens. 8