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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-24, Page 5THE EXETER TIME5-ADVOCATE ‘ PR. J. A, McTAGGART, JX S, HENSALL, ONT. ^Telephone 100 Main Street HENSALL Mr, Laird Alicfcle spent Alonday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron spent Sunday visiting friends ip Kitchen­ ier. Mr. spent Jiere. Mr. days last week with friends in Ham­ ilton. Mrs. John Alurdock spent Sunday .tat the home of her sister Mrs. John H. Petty. Mrs, Sparrow, of Paisley spent the •week-end at the home of AH’, and tl’ed' AIcEwan. Mrs, George Alclntyre, of Detroit, is visiting for a few weeks with friends in town. Miss Beryl pfabf, of the London Normal School spent the week-end at her home here. ■ Miss Lillian Steacy, of Detroit, is spending a few days visiting friends in and arpund Hensall. Mrs. Agnes Ross, who has been seriously ill at her home on King street is improving nicely. Aliss Alargaret Slavin after spend­ ing several .weeks here has returned to London where she has a position, ’ Mr. and Airs. A. J. ‘Todd, Air. and Mrs, Fred Corbett are spending a few days visiting in Rad Axe, Mich. Miss Nellie Carmichael, of Exeter Is visiting for a; few days at the Mme of Air. and Mrs. Donald Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, of ‘Toronto, are spending their vaca­ tion visiting relatives in this dis­ trict, Miss Aladelene Higgins atfer pleasant visit . with relatives ■Hensall and Clinton lias returned Toronto. Messrs, Bontliron & Drysdale are having their furniture and hard­ ware department painted and redec­ orated .and making other •meats. Quite a number took in ball match on when Ingersoll and played an exhibition winning 4 to 0. Rev. Dr, McIlroy, Ciarmel P/resbyteriian Jiad charge of the morning service • on (Sunday at the Presbyterian Church at Seaforth. Mrs. David Paisley and children who have spent the past month at the home of the former’s, mother Mrs. E. Rennie returned to their home in Alontreal last week; Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed in the United 'Church on Sunday, Sept. 27th at the ■morning service- and preparatory service on Friday evening preceding z Rev. Al. Parker, of the St. Paul’s -Anglican Church here occupied the pulpit of the St. Thomas. Anglican ■Church, Seaforth, on Sunday at their annual Harvest Home Festi­ val. « The Young people of the United •.church held their meeting on Mon­ day evening with Mr. Walter Spen­ cer presiding. After the devotion­ al exercises an instrumental duet was given by Alisses Gladys Pass- more ancl Grace Brock. A very in­ teresting address was given by Rev, R. R. Connor, of Kippen, . after which a chorus was given by a num­ ber of girls accompanied by Misses Greta Lammie and Effie Bell on the guitars and the meeting closed with ■the Alizipah benediction. Services in the local churches were well attended on Sunday. Ill the United Church Rev. Mr. Sinclair occupied the pulpit and', special parts an the anthems were taken by Dr. Bmill'ie in the morning and Miss D. .Smith, Air, Goodwin and Dr. Smillie In the evening. In the Carmel Pres­ byterian Church, Rev. Kaine, of ,’Seaforth had charge of the ser­ vice in the morning and Rev. Mr. McIlroy in the evening. In the St. Haul's Anglican church the services " were withdrawn owing to the Har­ vest Thanksgiving Services at Staffa when the choir of the St* Paul’s ‘jchurch assistedq with the. singing. .Aldon Appleton, of London,, last week visiting friends Jack Carmichael spent a few CREDITON Rev., L C. White, of Elimvjlle, conducted the services in the Unit­ ed church last Sunday and Rev. H. AV. Hagelstein took charge of the services at E Um vllle. This exchange was on behalf of missions. There will no evening service in the United Church next Sunday ow­ ing to the Anniversary Services at Shi'pka. Air. A. Miller, of Brantford, is visiting with Air. and Mrs. Lloyd England. Air, Geqrge Clarke, who lives just: south of the village had the misfor­ tune to have his barn lightning during last night’s storm. •Mr. and Airs, John Pigeon, Mich., and Mrs and son, of sebeawing, ing with Mr. and Mrs. and other relatives last Misses Esther Eilber Alaclsaac spent Sunday with friends in London, Mr son and ited and vicinity played a Main st. girls’ Brock’s field on the RED & WHITE «»« struck by Saturday Browu, of . Bertrand were visit-' Fred Haist week. and- Helen McDonald and and Mrs. Berg of Detroit, vis- men who have been working highway have returned home, and Mrs. S. Eidt, Mrs. A. Earl Airs. Chas, and Mr. William Eidt, of Ham- N. Y., visited with Mr. and Charles Miller and Mr of Elkton, Mich a in to improve- the base­ afternoonSaturday Hensail teams game, Hensail pastor of the ■Church here CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis spent Monday with the former’s brother Mr. Delton Lewis near Brinsley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson lias returned home after visiting the ■past week with the former’s sister Mrs. AL J. Graham in London. Air. and Mrs. Sam Rawlings, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with Mr, •and Airs. Joab Sims. Mr. Frederick ’Rawlings who lias been holidayin, Tor a few weeks returned home them. Mr ■udon, and Mr. and and. two children, ^Sunday with Mr. Motz. Quite a number London Fair last Miss Verda Hoffman, Ss holidaying with her ^brother Mrs. H. Hoffman and Clias. Mt. and. Alts, Arthur Benedict -and daughter Muriel and sen Gordon Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mrs. H* Hoffman and Charlie* g with Lon- MOtz and Mrs, Heatlierloy, of Mrs. Roland of Exeter, spent and Mrs. Henry from week. here took in of Kerwood, mother and and Airs. J, Frederick, Mr. Air. Paul Trask with Airs. Alary Wenzel and Air. Mrs. Herb Falirner on Sunday. Mr. William Fischer had the mis­ fortune to fracture his thumb while working jn Skinner’s gravel pit last week. The on the Mr. Knetchel 'and’ daughter Alary Lou Airs. Eidt, Bis'ch burg, Mrs. Daniel Maclsaao over the week­ end. Mr. and Airs. Sam. Goodwin and family, of Detroit and 'Airs, Leah Holtzmann' spent Sunday in. Ben- miller. Mrs. Lloyd Hey and Frederick were in London last week visiting with relatives. Aliss Laura Clark left last Thurs­ day for Guelph to attend school at MacDonald Hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kuhn accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Jennings, of.Thedford, are visiting in North­ ern Michigan., DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.5. DENTAL SURGEON At office In Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Air. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher at­ tended the funeral of the late Air. E. W. Jeffrey, of Mount Brydges, at London on Sundiay. Mr, -and Airs. Ardhie Bender, of Hensall, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bender on Sunday. Mrs. R. B. Catt and daughter, Donna have returned to Regina af­ ter spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and All®. Philip Fassold Mr. Clarence Routledge, of Lon­ don, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. 'and Airs. P. Fassold. liecord .Potato Crop Mr. Henry Pfile is doing his share to increase production during these times of depression when lie plant­ ed 6 potatoes in a special plot and from these six potatoes he has har­ vested 90 pounds. He says they were named Idaho. This must sure­ ly be a splendid bearing type of po­ tato. .Eugene Tiernan Milford and Elgin lVIerner spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. Philip Sippel and son Edward of Pigeon, Mich., spent a few days with Mr. and Airs. John Kuntz last week. Mr. Earl Gaiser macle a business trijj to Toronto last week. Mr. and Airs. Burns, of Pt. Huron and Mrs. Walsh, of Saskatoon, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Witzel. Mr. Adam B'irke, Leonard and Verna spent a few days with rela­ tives in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther, of; Windsor spent, the week-end with his parents, Air. and Mrs. Charles Guenther. Master Lloyd Guenther spent a few clays in London last week with his grand-parents, Air. and Airs. A. Hooper. Week-end guests, with Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Guenther were Air.' ancl Mrs* Horner Guenther, of. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs-. Leeland Guenther, of Hallionqu'i&tj -Sask.,, Mr. and Lloycl Ed'igholffer ancl All®. Guenther, of Mitchell and Gladys Guenther, of Kitchener, and Miss Grace- Guenther, of Stratford. Miss Anna Tiernan, is spending a few days in Chatham with Aliss ty Willard. Mrs, Jia ne Miss WINCHELSEA Bet- Quite a number from here attend­ ed London Fa.!? last week. Mr, aiidi Mrs. Geo. McGavin and family, of Seaforth, visited' with Mr, and Mrs. George Davis on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis, of Kirkton, visited with Mr. and Airs. R.- E- Pooley on Sunday, Aiaster Gordon Brooks entertained a • number of his boy< friends to a birthday party on Saturday after­ noon. All reported a good time* EJJMVILLE M'ffes Bessie Bell, nurse-in-train- ing in London yisited at her home here last week. The girls of this game of hall with team in Air, John Friday evening last. Opr girls won with a score of is to 17. Rev. Hagelstein,* of Crediton, preached on this circuit last Sun­ day. Rev, L. C. White occupied the pulpit in the former’s church. . Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Johns visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Rpnner- man in Stratford Hospital,- last Sat­ urday, Silo filling is keeping the farm­ ers busy these days. Master Graham Bell entertained a few friends at a party last Satur­ day afternoon. The little folks hud a very jolly time. Mr, Sam, Brock lias been obliged to take to his bed. lie will soon be able again, Mr, Walter Johns Cornell University at on Monday, He and his brother Kenneth made the journey by motor Walter’s many every success. Air. and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Hyatt, ed Wednesday with Air. and Mrs. John other relatives. Next Sunday the held in the ual. Rally ed at the which will stead of the usual hour of We hope that to be- around B.A„ went to Ithaca, N. Y„ ifriencs wish him John Herdman and of Strathroy, visit- their cousins, Herdman and morning ■Service will be Sundays School commence at service will be at 10.30 as us- conduct- session 2./30 in- p.m*2 serious Wild’s GRAND SEND What might have been, a fire happened at Mr. Mark when his coal oil stove over-run and started a big blaze in the house. The prompt action of Air. Walter Statton With some fire extinguishing pow­ der soon had it out with little or no damage, The funeral of the late Airs. John Luther was largely attended testify­ ing to the high esteem in which she was held in the community. Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mi’ourn. her loss one son and two daughters, Alanford, at home; Mrs. Wm. Cliff and Mrs. C. Guenther, of Exeter. They have the sympathy of the community extended to them. Mrs.’ John Gill and Mr. Lloyd Taylor were chosen as delegates to attend the missionary convention in Toronto. . * . Mr. Wesley Nickles has rented Air. Gratton’s house on the Blue Water Highway for tlie. winter rru.3ths, moving in Monday. Mr. Hector Gill had the misfor­ tune to get caught between two boats whilp lifting the nets on the lake and had his arm'broken. Mrs. R. Ravelle, who' was in Lon­ don attending the funeral of her aunt, .returned h'ome Friday night. Mrs. Joe Oliver spent a week in London, the guest of Mrs. ,S. Stew­ art. The Owl Club held a very enjoy­ able picnic at Ipperwash where they had hour ball .Mi®- side dinner and after the dinner­ sides were chosen for a. base­ game by Airs. Roy Holt and Sarah Hamilton, the former’s winning. Then a horse-shoe pitching contest was next for the ladies when Airs. Sarah Hamilton ancl Airs. champions, the game, lake the picnic was- carried to Frank where supper was served the men in the party contested horse shoes. Walter Statton and J. W. Holt held the count throughout Walter Frank. Geromette were scoring five .ringers in After a splash in the Pt. and the hut were closely caught by England and Frank Statton. LUMLEY Mur-Aliss Jennie McDermitt, of kirk, and her friend Miss Marvey, a University student were visiting the McQueen family over the week­ end. A number from the Boundary and Cliiselhui’iSt,-attended the Anniversary Services in James Church, Exeter on Sunday last. Airs. Ben Case, of visited her and Airs, week. Miss Jackson, of a few days last week withjier Mr. AV. N. Glenn. mother Garnet the London Rd. and father Air. Ryckman Listowel last HARPLEY spent uncle Shirley Ka.plin, of Detroit, with Miss Ruth Love on Sat- Wm. Frost and family,, of Miss yisited tirday. Mrs. Elginfield visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs..Joseph Hickey. Air. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J. J. Car­ ruthers Sr., Miss Ethel Oliver and Miss Crowe, of London, visited- with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Love over {he week-end. The 'annual Thanksgiving Service at Grade Church Greenway will be held, on September 27th. Services morning and evening. On the fol­ lowing Wednesday night September 30 th a fowl supper will be held in the church shed. After the supper an excellent program will be given by outside talent in the parish halt fion’t miss this treat. „ 1Q lbs. for 52c,PURE CANE SUGAR Red & \yhite Cpffep Crown T$.#.1 Kolpna Coffee 1 lb. tins each 45c.I lb. package 39c.1 1 lb. pkg* 29c. NEW JAMS-—Pure Raspberry pr Strawberry Jams 40 jar ,... each 28c. Lux Sp$p Flakes Mother’s Baby Soap Lifebuoy So^p 2 pkgs, for 15c.3 cakes for 16c.3 cakejj for 23c. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR.......................................,t Large package 29c. Royal City Mixed Biscuits 1 Best Quality Rice Best Icing Sugar per lb. 15c. |2 lbs. for 15c.2 lbs. for 15c. GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE, Finest loaf cheese in Canada .... per lb, 25c. SERVUS BROOMS» good mediupn weight, five-string................. each 39c. Fancy Pink Salmon 2 tins for 25c. Forest City B .Powder qt. jars each 35c. Gold Medal Peanut Butter , . per lb. 16c. Nugget Shoe Polish...........2 tins for 25c. Good Sized Sweet Oranges per dozen 25c. Assorted Chocolates (just in) .... lb. 39c. Jumbo Salted Peanuts........... per lb. 15c. Fresh Marshmallows............. per lb. 25c. We still have a complete stock of fruit jars, zinc rings, rubber rings; glass tops, vinegars and spices. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Where quality and prices are right. Come in and see. ■fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN Phone 102 We Deliver ■ KIRKTON Quite a number ‘from here at­ tended the London Fair last week. •Miss' Lizzie Collie home after spending at Ipperwash Beach. Next .Sunday will at the Sunday School. We are sorry Clarence Routly her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley, spent a with Mr. and Mrs. Shier. has returned a few months be Rally • Day to know that Mrs. is still confined to ill; Basket of Cut Flowers, Airs. G, Heywood, P, Hern; Hand Bouquet, Mrs. Cunningham; Novelty in cut flowers, Mrs. Heywood, L, Reynolds. Judge, Bavid Rowoliffe Mrs. Lawson, Mrs, Hey; fancy knit- Dr. Grieve, M^s, Marriott; tat- Miss W. Frain, Mrs. Marriott; Hyndman, work, Mrs* assortment ChurchRl, cross stitch, Mrs. Marriott; new head George Vickers, of few days this week FATHER J. HOGAN Father parish Roman died in DIES IN LONDON •Following a. brief illness James Hogan, well-known, priest at the St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Biddulph, St. Joseph’s Hospital, on Tuesday. Father Hogan was removed to the hospital from his home on Monday. He Was n great wer tt£ Sport and always took an active interest in horseshoe pitching and other forms of outdoor amusement. He was a zealous worker and devoted his time and energy to the church. EXETER FAIR- BEST IN YEARS (Continued from page 4.) Photography Tinted Snap Shots, Robt. Sanders, Miss White; Photographs, amateur, Airs. Geo. Churchill; Photographs, Jos. Senior and 2nd; Collection of Photographic Views, Jos. Senior and 2nd. Judge, Airs. N. J. Dore Cut Flowers Anitira’hi'iium, Snapdragons, Mrs. G. Heywood; Airs. George Church­ ill; Antirrhinum, Simpcragons, Mrs. G-. Heywood, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; Asters, white, All®. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywoocl; Asters, pink, All®. Church ill, IMrs. Dearing; .Asters, purple, Mi®. Deiaring, P. Hern; Asters, Com­ et Collection, Mrs. Dearing and 2nd; Asters, white, Mrs, Churchill; As­ ters, mauve, Mrs. Dearing, Airs. Churchill; Asters, purple, Airs. G. Freckleton, Mrs, Churchill; Asters, pink, Airs. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill Coxcombs, display, L. Reynolds, Mi®. Heywood; Coxcombs, display, feathered, Mrs. Dearing; Dan Dew; Cosmos, single and double, L. Rey­ nolds; Dahlias, decorative variety, Mrs. Cunningham, All®. Heywood; Dahlias, cactus variety, Mrs. Hey­ wood, Airs. Cunningham; Dahlias, pompom variety, Mi®. Heywood, Airs. E. Thompson; collection of not less than 4 varieties, Mrs. Cunnipg- ham; Dianthus or Pinks, Mrs. Hey­ wood; Gladiolus, best spike, Mrs, G. Heywood;' Gladiolus, best three spikes, Mrs. Heywood; Gladiolus, best 6 spikes, Mrs. Heywood; Glad-, iolus, best collection, Mrs. Heywopd Gladiolus, basket or vase, Heywood; Impatiens or All®. Freckleton,, Mi®. Marigolds, African,, Mrs. Deairing, Reynolds; Margolds French, All®. Cecil Rowe; Phlox, Airs, Dearing; Phlox, Mrs. Balsams, Dearing; L. Heywood, Drummondi, Perennial, Mrs. Heywood; Petunia, single, L. Reynolds, Mrs. Dearing; Petunia, double, L. Reynolds, Mrs. Heywood; Pansies, Mrs. Heywood; Salvia, L. Reynolds, Mrs. Churchill; Stocks, Mrs. Hey­ wood, L. Reynolds; sweat Peas, best collection, L. Reynolds; Verbenas, Airs. Bearing, Mrs. Heywood; Zin­ nias, P. Hern; Zinnias, Mrs. Hey­ wood, Mrs. Churchill; Zinnias best display, Airs. Heywood, P. Hern; Collection of Annuals, L. Reynolds,’ Mirs. Freckleton; Collections of Perennials, Mrs. Heywood; Bride’s boutiuet, Mrs. Bearing, Airs, church- best collection, LADIES’ WORK Living Ro on Accessories Centre piece, W. H. Smith, Stephen Fennell; Table Scarf, W. H. Smith, Mrs. E. Darling; Cushion em. Mi®. Darling, W, H. Smith; Cush­ ion, W. H. Smith; Mrs. Fennell; Card table cover, Airs. Fennell, Mi®. E. Darling; Buffet set, white, Mrs. Geo. Alarriott, Mrs. Erl. Lawson; Buffet, set, colored, Mrs. Darling, Wm. Hey;. Centre piece, white, Airs. Darling, Airs. Marriott; Centre piece tatted trim, Preston Dearing, Mrs. E. S. Steiner; Tray cloths, Airs. Darling, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; Lunch Cloth and 4 serviettes, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, W- H. Smith; Breakfast set, Airs. E. Darling, Airs. Bruce Rivers; Tea Cosy, Airs. E. Darling, Mrs. Bruce Rivers; Doilies, six, Mrs. Marrwcr, Mrs. uariing; came macs, All®. Marriott, Preston Dearing; 6 dinner .napkins, Mrs. I-I. K. Hynd­ man, All®. G. Freckleton. o Bedroom ‘ Accessories Pillow Cases, colored, Win. Hey, Airs. Darling; Pillow cases, other sort, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. Church­ ill; Pillow’ cases and sheet other style, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Darling; Guest towels, Airs. Cihur'chill, Mrs. Fennell; Towels, Airs. Churichill, Mrs. B. Rivers; Bath towel, Airs. E. Lawson, Mrs. Elsie Thompson; Van­ ity set, Chas. Aidworth, Mi®. L. Rowcliffe; Dresser Scarf, Airs. Law- son, Airs. L. Rowcliffe; ’ Boudoir pil­ low, Mrs, Bruce Rivers, Mrs. E. Darling; Eed spread, fancy em., Airs. Thompson, Airs. Churchill; Bed spread-, other .fancy sort, Chas. Aid­ worth, Mrs. C; Sims; Curtains, Mrs. E. Darling; Mrs. Churchill. Kitchen Accessories Tea towels, Wm.’Hey, ^Irs. E. S; Steiner; pan holder, hand made, All®. Fennell, .Mrs. Lawson; Break­ fast Cloth em., All®. Fennell. Airs. Lawson; Cutains, hand trimmed, Mrs. Fennell, All®. Darling. Domestic Class Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. sign Geo. ton, Mat Floor Mat, hooked, All®. W. H. Smith; Floor Mat, clioclieted, P. Hern, Chas. Aidworth; Men’s Work Sihirt, Mrs. E. R. Pym, Mrs. Lawson; Knitted Men’s Socks, Mrs. Marriott, Airs. Lawson; Knitted Alitts, Mrs* Lawsoil, Airs. Darling, Knitted Sweater, Airs. Dearing, All®, C. Al. Rader, L. Rowcliffe; Quilt, best de- other material, P. Hern, Mrs. Link; Comforter, silk or cot- P. Hern, Mrs. Darling; Floor braided, Al. Rader, C. Aidworth AIcAvoy, Churchill; Knitted Scarf, Airs. Sims, AIrfe. Lawson. Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Apron, dainty, Airs. Lawson, H, Smith; Apron, serviceable work, Airs, Cunningham, Airs. J. Jaques; House Dress, Mrs. E. R. Pym, W. H, Smith; Boudoir jacket and cap, Mrs. Darling, Airs. Chjircliill; Night Robe, Mrs. C* Sims; Win* Hey; Un­ derwear, ladies, Airs. Darling, Airs.’ H. A FUSS: son, Airs. Knit Ed. Baby’s Dress, son; Baby's Mrs. E. Darling Cover and Pillow to match, Airs* E. Darling, Airs. Fehnell; Child’s play dress and bloomers, Airs. Fuss, mi®. C. Sims; child’s Knitted Costume, Mi®. C* Sims, Mi®. Lawson* Miscoii.aneous Italian hem and drawn work, Mrs, H. K* Hyndman, Airs. B. Rivers; fine cut work, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. W . Fuss; Collar and Cuff Set, Mrs • Fancy Work Bag, Airs. Law- Airs. Darling; Handkerchiefs, PL A. Fuss, Airs. 9. Fennell; Indoor Lawson t Wrap of Shawl, Mrs. Airs. Bruce iiivers; E. R. Pym, Mrs. Law­ jacket and bonnet, Baby's Carriage H. K. Hyndman; fancy crochet, Mrs. Alarriott, Airs. Lawson; eyelet work • Airs, ting ting, new Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Fennell; of ribbon articles, Airs. Mrs; Fennell; assortment of small' novelties, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Alar­ riott; specimen of repairing; Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Marriott. Judge—.Mrs. N. A. McLean, of Al­ vin ston. SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PRIZE LIST Vegetables Green Mountain Potatoes, Fank Triebner, Mrs. J. Van C'amip; Irish Cobbler Potatoes, Jacob Battler, F. Triebner; Golden Bantam Corn, C. Heywood, Mrs. J. Van Camp; Any other variety of table corn, F. E.1- lerington, F. Triebner; Blood Beets, long, Jacob Battler: Rlood Beets, long, F. Trieoner, unffora rieywooa Chautenay Carrots, AIs. J. Van. Camp Luther Reynolds Any other variety of Carrots, Mrs. J. Van Camp, Clif­ ford Heywood; Yellow Onions, F, Triebner, Airs. 0. Cunningham; Red Onions, Jacob Battler; Dutch Sets,. Cecil Rowe, Luther Reynolds; Sweed Turnips, Jacob Battler, Parsnips* Airs. J. Van Camp; Celery, Luther Reynolds, Clifford Heywood; Toma­ toes, Luther Reynolds, Mrs. J. Van Camp; Cabbage, Jacob Battler, Heyivood; Table Heywood, Frank Beans, F. Triebner, Mrs. J. O. Lovie; Mangolds, Mrs. Al. W* Doupe, Mrs. J. Van Camp. Cut Flowers Asters, Luther Reynolds, Clifford- * Heywood; Phlox, Luther Reynolds* Jacoib Battler; Sweet Peas, Clifford Heywood; Nasturtums, Luther Rey­ nolds, Clifford Heywood; Geranium in Pot, John Triebner; ’Balsams, L. Reynolds; Dahlias, Clifford Hey­ wood; Gladioli, Clifford Heywood; Collection of Woods, named, from Huron. County,. Luther Reynolds; John Triebner; Collection of Leaves* named and mounted, Luther Rey­ nolds; Collection Insects, named and mounted, Jacob Battler, Luther Reynolds; Best writing,- first stanza of the National Anthem, pupil ten years old and under, J. A. Snell, 'D. Smitt; Drawing of Huron County* ten years old and under, F. Ti’ieb- ner; Drawing Povince of Ontario* over ten years, F. Triebner. ' Grains Winter Wheat, Herbert DeSjar- dine, F. Triebner; oats, F. Trieb­ ner, Al. W* Doupe; Barley, Mrs. O* Cunningham, Lftther Reynolds. Domestic Science Home made bread, Mrs. O. Cun­ ningham; school lunch, Mrs. Jessie Jaqiies, Luther Luther Camp; Reynolds, pie, Mrs. O. Lovie; best dressed doll, Alargt. Clarke, Jean Appleton w.orked towells, Jacob Battler E. Lawson sie Jaques; Fancy pin cushion, Mi®. E. Lawson Jaques, Mi®. E. Lawson; plain hand- sewlng, All®. J* Jaques; Landry bag** Battler; Lawson; Harness* Beans, Clifford Triebner; White Mrs. Vah Camp; jar plums, Reynolds; jar raspb^ijries, Reynolds, Mrs. J. Van jar of strawberries, Luther Mi’s. J. O. Love; Apple O. Cunningham, Mrs. J. Pair hand*. Mrs. Fancy apron, Mrs. Jes- Crochet work, Mrs. J. Airs. E. Lawsoil, Jacob Knitted socks, Mrs. E. Painting, any object, Al. Pillow cases, Mi®. Jaques. , Misccllnnws Best hammer handle, Lawson; best gate, F. Best school display of vegetables grown ’by school children. Open tn any school, Jacob Battler* J’udges, p. Coates, J. A. Stewart, J. H. Grim Mrs. E* Triebner;