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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-10-10, Page 7
THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE lIll'HSDAY, OCTOBER 10(11, 10»3 Kirktoii Fair Draws Large Crowd KIrkt'n 'Fair < n Wednesday of last week attracted a large rr< wd in spite of the chilly weather. The fair i pelted with a big parade of school children from the village to the grounds accompanied by the W-codham L.O.L. band and the fit. Marys Bugle Band. Hcnseracing and races tor the young people were amongst the attractions. A number of concessions were on the grounds and seemed to do a thriving busi ness. There was one booth in aid of the Kirkton Public Library. A wrestling tent attracted the atten tion of many of those present, The indoor exhibits this year were not up to other years but no doubt this is accounted for by the very busy time on the farm. The ladies department contained some specimens of needle work and domestic science department well filled. In the outdoor showing there was keen competition among the horses and cattle but in the sheep, hog© and poultry the showing was down somewhat from the year /previous. Amos Doupe, the congen ial secretary, who has occupied the position for many years was in his usual place while the president, H. Berry, and the vice-president, W. L. Sweitzer, together with the various directors did -all that wag possible to see A list lows: Dairy Cattle aged bull, G. E, Timmins, milch cow, G. E. Timmins, fine the was that things went off smoothly, of the prize winners is as fol- Ted Mc- Kirkton, Kirkton Special Attractions Obstacle Race'—iReg. Paul, Mac Howe, Bill Switzer. Footrace, Boys—Bill Switzer, Mac Howe, Bill Lott. Footrace, Girls »— Myrtle Ross, Jean Morley, Gladys Skinner. Footrace, 225 yards—Reg. Paul, Stan. Skinner, Bill Switzer. Running Race—'Bill Rundle, W. Ecclestone, Bob Rundle. Farmers’ iTJrot—B. Morrison, J. Hicks, C. Harness. Relay Race—iBill Rundle and J. Smith; Rob. Rundle and Intosh. Public School Parade School, 4th Line School. Drill—4th Line School, School. Stunt Performing on Horses1— Bob Rundle, Ted McIntosh. Horses Agricultural, brood mare with foal, Wm. Hamilton', J. Wilson, H. Arthur; foal, 1935, H. Arthur, Wm. Hamilton, Lome Allen; three-year- old, Robt. Hamilton, Wm. Hodge, Warren Brock; two-year-old, Wm. Hamilton, J. Wilson Brown, War ren Brock; one-year-old, Wm. Ham ilton, Duffield Bros., Wesley Par sons; team in harness, Russell Scott, Warren Brock; best horse or colt, Rusell Scott. Heavy Draught, mare with/ fbal, Hugh Berry, Douglas Leary; foal, 1935, Wm. Hamilton, Hugh Berry, Douglas Leary; three-year-old, W. Brock, Duffield Bros., Douglas Leary; two-year-old, Mr. John Berry, Maurice Blackler; one-year- old, Douglas Leary; team in harness Jas. Scott; best ‘horse or colt, James Scott; Agricultural filly or gelding, Township of Fularton. Special prize for boys, 20 years of age or under, for an agricultural filly or gelding, J. Wilson Brown, Wm. Hodge, Jos. H. Taylor. Light Horses Roadsters, brood mare with foal, Harold Brock; Brock; Arthur old Berry, one-year-old, Jas. Roy, Harold Berry; single roadster, Mrs. B. J. Thiel, Hilton Truemner, New ton Clark. ■Carriage, brood mare with foal, Earl Berry; foal, Earl Berry; 2-yr., H. Berry; lady driver, Hilt. Truem ner, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; best single turnout, Mrs. B. J. Thiel, Milton Truemner. General Purpose, brood mare, foal by side, Wes. Hodge, J. Wilson Brown; foal of 1985, Wes. Hodge, J. Wilson Brown, O. Copeland; 3- y.ear-old, Benson Williams; two- year-old, Duffield Bros., John J. Kreis, Harry Rodd; one-year-od, M. Hooper, John J. Kreis; team in har ness, Benson .Williams; -best horse or colt in class, Duffield Bros. Berry, Oscar Copeland, T. foal, 1935, Harold Berry, T. three-,year-old, Harold Berry Rundle; two-year-old, Har- r J ersey, 1 and 2; W. IL. Ratcliffe; two-year-old heifer, W. L. Ratcliffe, Geo. E. Timmins; < ne-year-old heifer, G. E. Timmins, 1 and 2; heifer calf, G E. Timmins, 1 and 2; best animal in class, G. E. Timmins. Ayrshire, two-year-old, Roy Brock Holsteins, milch uow, R. Thomp son, Frank Herborth, Robt. Thomp son; two-year-old heifer, R .Thomp son, IFrank Herborth; one-year-old heifer, R. Thompson, Frank Her borth, R. Thompson; heifer calf, R. Thompson, F. Herborth, Robert Thompson; 'bull calf, F. Herborth, 1 and 2; Robt. Thompson; best bull, F. Herborth; best «ow or heifer, R. Thompson. W. G. Medd special—'Best dairy cow, anyi breed, Robt. Thompson, F. Herborth. Perth Holstein Club prize, Thompson, Frank Herborth, Thompson. Beef Cattle .Shorthorn — ‘Two-yeac-old Beer Btos.; Bros.; 2-year-old 'heifer, Bros., Beer .Bros.; hull calf, Robin son Bros., 1 and 2; heifer calf, Rob inson Bros., Roy Nethercott; best bull in class, Beer Bros; best cow or heifer, Robinson Bros. Hereford—(One-year-old bull, F. H, Carbert, 1, 2 and. 3; Milch cow. O’Neil Bros;, F. Carbert; two-year- old heifer, F. H. Carbert, Harvey Parkinson,; One-year-old heifer, O’ Neil Bros., F. H. Carbert; bull calf, under 1 year, F. H. Carbert, O’Neil Bros; heifer, under 1 year, O’Neil Bros., 1 and 2; F. H. Carbert; best bull, F. H. 'Carbert; best cow, O’Neil Bros. Grade Cattle—'Mich cow, Orville McLaren, Chas. Paul, Jas. Robinson; two-year-old heifer, Jas. Robinson, I, 2 and 3; one-year-old heifer, J. Robinson, 1, 2 and 3; heifer calf, Jas. Park, John Berry; two-.year- old steer, Jas. 'Robinson, 1 and 2; one-year-old steer, O’Neil Bros., Roy Nethercott, /Jas. R-obinson; steer calf, Jas. Park, Alvin McCurdy; fat cow or heifer, Orville McLaren; fat steer, Jas. Robinson; best animal in class, Orville McLaren. Baby Beef Competition Blanshard, Robinson Bros., 1 and 2; Harvey Parkinson; Usborne, L. Marshall, 1 and 3; Alvin McCurdy 2; open to all, Robinson Bros., J. Park, Robinson Bros., Norman Heal O’Neil Bros.; best animal in class, Orville McLaren. Sheep Oxford Down, Samuel J. Pym & Sans swept entire class; Shropshire Down, John K .Thompson swept this entire; Lincolns, A. D. Steeper swept this class; Southdown, Ram, _one year or over, K. Thompson; Chgrlton, ing ewe, Charlton; Charlton; 1 and 2; A. D. Steeper, flL and 2; pen .of sheep short wool, J. M. Charlton, J. K. Thompson; best pen of sheep, A. D. Steeper. Robert Robt. steer, milch cow, Robinson Robinson > Ram, J. M. Charlton, John ram lamb, J. M. John K. Thompson; Breed- John K. Thompson, J. M. shearling ewe, J. M. ewe lamb, J. M. Charlton, pen of sheep, long wool, Hogs Yorkshire, aged boar, Roy Neth- ,ercott; boar littered in 1935, Percy Switzer, 1 and 2; Brood sow, Jos eph H. Taylor, Roy Nethercott; sow littered in 1935, Joseph H. Taylor, 1 and 2. Tamworth, Douglas & Sons swept this class; pen of bacon hogs, Doug las & Sons, 1 and 2. POULTRY Anconas, ckl., pit., T. Crews & 2nd; White Orpningtons, hen and /pit., Douglas & Sons; Barred Rocks, cock and hen, John Forrest; ckl., and pit Douglas & Sons, John Forrest; A.O. V. Rocks, ckl., hen and pit., Doug las &*Sons, H. Truemner; ckl., H. Truemner, Douglas & Sons; White Wyandottes, ckl and pit. H. Truem ner, Thos. Crews; Columbian Wyan- dottes, T. Crews, 4 firsts and 3 sec.; R. I. Reds, cock and hen, Douglas & Sons ,ckl and pit., Mrs. Washburn and 2nd; Black Minorcas, cock and hen, Mrs. Washburn; White Leg horns, cock, hen and ck;l., Douglas & Sons, J. For.rest; pit., pouglas & Sons and 2nd; Browri' Leghorns, ckl. and pit., Hilton Truemner and 2nd; Jersey Black Giants, H. Truem- Treasurer’s Sale of Land for Taxes COUNTY OF HURON The sale will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, November 12th, 1035, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon. HENS ALL Taxes Exp.Total John Young . J. Eteenhoffer Thos. Pepper , .Lots 55-6-7, Petty Sy. .Pt. Lot >6, McArthur Sy .Lots 22-23, Gilchrist Sy 75.20 18.11 117,84 3.88 2.45 4.95 79.08 20.57 122.79 EXETER Mary Hannigan .........Lots 89-90, S. Huron .. Wm. Brimmac0m.be ....Lots 313-316, N. L. Rd 88.20 4.20 92.40 41.60 3.05 44.65 USBORNE TOWNSHIP Arthur Dawson Estate Lot 2, S.E.B............155.19 5.88 160.97 Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on Tuesday, Novem ber 20th, 1035, at the same hour and place as above mentioned. All Lots as described above are patented. A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer, Huron County (Published 'in “The Ontario Gazette”, Aug. 3rd, Sept. 7th and Oct. 5th, 1935.) ner 4 firsts and 2 seconds; A. J. Kis- tner special prize for pair of White Leghorns, Douglas & Sens; Toul ouse geese, Douglas & Sons, 4 firsts; Emden Geese, Douglas & Sons, four first and two seconds; Pekin ducks, 4 first and 4 seconds; Indian Run ner ducks, duck old and young, Roy Brock and second; drake, J. Grieve, Roy Brock; Rouen ducks, drake and duck, Brock 2nd. foliage plants, Mrs. Washburn; Jer usalem cherry tree, Mrs. Watterton, Mrs.Carter. Judge—/J. J. Brown DOMESTIC SCIENCE ney, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; maple old, duck young, H. Doan; T. ; young drake, Thos. Brock & judge—A. H. Sweitzer GRAIN AND SEEDS Sheaf of wheat, Mrs, B. J. Thiel; sheaf 'of oats, Mrs. B. J. Thiel, Frank Gollings; sheaf of barley, .Stuart fihier; bushel fall wheat, Hilton Truemner, Amos Doupe; bushel oats Hilton Truemner, H. A. Fuss; bush el barley, Wm. A, Roger, Harold Doan; white beans, large, Mrs. M. L. Carter, Harold Doan; white beans small, H. Doan, Gordon/ 'Sinclair; Golden Bantam corn, G. Sinclair, M. Ho'oper; Indian c'orn, G. fiinlclair, M, Battler, Mrs. Ella Heywood; sweet corn, white, G. Sinclair, Otis Sawyer; 101 stalks ensilage corn and ears', L. Marshall; 10 ears ensilage corn, S. J. Pym & Sons, Mrs. Ella Heywo'od1. VEGETABLES Green Mountain 'potatoes, Harry Rodd; Irish Cobbler and Dooley po tatoes, Mirs. M, L. Carter; turnips, T. Gunning, M. Blackler; heaviest turnips, Oliver McCurdy, W.m. A. Roger; field carrots, Otis Sawyer, H, Doan; l'ong mangolds, W. A-. Roger; yellow o;r red mangolds, J, O’Brien, Thos. Gunning; sugar mangolds, J,. H. Tay/lor, Roy Brock; heaviest man golds, J. O’Brien, Milton HoopeT; intermediate garden' carrots, S. J* Pym & Sons, O. Roger; short gar den carrots, Mrs. N. L. Carter, M. Blackler; parsnips, Clarence Rout- ley, J. H. Taylor; round blood beets Mrs. H. L. Carter, M. Blackler; cab bage, flat, Mrs. N. L. Carter, G. Sin clair;, red cabbage, Mrs. Carter, G. Sinclair; round cabbage, Mrs. Car te, John Grieve; cauliflower, Mrs. Carter; celery, Mrs. Carter, John Grieve; red tomatoes, W. H. Swit zer, Ms. Gallop; pink, tomatoes, Mrs. Carter, John Grieve; citron, John Grieve, Mrs. E. Heywood; pumpkin, Mrs. E. Heywood, John Grieve; wa termelon, H. Truemner, H. Doan; muskmelon, Harry R'odd, Otis Saw yer; ta'ble squash, H. Truemner, Mrs. Ray Mill®; white or yellow on ions, G. Sinclair, H. Truemner; ma- moth squash, H. Truemner, Mrs. E. Heywood; green, cucumbers, Oliver McCurdy,. J*ohn Grieve; red onions, Mrs. N. L. Carter, John Grieve; hub bard squash, J. Grieve, J. O’Brien'; collection of vegetables, Mrs. N. L. CQrT't&T* Judge—Alec M. Stewart,1 Ailsa Craig FRUIT Apples—.Duchess/ of Oldenburg, W'm. L. Ratcliffe, H. Truemner; sweet pear, Beatrice Doupe, W. L. 'Sweitzer; Wolf River, H. Doan, H. Truemner; Blenheim Pippen, W. L. Ratcliffe; Maiden’s Blush, Milton Hooper; Alexander, H. Doan, J. L. O’Brien; Wealthy, Cayuga Red ■Streak, Golden Russett, Rhode Is land Greening, H. Doan 1st; Fall Pippin, Beatrice Doupe 2nd; Snow, Th'os. Br’ock, H. Doan; Baldwin, H. Doan, H. Truemner; Mann, H. Doan, C. Routly; King of Tompkins, H. Doan, H. Truemner; McIntosh Red, H. Doan, H. Truemner; Northern Spy, H. Truemner, N. Doan; Ontar io, H. Truemner, H. Doan'; Talman .Sweet, H. Doan, H. TruemneT; col lection of 'apples, H. Truemner; crab a/p'ples, red, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Thos. Brock; crab apples, yellow, G. Sin clair, H. Doan. Plums1—/Bradshaw, H. Truemner, Mrs. E. Heywood. Pears—'Clapps’ Favorite, Monta gue Dobson; Duchess, H. Truemner, H. Doan. Grapes'—iConcord, Mrs. E. Hey wood, M. Dobson; Niagara, H. Doan Mrs. T. Washburn; Rogers, John Grieve, H. Doan. Judges—'R. Humphries, E. N. Shier CUT FLOWERS Antirrhium, Snapdragon, W. H. Dearing, Mrs'. E. Heywood; Aster, straight petalled, W. H. Dearing, F. Gollings.; Aster, comet, W. H. Dear ing, Mrs. E. Heywo'od; Aster, curve petalled, Aster collection; Cosmos, collection/, Sweet pea collection, scaibi'Oisa, W. H. Dearing 1st; cos mos, double, Mrs. Gallop; dahlias, Hy. Rodd; dianthus or carnations, Mrs. T. Was/hburn, W. H. Dearing; gladiolus, one s/pike, Mrs. Heywo'od, Mrs. Gallop; gladiolus, 6 spikes, Mrs Heywood, F. Gollings; gypsolpila, ba/by’s breath, Mrs. T. Washbunr, Wesley D'oupe; stocks, Mrs. Hey wood; phlox drummondi, collection, W. H. Sweitzer, W. H. Dearing; phlox perennial, W. H. Dearing, J. Grieve; petunia, single, W. H. Dear- in/g, F. Gollings; petunia, double,. W. H. Sweitzer, F'. Gollings; African/ marigolds, orange, W. H. Dearing, J. Grieve; African marigolds, lemon, J. Grieve, W. H. Dearin.g; French marigolds, W. H. Dearing, W. . H. Sweitzer; Verbenas, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Gallo/p; Pansy, F. Gollings, J. Grieve; Zinnia, Mrs. E. Heywood; collection annuals, W. H. Dearing, Oliver McCurdy; collection peren- nals, Mrs. D. Goulding, W. H. Dear ing; basket of cut flowers, Mrs. E. Heywood, F. Gollings; spray, Mrs. D. Goulding, Mrs. Heywood; rose, .bloom, M. Dobson, J. Forrest; col- lectin roses, Mrs. D. Goulding, Mrs. E Heywood; bouquet for living room, Mrs. Heywood, F. Gollings; bouquet for dining room table, Mrs. Golding, M. Doibson. FLOWERING HOUSE PLANTS Amaryllis, R. N. Spence, Amos Doupe; begonia, fibrous rooted, J. Grieve; geranium single, Wesley Doupe; geranium, double, Mrs. Washburn; any other house plant in (bloom, Wesley Doupe, Mrs. Wash burn. FOLIAGE HOUSE PLANTS Asparagus Sprengeri, Milton Mc Curdy, Clarence Routly^ begonias Rex, Wm. Urquhart, Milton Mc Curdy; begohias, other fancy variety Wesley Doupe; ferns, Mrs. Goulditig; rubber plant, J. Grieve; collection, 1 H' syrup, Ames Doupe, Everett Doupe; maple sugar, Amos Doupe, Wm. Gil fillan; white bread, Mrs. N. L. Car ter, W. H. Dearing; brown bread, Mrs. N. L. Carter, W H. Dearing; home made buns, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Carter; tea biscuits, J. Taylor, Mrs. Carter; angel cake, Mrs. Car ter, Mrs. Thiel; *4ght cake, Mrs. Car ter, O. Roger; dark cake, Mrs. Car- Mrs. Thiel; apple pie, Mrs. Carter, Milton Ho'oper; lemon pie, Adam Doupe, M. Hooper; pumpkin pie, Mrs. Carter, O. Roger; tarts, Adam Doupe, W. H. Dearing; short bread, Mrs. Carter, J. Grieve; meat loaf, Mrs, Carter; relishes for cold meat, Stuart Shier, Mrs. Carter; jelly, Beatrice Dou/pe, Mrs. 'Carter; sour pickles, Mrs. Carter, Adam Doupe; sweet pickles, Mrs. Carter; catsup, Adam Doupe, Mrs. Carter; canned rhubarb, Mrs. Carter, W. H. Dear ing; canned cherries, O, Roger, Mrs Thiel; canned raspberries, W. H. Dearing, C. Roptley; canned pears, W. H. Dearing, W. Doupe; canned plums, Stuart Shier, W. H. Dearing; canned peaches, C. Routley, Mrs. C. Atkinson; canned strawberries, C. R'outley, Adam Douipe; canned ap ples; Mts. C. Atkinson, W. H. Dear ing; canned grapes, Everett Doupe, Mrs. Carter; canned corn, C. Rout- ley, Jos. Taylor; canned peas, Mrs. Atkinson, W. H. Dearing; canned tomatoes, A. E. Doupe, Mrs. Carter; vegetable marmalade, S. Shier^W. H. Dearing; canned chicken, ley Doupe; noon lunch, A. E. : Mrs. L. Pfile. DAIRY EXHIBITS ■5 lbs. dairy buttter, Mrs. Thiel; 10 Wes- Doupe Ed wa rdsburg [ROWN BRAND [DRN SYRUP v nourished z MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP A product of The CANADA STARCH CO.. Limited Judges—/Sarah J. McRoberts, R. Adamson. PUPIL’S DEPARTMENT Pencil Drawing, Bert Dalrymple, Shirley Duncan, Ethel Pooley; speci men of writing for pupils in Sec’onnf. Reader, Marion Sawyer, Bernaldine Hodge; specimen/ of writing by pu pils in Third Reader, Edwin Tufts, ; Irene Pooley, Roxie Doupe; writing by pupil in Fourth Reader, Ethel Pooley, Lois Watterton, Madeline Rodd; Collection of weeds, Max Switzer; collection/ of injurious in sects, Max Switzer; collection of photos, Shirley Duncan. Potatoes, early, Grant Duncan, Donald Redd; late, Madeline Gilfillan, N. L. Carter, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; 10 lbs. prints dairy butter, Mrs. N. L. Car ter, Mrs. -B. J. Thiel; fancy dairy butter, Mrs. Carter, A. E. Doupe; Creamery butter, Parkview Cream ery. Judges1—/Mrs. C. Doupe, Mrs. Stephen. FINE ARTS Oil painting, landscape, J. A. John Grieve, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; oil paint- , ing, any objects, Miss M. Livingstone J. Grieve; water color scene, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dalrymple; water color, any subject, M'iss Livingstone, Mrs. Dalrymple; sepia, J. Grieve, H. A. Fuss; pastel, H. A. 'Fuss, Mrs. Dalrymple; crayon or charcoal, Mrs. Dalrymple, Miss Livingstone; pencil drawing, Miss Livingstone, F. Gol- lings; pen and ink sketch, Miss Liv ingstone, F. Gollings; brass work, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; sten cil design, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dalrymple; basketry, Mrs. J. Jaques H. R'odd; penmanship, F. Gollings, Wm. A. Roger; painting on china, Miss Livingstone, J. Grieve. LADIES’ WORK Useful—'Quilt pieced cotton, Shier, Miss Livingstone; wool filled comforter, Mrs. C. Atkinson; down filled comforter, H. Rodd, Mrs. T. Constable; fancy bedspread, G. Sin clair, Mrs. Constable; ladies’ sweat er coat, John Grieve, H. A. Fuss; shoulder scarf and handbag, H. A. Fuss 2nd; sport shirt, Mrs. Constable Miss Livingstone; braided rag mat, Mrs. L. Pfile, H. Truemner; crochet rag mat, Mrs. J. Jaques 2nd; knit socks, Mrs. Pfile, H. A. Fuss; child’s dress, Mrs. Jaques, H. A. Fuss-; knit mitts, coarse, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. 'Con stable; work apron, or ca!p, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Jaques; pillow cases, Mrs. Constable, H. A. Fuss; applique bed spread, Mrs. Grieve, Miss Livingstone; child’s knitted dress, Roy Brock, Mrs. Constable; ladies’ sm'ock, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; rag mat, hooked, Mrs. Pfile G. Sinclair; men’s pyjamas, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Constable; device, Mrs. Jaques, H. A. 1 ladies’ dress, Miss Livingstone, Jaques; ladies' pyjamas, Mrs. ques, Miss Livingstone. Ladies’ Work Fancy Ladies’ night robe, emb. 'on ton, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. ladies’ night robe, silk, Mrs. Jaques, Miss Livingstone; ladies’ bed jack et, Mrs. T. Constable, Mrs. Fuss; ( ladies’ bloomers, H. A. fuss; table centre, white emb., Miss Livingstone Miss F. Elgie; table centre, colored ! emib. Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; library table runner, Miss Living-1 stone, Mrs, Constable; buffet set, I Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Jaques; tea j cloth, emb., Miss Elgie Miss Living stone; tea cloth, crochet trim., Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Jaques; fancy pillow slips and sheets, Mrs. Constable, H. A. Fuss; fancy apron, Miss Elgie, H. A. Fuss; pillow slips, crochet trimmed, Mrs. Constable, Miss Liv ingstone; pillow slips emb., Mrs. | Constable, Miss Livingstone; dress-j er cover, fancy, Miss Elgie, Mrs. Pfile; child’s dress, emb. in colors, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Constable; child’s jacket and booties, Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. Constable; handkerchief, Miss Elgie, H. A. Fuss; shopping bag, G. Sinclair, Mrs. Jaques; costume slip, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; bath towel trimmed, Mrs. Constable, Miss El&ie; tea cloth, cut work, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Pfile; bed room towels crochet, Mrs. Constable, Miss Liv ingstone; guest towels, colored emb. Miss Livingstone, Mrs., Constable; specimen emb., Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Ja ques; Irish crochet, Miss Livingstone Mrs. Constable; tatted centre piece, Miss Elgie, Mrs. Pfile; handmade smocked dress for child, Mrs. Ja ques, H. A. Fuss; cushion emb., H. A. Fuss, Miss Elgie; cushion other style, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Jaques; Roman cut work, Miss Elgie, Mrs. Constable; work by lady .over 70 years, Mrs. Gallop; 5 useful styles of needlework, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; linen tea cosy, Miss Living stone 2nd; tray cloth emb., Miss Li vingstone, Mrs. Pfile; bridge set emb Mrs. Jaques, Miss Livingstone; cur tains lace trimmed. Miss Living stone, H. A. Fuss; afghan, Mrs. Pfile, J. Grieve; silhouette cross sititch, Mrs. Constable, Miss Elgie; drawn thread work, Mrs. Pfile, H. Berry. S. Mrs. labor-saving Fuss; Mrs. Ja- cot- Pfile; Mills, L. potatoes, Madeline Rodd, Shirley Dunean; garden car- hots, Lome Francis, Harod O’Brien, Sidney King; parsnips, Max Sweitzer Ha'rold O’Brien, Grant Mills; cu cumbers, Marion, Sweitzer, Donald Rodd; cucumbers, green, Leone Duncani; round blood beets, Madeline Gilfillan, Grant Mills, Sidney King, sweet Corn, Donald Rodd; pumpkin, Harry Doupe, Roxie Doupe, Bobbie MoCu'rdy; popcorn/, Garth Blackler, Harold O’Brien, Elwo'od Truemner; watermelon, Elwood Truemner, M. Gilfillan, Marion/ Sawyer; citr’on, Louis Sawyer, Melvin Doupe, Made line Gilfillan.; onions, Elwood Truemner, Harold O’Brien, BeTt Dalrymple; tomatoes, Sidney King, Max Sweitzer, Grant Mills; Northern Spy apples, Elwood TruemneT, Max Sweitzer. Apron, Shirley Duncan; sample of •button holes, Ethel Pooley, Lorene Jaques; cookies, Lorene Jaques, M. Sweitzer, Shirley Duncan; soda bis cuits, Ethel pooley Roxie Doupe; light cake, Ethel Pooley, Roxie Doupe, Shirley Duncan. Best dressed doll, Shirley Duncan Madeline Rodd; water color paint ing, Bert Dalrymple, Irene Pooley, Ethel Pooley; bouquet cut flowers, Lome Francis, Lorene Jaques; sun- fl'owe’r, Bobbie McCurdy, Roxie Doupe, Lois Sawyer; largest hen eggs, Max Sweitzer, Madeline Gil fillan, Billy Fuss; collection postage stamps, Lome Francis, Burdene Clarke; special by Kirkton Public Library, for essay 'on any juvenile book in the library, Joan Parker, E. Tufts, Marjory Peasron. Judges this year Heavy Seaforth. Light Horses—Thos. Green Mount Brydges. Dairy 'Cattle1—C. D. Graham. Beef Cattle—Geo. Waldie. Sheep'—Wm. Goddart, Denfield. Hogs—iGarn. Miners, Exeter . Poultry!—|A. H. Switzer, Granton. Ladies’ Work—Mrs. S. Adamson, Mrs. /McRoberts, Granton. (Fruit1—lE. N. Shier, Rich. Hum phrey. Dairy Products and Domestic Science—Mrs. Jose, Mrs. Jas. Step hen. Roots and 'Grains1—Alex M. Stew art, JAJilsa 'Craig. | 'Children’s Dept.—Mrs. Jas. Rob ertson, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Crago. of the different sections were: Horses — T. McMichael, It’s usually the man Who opens mouth the widest who drinks most scandal. Golding Wedding his in Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. B. Cope- Land A report was made last week of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Copeland of St. Marys, but a more detailed account is given be low. A happy family gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, of Kirkton, recently, to celebrate the golden wedding anni versary of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts R. R. Copeland of St. Marys. It was on September 24, 1855 that a happy event took place at the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Doupe, 4th line, Blanshard, when their daughter, Drusilla, be came the bride of Robert Copeland, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johp Copeland, of ’Woodham, Some time later the groom came into pos session of the .original farm of his father where he himself had been born and raised. On that farm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copeland lived for many years and their five sons and four daughters first saw the light of day. Mr. Copeland proved a successful farmer and also did con siderable framing, being of a mech anical turn. The Copelands were faithful members of the Kirkton Methodist, now United, Church. Mr. Copeland served for many years as Recording iSecretary. He was a Bible class teachej and Mrs. Cope land also taught Sunday School. In 1923 Mr. and Mrs. Copeland moved to fit. Marys. They have a comfortable home on Queen street, west and both are enjoying fairly good health.. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland have five sons: Earl, Gordon and Elgin, each of whom has a drug- store business in Windsor; Arlow and Oscar, farm- ' ing in Usborne Twp.; and Mrs. W. E. (Mildred) .Bayne, of St. Marys; Mrs. 'Thps. (Aetna) Brock and Mrs. Wm. (Carrie) Siller,y are deceased. They have eleven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. All the members of the family were present at the golden wedding celebration' and had a happy time indeed. The house was gaily decorat ed for the occasion and the festive board groaned with choice dishes. The dining-room was decorated with autumn, leaves, baskets of flowers, gold bride’s was leaves white, immediate family were present. Af ter full justice had been done to the good things, Gordon was called to the duties master. Earl Copeland happily a toast to the bride and _ fifty years ago, which was respond ed to Mr. Copeland Sr. In a serious vein touched with humor, he compared conditions fifty years ago with those of today and referred to memorable incidents or family his tory along the way. The toast of the host and hostess was proposed by Elgin1 Copeland and responded to in a fitting man ner by Mr. and Mrs. Stone. The family party afterwards-pos ed for photographs on the lawn and a game of baseball was played in which Mr. Copeland ar., showed in lively fashion1 that veterans of fifty years ago can still play ball. In the evening at the home of the bride and groom in fit. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland entertained many guests. Mrs. A. Pringle and Mrs. W. Cardwell, received the guests and Mrs. A. Sgariglia, Mrs. G. Copeland, Mrs. E. Copeland serv ed the lunch. Mrs. C. Walker pour ed tea, Mrs. Earl Copeland enter tained in the living room and Mrs. W. E. Bayne served in the tea room.' Mr. and Mrs. Copeland were the recipients of congratulatory mes sages, expressions of good-will and many beautiful and much appreciat ed gifts to mark the happy occasion. Guests were present from St. Marys, Kirkton, Winchelsea, Woodham and Listowel. and white streamers. The cake centred the table which decorated with golden and flowers of yellow and About 30 members of the ORDER ■ Copeland, of toast proposed, groom of Two great values in Metal Roofing. Ex- clusive patented features guarantee weather-tightness and easy applica tion. Fornewroofe or re-roofing. Send ridge and rafter lengths for free estimate. We use S. ‘'Council Stan- Eastern gteel products PRESTON ONT. rMaocnsAtWAT Montreal e.Toronto If Sickly and Run Down Build Up Your Health J 1 What is required for a run down condition of health is a tonic, one containing iron preferred, to build up the shattered system and restore it to full strength. The reconstructive powers of Milburn’s H. & N. Pills, containing as they do three preparations of iron in an easily assimilated form, are such that those whose health standard is under par will soon recuperate and get back their mental and bodily Vigor* Try a few boxes and seo how they will help yOu back to health.