HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-10-06, Page 70 to
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY. OCTOBER .< 1W2
i.W.. J..I.II..I.JI....IH. .................. Nit.Jill........Jill, I ijiu.M,
Tues-
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wr- ’ •' -
TF IS
*Fre»li from the Gerdens*
n mu it«
ZURICH FAIR DRAWS GOOD
CROWD BUT DAY IS
MARRED BY RAIN
The z wrick Fail? was • held
day afternoon of last week and was
a splendid success,’ ExMbits were
well up to the mark,in most of the
classes, although grains and horti
cultural products were somewhat
light, There was a good jine-up of
attractions, The Zurich Band
ed the music, Towards the
Of the afternoon rain began
and spoiled the latter part
day. Prize winners were as follows:
HORSES
provid*
middle
to fall
of the
BIDDULPH TOWNSHIP FARMERS Mr, George Essery has sold out
RAIDED RY THIEVED i Ms extensive livery business to Mr.
« , Sawyer, of Woodham.Thirteen Rigs SOQ Pounds of ( T> Hopper, of-Hensall, has dis-
Oatis Are Taken I u?c a-na sjit-n+inn&T.v
Those old-time cMtle rustlers and
chicken thieves were pikers compar
ed’ ^o the robbers that operate in
Middlesex County. Tuesday night
of last week thieves went to a Bid-
v dulph Township farm .and stole thir
teen pigs and th.en went to the ad
joining farm and stole about 5,000
pounds’of oats to feed the animals.’
with, They got away with 1
enormous load without (
the farmers, ' . _
right past the farm house, but didn’t
squeal on tht robbers. The pigs were
. takepL from the farm of W. E.Brownlee on .the fifth concession oi,have been residents of Exeter for a
Biddnlph Township. They were in number of years intend leaving
‘ the barn when Mr. Brownlee went to. shortly for London, where they will
posed of pis Drug..and Stationery
business to Mr. Hemphill, of Toron
to, formerly of Wroxeter.
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Ed. Knight, of the Thames
W. Minorcan cockerel, L, O’Brleu
'Uhd 2nd; R. S, Minorcas, cock, -J-
McDdn?il4; s, <j, W. Legbprns, cock
R, Heywood; hen, J. Wei», E.( Hey
wood; cockerel and pullet, Mc
Donald, E- Heywood; R.C.'S, Leg*
horns, cockerel and pullet, Lloyd
O’Brien, o. Battler; is, Q, Brown
Reghorns, cockerel and pullet, J-
McDonald, Llpyd O’Erien; any other
variety, cock and hen, and cocker
el, J. McDonald, R. Doan; pullet* E
Kockems gon, J, McDonald; Black
Jersey Giants, cock, H. Trumper, F
Kockems & Son; hen, H, Truemner
and 2nd; cockerel and pullet, F, Ko
ckems & Son pnd 2nd; Slack Orp
ingtons, cock, j. McDonald, Q. Batt
ler; hen, F, Kockems & gon; cock
erel and pullet, F, Kockems & Son
and 2nd; cock and hen, R,
White Wyandottes, cock, N. Camp
bell; hen, N. Campbell; ckl, & pul.
Neil Campbell and 2nd; Silver Lace
Wyandottes, cockerel and pullet, J
McDonald; Rhode .Island Reds, cock
J. McDonald, F, Kockems & Son;
hen and cockerels, F. Kockems &
Son and 2nd; pullet, R. Doan, F
Kockems; Campines, cock and hen
cockerel and pullet, Lloyd O’Brien
and 2nd; Anconas, cock and hen, L
O’Brien; Black Spanish, cock and
One of our Customers
will win the Prize,
THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO EVERY PURCHASER OF
A GIBBARD DINING SUITE, BEDROOM SUITE OR A
Hibbard occasional piece
UUCMC Road, has sold hiB* farm to Mr. Hy-
ith their' RoJldei for a £°od Price’
! wxvuvuv disturbing! Mr. Samuel Elliott has purchased
The pigs w/ere carried the dwelling owned by Mr. Samuel
Beaver, the McCallum property neaf
the river, and has moved onto it.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martyn, who
General Purpose^—-Brood mare ac-
cojnanjed by foal, g. Oestricher, M-
-Brown Foal, M. Btown, S*. Hendrick;
Year old; S., Hendrick, Geo-, Becker;,
2 yr, old, S. Henrich, O. Koehler;
3 yr, old, J, Armstrong. O. Koehler;
Span, in harness and wagon, “ Wm
Decker aud z2nd. ■
Agricultural—Brood mare accom
panied, by foal, W. Northcott, J
Armstrong; foal, Ce-ell Rowe, W
Northcott; I yr. old, J, Gelinas &
Son and 2nd;'2 yr, old S. Hendrick
W. Bowden; 3 yr. old, A. Ethering- _____ _ ____ _____ _
ton; span in harness, N- Keyes hen, cockerel and pullet, F. KockemE
Son, Geo. Becker, and 2nd; Bantams, any variety, cock
He^vy Draught—Brood mare ac-'and hen, Haber Bros., J. McDonald;
companied by foal, M. Russell, !S
Oestricker; foal, M. Russell, iSi. Oes
tricher; 1 yr. old, N. Keyes & son;
2 yr, old, Manson Bros.; 2 yr. old
Matt, Tinney; span, E. Willert.
Roadster—Brood mare, accompan-
Doan;
bed at night, but were missing the
next morning. The oats disappeared
from the barn of John Whalen alsoon the fifth concession. He had moV- " J "
ed into Lucan and the farm house
was vacant at the time of the rob
bery. The thieves evidently didn’t
have room to take all his oats, as
they left forty bags.
! make their future home..
A very enjoyable evening was
on Friday September 28th when the
neighbors and friends to .the number
of seventy-five gathered at her home
- Mr. John Essory very ably presided
I ovei' the program of the evening. The
program was followed by the presen
tation of a handsome mantel clock
to Mrs. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
REPORT St S. NO. 11, BLACKBUSH
The following is the reort of Sc S.
No. 11, 'Blackbush foo the month of
September. Pupils whose names
are marked with an asterisk were
absent for one or more examination.
Jp )Sr. IV—Bruce Gardner, 71; Trel-
t lis Disjardine, 64; Eugene Dietrich
61*.
jr. IV—Merle Dietrich, 72; Veva
Adams.*’ , -
<Sr. Ill—Rita Dietrich, 71; Roy
Morenz, 64; Louis Dietrich 61*; Er
vin Fischer *. ■
Jr. HL—-Lorne Devine,,, 71; Eileen
Disjardine, &8; Henry Ziler, 61; El-
va Adams, 37*; Ray! Fischer *; Ea^l
Gardner*. ' f
iSr. II—-Viola Vincent, 66; -Earl
Dietrich, 32*; (Sylvia Vincent 22*.
' Jr. II-—Aldene Preeter, 62; Tre-
sia Ziler 52; Evelyn French, 32*.
1st—nChester Disjardine, '58; Wil
mer Disjardine, 57; Leonard Die
trich, 52; Verna Vincent, 49; Har
old .Fischer*. .»
Pr.—Joyce Engeland 88; Helen
Ziler, 73; Hubert Dietrich, 66; Ruby
Disjardine,, 60; Lilian Fischer*; 'Pe
ter Ziler *'.
Number on roll 32; average at
tendance 22. i
L. <M. Snell, teacher
$
i 25 YEARS AGO
YOU DON’T HAVE TO COMPETE WITH PEOPLE ALE
OVER CANADA
SOMEONE IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD IS GOING TO
WIN THIS BEAUTIFUL TABLE
E. R. HOPPER
PHONES;
Store 99—Residence 63
Funeral
Pirestpr
sugar beet mangolds, E. Willert, F.
Kockems & Son; Oxford cabbage, E,
Walper, J, Battler; drumhead cab
bage E. Haberer, E. Willert; blue
cabbage, J. P. Turner, J:-Grieves;
Black Spanish radish, J. Battler, F.
Kockems & Son; white radish, J,
Battler, Kockems & Son; cauliflow
ers, E. Willert, J. Grieves; peck gar
den beans, E. Walper, F. Kockems
& Son; pumpkin yellow, H. Truem-
ner, Mrs. Heywood; Mammoth
pumpkin, Mrs. Heywod, H. Truem
ner; citron, J. Battler, J. Grieves;
Hubbard squash^ Mrs. Heywood, A.
Warner; iMammoth squash, T. M.
Snowden; 3 blood beets, Mrs. Hey
wood, H. Truemner; 3 root beets,
Mrs. Heywood, J. Battler; 3 water
melons, O. Koehler, E. Willert; 3
muskmelons, H. Truemner, J.
Grieves; red tomatoes, H. Desjar--
dine, H. H. Neeb; yellow tomatoes,
J, Battler, J. P. Turner; coll, of gar
den vegetables, ,J. Battler and 2nd,
lJudge—J. W. Ortwein
DAIRY- AND OTHER PRODUCTS
Butter, 25 lbs. winter use, H. H.
Neeb, E. Walper; butter, 5 lbs. R.
Geiger, Myrtle Weber; butter 3, lbs.-
prints, W. Decker, R. Geiger; cheese
homemade, 10 lbs. E. Haberer,
Walper; honey in comb, 5 lbs.
Haberer, Haberer1" Bros; honey,
tracted, 5 lbs. Haberer Bros.,
Haberer; honey display, 20 lbs.
Haberer; maple syrup, Jac. Battler,
M. Rader; hen’s eggs, 6 white, 6
brown, J. Battler, H. Desjardine; pr.
chickens, dressed, M. Smith, R. Geig
er; homemade hand soap, 2 bars, J.
Battler, H. Desjardine.
Judge—J. W. Ortwein
DOMESTIC SCIENCE BAKING
Loaf white oread, M. Smith, T.
McAdams; loaf nut bread, R, Geiger,
Mrs. Pfile; six raisin buns or rolls,
E. Walper, T« McAdams; six tea bis
cuits, Mrs". Darling, Dr. MacKin
non; six rolled sugar cookies, Dr.
MacKinnon, E. Walper; six rolled
ginger cookies, Mrs, A. Johnston, T,
McAdams; six fried cakes, R. Geiger..
E. Walper; loaf cake, A. F, Hess,
Mrs. M. Young; dark layer cake, M,
Smith, W. ‘Decker; light layer cake,
E. Haberer, Mrs. C. Sims;. cherry
pie, Mrs. W. H. Smith, M, Smith; ’
meat loaf, Mrs. Smith, P. Habered;
sealed canned rhubard, M. Smith,
E. Walper; sealer caned raspberries
Dr. iMacKinnon, W. Decker; canned
Strawberries, Mrs. A. Johnston^ A.
Warner; canned cherries, Dr. Mac
Kinnon, W. Decker; caned pears, A,
Warner, H. Desjardine; preserved
citron Mrs. A. Johnston, R. Geiger;
preserved plums, E. J. Daters, A.
Warner; preserved peaches, Dr. Mc
Kinnon; currant jam, A. Warner;
Berry jam, H. A. Fuss, A. Warner;
sealer othef native fruit jam, Mrs.
M. Young, H. A. Fuss; sealer grape
jelly, Mrs. M. Young, Dr. jMacKin-
red—currant jelly1, H. Desjardine,
Mrs. Darling; bottle mixed vinegar
pickles, Mrs. A. Johnston, iMrs. Darl
ing; bottle mustard
Johnston, Mrs. E.
catsup, E. Walper,
sealer pickled red
Pfile, R. Geiger; sealer canned toma
toes, red, H. Desjardine, W. Decker
sealer canned corn, A., Warner, W.
Decker; most valuable collection, of
canned ^goods in quarts, 6 varieties,
Mrs. A. Johnston.
cockerel and pullet, Haber Bros., L
O’Brien; Coll, Pigeons, E. Heywood
H. Clausis; Pekin China ducks, old
R. Doan, T.‘ M. Snowden; Young, T
M. Snowden and 2nd; Rouen ducks
old, R. D. Hunter, N. Campbell;
i»d by foal, E. Haist, foal, E. Haist. I young, R. Doan, R. D. Hunter; ducks
J. Gelinas & Son; 2*yr. old, W. Me- and variety, J. Grieves, J. McDonald
Guire, N. Keyes & son; 3 yr. old, T (geese, old and young, R. Doan, H
McAdams, Dr. Campbell; span, W i Truemner; Toulouse Geese, old and
McGuire, A. Miller; single ..roadster, young, R, Doan, A. H. Warner; Tur
in harness and buggy, R. McLarep, j keys, old, J. Wein, A. Warner; young
~ H. Truemner, A. H. Warner; wild
geese, Haberer Bros; wild ducks, R.
Doan, Haberer Bros. Judge—A. E
Doan Thorndale. O’Brien special1
Jno. Wein; Jr. Farmer’s Class, E.
Heywood, O. Battler, A. Armstrong
J. Wefn; Laird Bros special, H.
Truemner and 2nd.
GRAIN AND SEEDS .
P. Masse & son; lady driver, Bert
Dunn, E. Willert.
, Carriage—Brood mare, accompan
ied by foal; s. Hendrick, J. Gelinas
& son; foal, J. Gelinas & son; 1 yr.
old, E. Walper, Manson Bros.; 2 yr.
old, N. Keyes & son; single carriage~ r- . .. uxvi.) IN « IlGjCO Ou DUH). -1 V
cil gkinner were also the recipients > horse in buggy, E. Willert, E. Wal-
I of a beautiful fumed oak bu’ffet.s I per; Merner’s special, W. Northcott;
Mr. Will gmith is at present laid ) Salmon special, M. Russell, W.
.. judge—O. Launsiberry.
ca'ttle
up on account of blood poisoning as
a result of a collision with an auto
mobile some time ago.
Mr. R. C. Gower & Son have made
a deal with Mr. D. W. Sturgess, ‘of
Ingersoll by which the former gets
a farm near Embro and - the latter
the store and grocery business
Exeter.
in
the
HURONDALE WOMEN’S
■„ INSTITUTE "
Over forty ladies gathered at
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Cann on Tuesday, September 27th,
and a very delightful afternoon was
spent. 'The president and secretary
in their places, the meeting opened
in the usual way. The roll call was
Registered Durham, Cows, W. Oes-
trjcher; Yearling heifer, W. Oes
tricker, A. Etherington; 2 yr. old
heifer, W. Oestricker and 2nd; Bull
calf this year’s, W. Oestricher; Hei
fer cal'f, W. Oestricker and 2nd; yr
old bull calf, W. Oestricker,
Beef Type grades, milk cow, F.
Haberer and 2nd; heifer 2 yr. old
F. Haberer and 2nd; heifer 1 yr. old
A. Etheriiigton'; heifer calf under I
yr.., O. Battler, A. Etherington; steer
2 yr. old, F. Haberer; steer yr. old or
under and fat cow, F. Haberer 1st
and second.
Holstein—Milk cow, W. Sparks
A. E. Oestricker; heifer 2 yrs. old
; heifer,
1 yr. old, W. Sparks and 2nd; heifer
l/UV U.0UUX YyUJ, X UU1X H UC ■
answered by “An Incident of Pion- H- Clausus, A. E. Ostncker;
_ . __ ... -r-r- ____ ~ __x__»f ^.— 3* __1 2 yr. old, 5V Spprk® fl.nH 2nn*
The^min- calf, 1 yr-, W. Sparks and 2nd.eer Days in Huron County” and /was
very interesting indeed. "__ __.
utes of the last meeing were read
andy approved. The correspondence heifer 1 yr. old, E. Haberer, O. Batt-
dealt principally with a three-day, ler;. heifer calf, O. Battler.
course in “Home Economics” by' ’ Herd registered Durham cattle—
Miss Esther gleiter, of Kitchener, to w Oestricker; baby beef, O. Battler
be .given on October 4, 5, 6 at the a. Melick.
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Down. The!
delegate appointed to the W. I. Con-
Jersey—Milk caw, E. Haber er;
D.
Bushel white fall wheat, M. Brown
H ,Truemner; red fall wheat, M.
Rader, H. Truemner; spring wheatj
any variety, H. Truemner, M. Rader;
6-rowed barley, Jac. Battler, H.
Truemner; white • oats, J. Stirling
(M. Brown; large peas, J. Turner, H.
Desjardine; small peas, H. Desjar-
dine, M. Rader; Rye, H. Truemner
J. Battler; Buckwheat, M. Rader
H. Desjardine; red clover seed, M
Brown, H. Truemner; alsike clover
seed. M. Brown; sweet clover seed
A. Warner, T. M. Snowden; timothy
seed, M. Rader, H. Desjardine; small
white field beans, M. Rader, Jac.
Battler; collection grain in heads
any kind, H. Clausis,- M. Rader
falfa seed, M. Rader.
" \ HORTICULTURAL
’■ k ■
Coll, of any kind of apples,
varieties, J. Stirling; plate of 4
ieties fall apples, J. Stirling, F.
ebner; plate of 4 varieties winter
apples, J. Stirling, F. Triebner;
plate- of 5 King of Tompkins, J.
Stirling, H. Desjardine; snoyr apples
H. Desjardine, J. Batler; Northern
spies, J. Stirling/ J. P. Turner; BalrK
wins, J. Stirling, W. Doggall; R. I.
Greenings,’J. Stirling, F. Triebner;
Spitzen'berg, E.
Reds, J. Stirling, H. Truemner; Rib-
son Pippins, T.
al-
Ed.
Ed.
ex-
Ed.
Ed.
pickles, Mrs. A.
Lawson; bottle
H. Desjardins;
cabbage, Mrs.
vention in -London was Mrs. Rufus
Kestle. Mrs. J. Boston and IMr,s.z R.
Kestie thanked the Institute""'for
fruit, flowers and letters received.
This meeting was “Grandmother’s
Day” so the grandmothers had
charge of the program. Mrs. 0.
Frayne sang a sweet -solo;, Mrs. P.
Whitlock and Mrs. Jno. .Cann gave
very interesting readings; Master Arnold Cann_ recited^a very appro
priate piece in his pleasant little
manner; Misses Pearl and Bernice
Harris favored in between with a
couple of splendid duets in song.-
A grandmother’s parade in which
the grandmothers, nine in all, dress
ed-in old-time bonnets and -some
Paisley shawls came down the stairs
•and in and around the rooms and up
the stairs again singing, all the while
“When You and I Were Young,
Maggie.”/ -Mrs. iC'layton (Frayne
very capably gave current events. A
darning contest in charge- of
N. Keddy caused a great deal
terest. Mrs. Jno. Cann and
Percy Passmore were judges
Mrs. iM. Beckler taking first
and Mrs"? Wm. Etherington second
prize. Mrs. AlViii Moif and Mrs.
Edgar Rundle kindly moved a vote
of thanks. “God Save the King”
closed a very interesting meeting. A
dainty lunch was served by th^ host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Whitlock, Mrs.
**Mr. Simon Campbell has been
awarded the contract Of carrying the
mail from Exeter to Mitchell.
Chas. T. Currelly, a former Exe
ter boy has just returned to Toron
to from Egypt where he has spent
the past two years hunting treasures
. from the museum of Toronto Uni
versity.
Mr. John Wood, of town, and' Mr.
y-Phin. Hunter, of Usborne, were last
week appointed by the Ontario Gov
ernment to act as expert judges at
different fairs throughout Ontario,
the former on^beef cattle and the
latter on heavy horses. **
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred returned to
Port Hope Wednesday after visiting
during the summer with relatives
in Usborne.
Miss Mabel Walters, who for some
time has been clerking for IVJessrs.
Snell and Rowe left last week to
accept a similiar position in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Rowe and
three children, of Flushing, Mich,
arrived Monday to spend a. week
the guests of Mr. John Kerslake
and family.
Mr. E. J, Eacrett returned to To-,
i'onto Monday to resume his studies > Hutton and Mrs. Hubert Hunter and
Miss
of in-.
Mrs.
with
prize
SHEEiP
sheep—shearling ram, J
Geo. penhale; aged ram
Ba-
, R
Me-
R.
Neeb, J.
J. Stirling;
McAdams,
H. Truemner
Willert; Canada
Stirling;
plate
Ed.
; red
Rader, W,
Mrs. Hey-
Dent corn
i
Lincoln
F. Linden, _
T. M. Snowden and 2nd; shearling
ewe, G. Penhale, T. M. Gnowden;
ram lamb, J. T. Linden, G. Penhale;
ewe lamb, T. F. Linden, G. Penhale;
ewe, G. Penhale, T. M. Snowden.
Oxford Dqwus—Bhearling ram
Wm. Henry and 2nd; aged ram, W
Henry and 2nd and all other nom-
ber-s in this class.
Shopshire Downs—(Shearling ram
and all other numbers in this class
by R. D. Hunter & son.
Leichester—iShearling ram, A. H
Warner, P. Masse & son; aged ram
and searling ewe ditto; ram lamb
A. H. Warner, F. Haberer; owe lamb
P. Masse & son and 2nd; ewe, A. H
Warne-r, P. Masse & Son; fat sheep’
R. D. Hunter, Manson Bros.
HOGS
Yorkshire—-Aged sow, H. Clausus
and 2nd'? aged boar, Manson Bros.;
Spring boar, Manson Bros.; Spring
sow, J. Sterling, and 2nd;
hogs, T. Meyers, B. DUnn, J. Gelin
as & son, A. Reichert.
Tamworth —- Aged sow, T. M
Stnowden, Manson Bros.; Spring
'boar, Manson Bros and 2nd; spring
sow, Manson Bros, and 2nd; Schilbe
& Soil Special/A. Etherington; Bank
of Montreal special, O. Battler; T.
Eaton special, W. Sparks; Stade &
; Junior
Armstrong.
POULTRY
ronro Monuay to resume ms suiuies . riution ana Mrs. nuoert nuHwr uxia vv. .
at the Medical School. Mr. BusJ a social time spent. The next meet- Weido special, Wm. Henry;
well of Eden and Mr. Hamilton, of'ing will be held at the home of the Market lamb, A.I......... .......,............... 'A Help-
at practical ful Idea'in Regard to our>» Home
Work.”
Brinsley, have also returned "after! Misses Keddy. Roll -call,
spending the summer i. (
work.
Bilious Attacks
Mrs. K. E. Kavanaugh, Black’s
Harbor, N.B., writes:—“For years I
suffered from headaches and bad
bilious attacks.
I tried several kinds of medicihe,
but none of them Beemed to do me
any good.
One day a friend advised me to use
Milburn’s Laxa-Livor Pills, and they
proved to bo just the remedy I re
quired.”For sale at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn
Co., LinliwscI) Toronto. Ont*
/
Bacdn
Ha.mburgs, cock, Lee O’Brein, R
Doan; hen, 0. Battler, Lee O’Brien;
cockerel and pullet, Lee O’Brien, 0
Battler. Plymouth Rooks, cock and
hen, Heil Campbell; cockerel and
pullet, N. Campbell, R. Doan. White
Plymouth Rocks, cockf T. M, Snow
den, H. Truemner
her, R. Doan
Lloyd O’Brien and 2nd.
llamas, cock, J. McDonald
Doan, J. McDonald; pullet,
Donald. Dark Brahamiiis,
Doan. Black Minorcas, cock,
Kockems & Son; hen.
H. Truemner and 2nd; pullet.
Doan, H. Tfueinnef, White Minorcas
cock, Lloyd ,O’Brien and w2nd; hen
and pullet, R. Doan, Lloyd O’Brien
hen, H. Truexm
cockerel and pullet
Light
heu
J.
hen,
R. Doan
R. DOah
R
___ .. _ M. Snowden, F.
Triebner;’ Golden Russet, J. Stirling
E. Willert; Ben Davis, J. P. Turner,
E. Willert; Wagners, J. Stirling, J.
P. Turner; Manns, J. Stirling, F.
Triebner; Wolf River, J. Stirling, F.
Triebner; Anexanders, Mrs. Sims
W. H. -Smith; Maiden’s Blush, J.
Stirling, F. Triebner; Blenheim Pip
pen, J. Stirling, J. P, Turner; Pe
waukee, F. Triebner, J. -Stirling;
Culverts', J. P. Turner, Stirling; ^20-
oz. Pippins, J. P. Turner, J. Stirling;
Talman Sweet, J. Stirling, J. P.
Turner; Coll. Russet apples, J.
Stirling; Coll, of fall pears, J. Stirl
ing; Coll, of winter apples, J. Bat
ler, R. Geiger; coll.- pears, fall and
winter, J. Stirling, J. Battler; Bart
lett pear, H. H.
Flemish Beauty,
of peaches, T.
Walper; Prunes,
crab apples, J, Stirling, A. Warner;
yellow crab apples, J. P. Turner, A.
Warner; grapes, Ed. Walper, My
rtle Weber; Coll, grapes, P. Haber
er; coll, plums, J. Stirling; plate of
plums, U. Stirling. Judges—A. We-,
her, P. J. Haberer.
GARDEN VEGEABLE'S
Peck’s World's Wonder potatoes
M. Rader, H. Desjardine; Dopley
potatoes, H. Desjardine, P. Haberer
Rural New Yorkers, O. Koehler, M.
Rader; Potaoes late, J. P. Turner
H. Desjardine; potatoes, early, J.
P. Turner, M. Rader; Green Moun
tain potatoes, M. Rader, H. Desjar
dine; Irish Cobblers, M.
Dougal; 6 ears flint corn
wood,s A. E. Oestricker;
6 ears, A. E. oestricker, A. Warner;
Sweet Corn, E. Willert; Yellow Ban
tam Sweet Corn, E, Willert; 6 large
red onions. J. Battldr; yellow onions,
Mrs. Heywood, H. Desjardine; gal
lon Dutch setts, Mrs. Pfile, E. Wil*
lert; Spanish onions, Mrs. Heywood,
J. Grieves; white field. carrots, E.
Willert, F. Triebner; red garden
carrots, J. Battler, F. Kockems &
son; Swedish turnips, E< Willert, W.
Dougal^' long red mangolds^E. Wil
lert, E. Merner; Intermediate
mangolds, H« Truemner; E, Wilert;]