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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-10-12, Page 5THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY OCTOBER 12th., 1922. LUCKNOW FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST (Continued from last week) SHEEP Leicester Aged Ram—Geo. B. Armstrong, 1 and 2. Ram Lamb—Geo. B. Arm strong, John McQuillin, Aged Ewe- Geo. B, Armstrong, tlohn McQuillin. Shearling Ewe—Geo. B. Armstrong, John McQuillin. Ewe Lamb—Geo. B. Armstrong, John McQuillin. Pen--Geo. B. Armstrong. Oxfords Shearling Ram—Roy Alton. Class 18 Best Ram, any age or breed—Geo. B. Armstrong. Fat Ewe, any pure breed—Geo. B. Armstrong, John Mc- Quillin. Weather Lamb, any pure breed—John McQuillin, Geo. B. Arm strong. SWINE Berkshire Pigs Boar—Jas. Alton. .Sow that has raised pigs in 1922—Jas. Alton, 1 and 2. Sow faroWed in 1922—Jas. Al ton. Boar farrowed in 1922—Jas. Al ton. Yorkshire Pigs Boar—Jas. Alton. Boar, 12 months and under—Jas. Alton. Sow, 12 mths. and under—Jas. Alton, 1 and 2. Sow, 6 months and under—Jas. Alton, Roy Alton. Tam worth Pigs Boar, 6 months and under—Jas. Alton. Sow, 6 months and under—Jas. Alton. Class 22 - Three Bacon Hogs—Jas. Alton, 1 and 2. Best pen of hogs—Jas. Alton, 1 and 2. Best Berkshire Sow—Jas. Alton, 1 and 2. FOWL—Class 23 Anconas, hen—Willie Lyons. Bant ams, ornamental—I. Miler, 1 and 2. Campines, silver or golden, cock—I. Miller. Campines, hen—I. Miller, Wil lie Lyons. Leghorn, white, hen—I. Miller, Willie Lyons. Leghorns, any other, cock—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Leg horns, any other, hen—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Minorcas, black, cock—I. Mil ler. Minorcas, black, hen—I. Miller. Orphington, buff, cock—I. Miller. Or pington, buff, hen—-I. Miller. Ply mouth Rock, barred, cock—L Miller, 1 and 2. Plymouth Rock, any other variety, cock—I. Miller. Plymouth Rock, any other variety, hen—I. Mil ler. R. I. Red, cock—I. Miller. R. I. Red, hen—I. Miller. Wyandottes, white, cock—I. Miller. Wyandottes, white, hen—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Any other standard variety, cock—I. Mil ler, 1 and 2. Ducks, Pekin—. Ducks, any other variety, named—. Guinea Fowl—. Geese, best any variety, gan der—H. Mathers, A. E. Millson. Geese best any variety, goose—. Best breed ing pen in American or English Class of named fowl—. Chickens of 1922 Anconas, single or rose comb, cock erel—I. Miller. Anconas, pullet—I. Miller, Willie Lyons. Campines, silver or golden, cockerel—I. Miller. Cam pines, pullet—I. Miller. Hamburgs, any variety, cockerel—I. Miller. Ham burgs, pullet—I. Miller. Leghorns, white, cockerel—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Leghorns, white, pullet—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Leghorns, any other variety, cockerel—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Leghorns, any other variety, pullet—I. Miller, Willie Lyons. Minorcas, black, cock erel—I. Miller, Philip Steward. Min orcas, black, pullet—I. Miller, Philip Steward. Orphington, buff, cockerel— 1. Miller. Orphington, buff, pullet—I. Miller. Plymouth Rock, barred, cock erel—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Plymouth Rock, barred, pullet—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Plymouth Rock, any other, cockerel —I. Miller, Jas. Purvis. Plymouth Rock, any other, pullet—I. Miller, Jas. Purvis. R. I. Red, cockerel—I. Miller, 1 and 2. R. I. Red, pullet—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Hamburg, any other variety, cockerel—I. Miller, 1 and 2. Any ‘ other standard variety, cockerel —I. Miller. Any other standard vari ety, pullet—I. Miller, Philip Steward. Best pair of cockerels, American class, for market—I. Miller. Special for best 3 pullets and cockerel, any variety—I. Miller, Geo. Kennedy. Miscellaneous Best exhibit of Pigeons—Wesley Barker. Domestic Pets—Wesley Brad ley. One doen hens’ eggs, white—Mrs. Jas. Webster, Jas. Purvis. One dozen hens’ eggs, brown—Mrs. Jas. Web ster, Jas. Purvis. Best dressed cock erel—Mrs. Geo. Hunter. GRAIN Fall wheat, red or amber—Andrew Schniidt. T. J. Salkeld. Fall wheat, white—A. Schmidt, W. J. Roulston, Geo. Kennedy. Spring Wheat—A. Schmidt. Jas. Alton. Oats, long, white —A. S.hmidt, Jas. Alton. Oats, any other variety—Jas. aiivn, Eiaon Hen derson. Barley, any variety—n. bch- midc, Jas. ziauon. Feus, large—Jas. Alton. Feas, small—Jas. Alton. Buck wheat. any variety—Jas. Reid. Tim othy—Jas. Alton, A. bchmidt. Field coin—Willie Lyons. Klint Corn—vv li ne Lyons, A. Schmidt. Dent Corn— Willie Byons. buniiower —W. R. Ferrier, Geo. Kennedy. Sheaf Fall Wheat—A. Schmidt. Sneaf Barley— A. Schmidt. Sheaf Oats—A. Schmidt. Best collection of weed seeds—Ken neth Thompson, A. Schmidt, Helen lhompson. Collection of Grain and Seeds—Jas. Alton, A. Schmidt. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Two varieties potatoes, named—A Schmidt. Early potatoes—A. Schmidt’ Mrs. D. S. McIntosh. Late potatoes— A. Schmidt, K. R. McKenzie. Mangel, yellow—Jacob Hunter, A. Schmidt Mangel, red—A. Schmidt, Mrs. D. S’. McIntosh. Turnips* Swede—W. E. Mc Pherson. Philip McMillan. Turnips, any other variety—Willie Lyons. Su gar beets—A. Schmidt. Field Carrots —A. E. Millson, Jas. Purvis. Winter Squash—Philip McMillan, Isaiah Con gram. Largest Pumpkin—Neil Camp- pell. Collection of field roots—A. Schmidt, Willie Lyons. Winter cab bage—A. Schmidt, G. H. Smith. Cit rons—Neil Campbell, G. H. Smith. Parsnips—G. H. Smith, W. R. Fer rier. Table carrots, long—A. Scnmidt, Isaac Miller. Table carrots, short— Geo. Hunter, J. R. Hackett. Beets, long—Geo. Hpu-feer, J. R. Hackett. Beets, short—A. Schmidt, W. J. Roul ston. Winter radish—A. Schmidt. To matoes, red or pink—1. Miller. Geo. Hunter. Corn, golden Bantam—A. Scnmidt, Mrs. K. McLeod. Corn, any other variety—ueo. Kennedy, R. H. Thompson. Celery—I. Miller, A. E. Millson. Cauliflower—A. E. Millson, A. Schmidt. Watermelon—Mary Mc Leod. Neil Campbell. Muskmelon— Philip McMillan, A. Schmidt. Beans, small, white—W. J. Roulston, Harvey Naylor. Beans, any other—W. J. Koulston, Geo. Hunter. Dutch Secs— A. Sohmidt. Top onions—A. Schmidt. Potato onions—Jas. Purvis, W. R. Ferrier. Unions, red—A. Schmidt, W. R. Ferner. Unions, yellow—A. Sch midt, Jos. l'aylor. Three varieties veg etables—A. Schmidt, Mrs. D. m. Thompson, Collection garden produce —A. Schmidt, Mrs. D. M. Thompson. DAIRY and TABLE SUPPLIES Collection of butter—Mrs. Isaiah Congram, Mrs. D. S. McIntosh, Mrs. Jas. Webster. Crock of butter—Mrs. I. Congram. Mrs. Jas. T. Lyons, Mrs. J. W. Stanley, rive pounds of outlet in 1-lb. prints—Mrs. W. R. Ferner, Mrs. Neil Campbell, Mrs. 1. Congram, Mrs. S. Carnocnan, Mrs. Jas. T. Ly ons. Home-made -bread, white Mrs. A. E. Millson, Mrs. Jas Webster, Mrs. VV R. terrier, Home-made bread, brown—Mrs. Wm. Naylor, Mrs. Jas. Webster, Mrs. Geo. Hunter. Nut bread—Mrs. Jas. Purvis. Home-maue oread made from Sepoy Blended t ioui _iVXrs W. R. terrier, Mrs. Jas. Pur vis. Home-made bread, made from navelock Bure Manitoba tioui Mis. Win Naylor, Mrs. Alex. McDiarmia. Home-made bread, from Purity thoui _Mrs. W. R. Ferrier, Mrs. Wm. Nay lor Home-made bread, from Pure Gold Flour—Mrs. W. R. Ferner, Mrs. A. E Millson. Best collection Pastry Baking—Mrs. Jas. Purvis, Mrs. W. R. Ferrier. Best Five O’clock lea Mis. j as. Purvis. Collection home-made candy—Mrs. Jas. Purvis, Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Maple Syrup—Mrs. A. E. Millson, A. Sch midt. Fruit Salad—Mrs. D M Thomp son Vegetable Salad—Mrs. Millson, Mrs. D. Huston. Best supper foi working man—Mrs. Jas. Webstei, Mrs. Huston. Mrs. Jas. Purvis. Best baking made from Maple Leaf Baking Powder—Mrs. W. R. Ferrier, Mrs. Millson. Home-made buns—Mrs. Neii Campbell, Mrs. D S McIntosh. Home made biscuits, white—Jennie Lyons, Mrs. J. R. Hackett. Home-made bis cuits, brown—Jennie Lyons, Mrs. D. S McIntosh. Home-made scons—Mrs. Jas. Purvis. Mrs. K. McLeod. Oatmeal Cookies—Mrs. K. McLeod, Mrs. Mill son. Cookies, three varieties—Mrs. K. McLeod, Mrs. Huston. Layer Cake light—Mrs. Jas. Webster, Mrs. Hust on Layer cake, dark—=Mrs. Huston, Mrs Jas. Purvis. Fruit cake—Mrs. K. McLeod, Mrs. Millson. Short Bread— Jennie Lyons. Mrs. W. R. Ferrier. Cream Puffs—Mrs. Millson. Lemon Pie_Mrs. W. R. Ferrier, Mrs. Jas. Purvis. Apple Pie—Mrs. Jas. Purvis, Mrs W R. Ferrier. Tart Pie—Mrs. W R. Ferrier. Mrs. Jas. Purvis. Bumpkin Pie—Mrs. Wm. Naylor, Mrs. W R Ferrier Collection of honey— 1 J. Salkelh, Allied Andrew. Cann ed Fruit—Mrs. Huston, Mrs. D M. Thompson. Canned Tomatoes D M. Thompson, Mrs. Huston, Mrs. jas. Purvis. Marmalade Mrs. Hust- on. Mrs. Millson. Jellies—Mrs. D. M. Thompson, Mrs. Huston. Catsup Mrs D M. Thompson, Mrs. Huston. Pickles—Mrs. Huston, Mrs D. M. Thompson. Maple Syrup—Mrs Jas. Purvis, Mrs. J. R. Hackett. Haro Soap—Mrs. Jas.-Purvis, Mrs. J. R Hackett. FRUIT Alexanders—Mrs. D. Huston, W. J- Roulston ualdwins—T. J. SaiKeid. J. l Hackett. Ben Davis—a. Lchmidt, T. J Salkeld. Culverts—Geo. Hunter, jacob Hunter. Cayuga Red Streak— j. R Hackett. W. R. Ferner. Duch ess_W G. Andrew, Jas. Purvis, lal- man Sweets—Jas. Purvis, Geo. Hunt er. Cranberry Pippins—T J. Salkeld. Maiden Blushes—Geo. Hunter, 1. J. Salkeld. Gravensteins—J. R. Hackett. Wealthy—T. J. Salkeld. J. R. Hack ett. King of Tompkins County—Jaki Hunter, J. R. Hackett. Mann Apples— J. R. Hackett. Vv'. G. Andrew. Woli River—W. G. Andrew, Jas. Young- King Pippins—W. E. McPherson, J. R Hackett. Blenheim Pippins—J. R. Hackett. Ribson Pippins—Frank Mil ler. Ontario—T. J. Salkeld, W. G. An drew. Rhode Island Greenings—J. Ce cil Webster, Mrs. Huston. Roxboro Russetts—W. " Ferrier. Jas. Alton. Golden R -setts-T. J. Salkeld, Frank Miller. Fameus or Snow—T. J. Salk eld. Mrs. Huston. Northern Spy—T. J. Salkeld. W. R. Ferrier. Wagners— Jas Alton. W. J. Roulston. McIntosh Red—T J Salkeld. Any other Fail variety—J. R. Hackett, Frank Miller. Any other Winter variety—W. E. McPherson, Jas. Alton. Three varie ties Fall—T. J. Salkeld. Five varie ties Winter—1’. J. Salkeld. Crab Ap ples— riank Mdier. Mis. Millson. Fa.l Pears—T. J. Salkeld, Geo. Hunt er. Winter Pears—Geo. Hunter, S. C. Rathwell. Peaches—W. G. Andrew. Plums, red—T. J. Salkeld, J. R. Hack ett Grapes, any blue v°”iety—S. C. Rathwell, T. J. Salkeld. Grapes, any red variety—T. J. Salkeld, I. Miller. Best collection Grapes—T. J. Salkeld, I Miller. Best collection of Apples— T. J. Salkeld, J. R. Hackett. Canada Red—Jas. Alton, J. R. Hackett. Best variety named apples—T. J Salkeld LADIES’ DEPT. HOME MANUFAC TURES Ladies’ Work—Useful Floor mat or hearth rug—Mary Mc Leod. Miss M. Livingstone. Quilt, pieced, cotton—Mrs. H. W. Tamlyn. Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie Quilt, fancy quilting—Mrs. L. A. Brown, Mrs. H. W. Tamlyn. Quilt, any other—Mrs. Brown. Miss Livingstone. Comforter, home-made—Mrs. J. Lyons, Jennie Lyons. Fancy bedspread, hand work— Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Motor rug or afghan—Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Tamlyn. Man’s working shirt, cotton—Mrs. K. McLeod. Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Hand-made cotton gar ment—Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn. Serviceable work apron—Miss Living stone. Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Working House Dress—Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Pair hand-knit woolen socks, coarse—Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Tamlyn. Pair woolen socks, fine—Mrs. Tamlyn, ,Mrs. Huston. Knit mitts, double— Mrs. K. McLeod, Mrs. Hust on. Knit Mitts fine—Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Tamlyn. Sweater coat, knP or crochet—Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Mrs. Tamlyn Shoulder shawl or verandah jacket—Jennie Lyons. Mrs. K. Mc Leod. Mending worn hose, or sock— Mrs. Tamlyn. Best 5 labor-saving de vices—Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Ladies’ Work—Fancy. Irish crochet—Mrs. J. S. MacKen zie, Mrs. Brown, jf’uet crochet—Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie, Mrs. Millson. i act ing—Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie, Miss inv- 'liigstone. Braid thread lace, line— Mis. Brown. Mrs. K. McKeod. Braiu enread lace, coarse—Mrs. K. McLeod, uennie Lyons. Uther hand-made iace —Mrs. j. S. MacKenzm, Mrs. • ’ own. Drawn thread work—Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. K. MCKQod. Swedish weaving— xvirs. k. McLeod, Miss mvinxscone. Mouern beading—Mrs. Brown. Mrs. K. Mcueod. Woman cut worn—Mrs. m. Mciueou, mis. Brown, brand nem— sutemng— Mrs. K. McLeod, Mrs. Brown. Eyelet embroidery—Miss -ngstone, Mrs. K. Mckeoo. Bonn wh.tt emoroioery—Jennie Lyons, miss Biv mgstone. Haraanger emoroioery— Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Tamlyn. Mouen. r ioral embroidery—Mrs. Brown. Mrs. r'liilip steward. Conventional’ em- oroidery, colors—Mrs. J. JS. MacKen- z.e, Miss Livingstone. Luncheon set, enibroidereu— Jennie Lyons, Mrs. lainii-n. luncheon set, other hand work—Mrs. Tamlyn. Mrs. D. M. lliornpson. Tea ciotn, hand work— uenme Byuns, Mrs. lamlyn. Servi ettes—Mrs. lamlyn, Mrs. Brown. Six cable doilies—Mrs. J. b. MacKenzie, miss Livingstone. Fve table mats— Mrs. lamlyn Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. tea cosey, washable—jennie Lyons, Mrs. Millson. Pair tray cloths or taole end—Mrs. K. McLeod, Jennie Lyons, service tray—Mrs. Jos. laylor, Mrs. J. S. Mackenzie. Buffet set, three pieces—Mrs. J. S. MacKenziie, Mrs. Brown. Bedroom towels, enibroidereu —-Jennie Lyons, Miss Livingstone. Bedroom towels, other hand work— Mrs. J. S. Mackenzie, Mrs. K. Mc Leod. Bath towel and wash cloth— Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie, Mrs. Brown. Pillow cases, hand trimmed—Mrs. Jos l'aylor. Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Fail uay pillow slips, hand work—Jennie uyons, Mrs. K. McLeod. Fancy sheet, nand work—Jennie Lyons, Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Boudoir curtains, hand- Ciirnmmg—Missj Livingstone. Mrs. Millson. Dresser and stand covers— jennie Lyons, Mrs. Ks. McLeod. Pin cushion, washable—Mrs. Millson, Miss mvingstone. Ladies’ night robe, em broidered—Miss Livingstone, Jennie Lyons. Ladies’ night robe, other hand .cork—Mrs. Tamlyn, Jennie Lyons, jahies’ hand-made camisole— Miss .livingstone, Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. ^adies’ fancy tea apron—Mrs. Tam- i.yn, Miss Livingstone. Ladies’ Wrist uag, other than crochet—Mrs. Brown, Mrs. K. McLeod. Ladies’ handker chiefs—Mrs. Tamlyn. Jennie Lyons, wadies’ Boudoir slippers—Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mrs. Brown. Infants’ wear, cotton —Miss Livingstone, Mrs. K. McLeod, .nfants’ wear, flannel nr wool—Mrs. i. S. MacKenzie, Miss Livingstone. hild’s romper suit—Mrs. K. McLeod. Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Library table . unner, embroidered—Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Library table runner, other handzwork—Mrs. Tam- iyn. Mrs. Jos. Taylor. Sofa pillow, embroidered. colors—Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Sofa pillow, washable, other hand work—Miss Livingstone, Mrs. K. McLeod. Sofa pillow, other hand work—Miss Liiv- .ngstone, Mrs. K. McLeod. Single piece fancy knitting, not listed—Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie, Miss Livingstone. Piece crochet, not listed—Mrs. Philip steward. Jennie Lyons. Single piece embroidery, not listed—Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Philip Steward. Other fancy work—Mrs. Tamlyn. Mrs. Brown. Needlework suitable for Christmas rifts—Jennie Lyons, Mrs. Phillip Mc Millan. FINE ARTS Oil Paintings Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone. Landscape—Miss Livingstone, Mrs. K. McLeod. Scene—Mrs. Brown,* Mrs. Tamlyn. Fish or Game—Miss Living stone. Single piece—Livingstone.'Mrs. X McLeod. Water Colors Marine View—Livingstone, Tamlyn. Scene, original—Livingstone, Tamlyn. Ynimals or group—Livingstone. Fruit tnd Vegetables—Livingstone. Any or- ginal subject—Tamlyn, Livingstone. Miscellaneous Pastel, figure 'dr animal—Living tone. K. MacLeod. Sepia, any original subject-—Livingstone. Crayon colors— xivingstone, K. McLeod. Charcoal, sight and shade—Mrs. D. M. Thomp son, Livingstone. Kodak views—Edna Rivers, Mrs. Tamlyn. Poster Design— Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Simple plan for remodelling old building—Mrs. D. Thompson. QoUoctiop painting on Anaemia Thin, watery blood is no more nourishing than thin, watery milk —skim milk. But you can soon enrich thin blood, overcome the anaemic con dition and build up the whole sys tem by using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. Mrs. F. G. Simmons, 42 Cur tis St., Brantford, Ont., writes: "For about eight years I suffered from anaemia. My circulation was poor, my gums and lips were pale, and my hands and feet were always cold. I was nervous and unable to sleep well. I had frequent headaches, seemed restless and easily worried or irritated. There was a buzzing sound in my ears. Indigestion was also one of my complaints, and I often was attacked by weak spells. I went to a doctor, who told me I was anaemic, but as I did not get any bet- • ter I decided to try Dr. Chase’s Nerve Footi^and after the first box I felt brighter and my headaches completely disappeared. I continued using the Nerve Food for quite a while. I am quite well now, and cheerfully and gratefully recommend Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food to people suffering as I did before I used this splendid medicine.” Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50c a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. thina—Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. Gon- entional or realistic painting on hina—Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. \ CUT FLOWERS Asters, white—S. C. Rathwell. S. .iarnochan. Asters, pink—P. McMil lan, S. C. Rathwell. Asters, mauve or purple—P. McMillian, S. C. Rathwell. Asters assorted—P. McMillan, S. C. Rathwell. Dahlias—Mrs. Huston, Wil de Lyons. Dahlias, aster var.—Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Gladioli—Mrs. R. H. lhompson, Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Marigolds—Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Geraniums, 4 spikes—Mrs. Huston, Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Perennial Phlox—Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Sweet Peas—S. C. Rathwell. Sweet Peas display—Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Dis play Annuals—S. C. Rathwell. Mrs. Thompson. Floral Basket—P. Mac Millan, Mrs. R. H. Thompson. Aut- -imn Leaves—Mrs. D. M.jThompson. Pot Plants Begonia, Rex—Mrs. K.' MeLeod, S. G. Rathwell. Begonia, tuberous—Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Begonia,} other var iety—Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Coleus— Mrs. D. M. Thompson Fecn. Aspara gus—Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Fern, house variety—Mrs D. M. Thompson Geranium, single—Mrs. D. M. Thomp son. Geranium, double—Mrs. D, M Thompson. House plant in bloom— Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Flora exhibit— Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Miscellaneous Collection insects—Mrs. D. M Thompson, Jas. Purvis. Collection Curios—Mrs. K. McLeod, Mrs. D. M Thompson. J R. Hackett SCHOOL CHILDREN’S DEPT. Needle Work Plain white apron—Edna Rivers, Winnifred Webster. Plain hand-knit ting—Edna Tamlyn, Jessie Andrew. Cotton pillow slip—Edna Tamlyn. Guest towel—Edna Tamlyn. Guest towel, hand work, not embroidery— Edna Tamlyn. Fillet crochet work— Edna Rivers. Edna Tamlyn. Other fancy needle work—Edna Rivers, Margaret Rivers. Doll most fast ’’ully dressed—Edna Tamlyn. Domestic Science Loaf white bread—Olive Ferrier, Marjory Purvis. Leaf nut bread—Ed na Rivers, Marjory Purvis. Baking Powder biscuits—Olive Ferrier, Win nifred Webster. Plain sugar cookies— Olive Ferrier, Marjory Purvis. Plain sponge cake—Olive Ferrier, Marjory Purvis. Layer cake—Marjory Purvis, Eileda Stanley. Apple' Pie—Elleda Stanley, Marjory Purvis. Lemon Pie —Olive Ferrier, Elleda Stanley. Can ned raspbernies and canned plums— Winnifred Webster. Beets, short— Willie Hunter. Margaret Rivers. Car rots, short—Olive Ferrier, Margaret Rivers Onions, named—A. Schmidt, Willie Hunter. Vegetables-Olive Fer rier. Winnifred Webster. Bouquet garden flowers—Hazel Ashton, Olive r eerier. Drawing of vour garden— Kenneth Thompson. Essay, Lucknow Fall Fair—Drennan McIntosh. School Children’s Competitions Boys’ race, 16 years and under— Lloyd Robb, Grant MacKenziie. Girls’. 16 and under—Marion. MacDougall, Hazel Ashton. Potato Race, 12 and under__Kenneth lhompson, Chas. Mc Quillan, Alex Andrew. Girls’, 12 and under—Catharine Pickering. Bertha Milne. Three-legged race—W. Hen derson and K Thompson, Cecil Web ster and Ed.' MacKenzie. Blind Pig race—Cecil Webster, K. Thompson. Girls’ 3-legged race—Catharine Pick ering and Rachael MacDonald. Mar garet McIntyre and Mary MacKenzie. i Wheelbarrow race—Cecil Webster and I K Thompson, Alex. Lyons and Chas. McQuillin.—o-o-o—■ There are still optimists who be lieve they can butt an express train off the track with a flivver. When you see a girl with lips “just made to kiss” you know she has made a good job of it. COOLER WEATHER DEMANDS WARMER CLOTHING We Sell Your Favorite Underwear it, j I TURNBULL’S STANFIELD’S PENMAN’S MEN’S LADIES’ Children’s SMALL SIZES LARGE J Holeproof EATHER OSIERY Fancy Hose for Fall wear. And other makes, in sizes for all ages and sex. The most wonderful collection of Plain,and Fl ANNFI DRFSSF^ are pr°pcr for these C001* N1NUJays. Beautiful shades in Broadcloth-finish Flannels. Also Serges coming in this week. EXTRA 10 SPECIAL DRESSES AT, EACH $14.05 i C. P. R. Tickets MUNN’S RIPLEY Gossard Corsets and Quantity A PURE HARD is Real Good Soap Quality “Do you use it in your house?” 147 AMBERLEYA ONE-MAN TOWN A travelling man sold some goods to the proprietor of a general store in a small town. When the merchandise arrived it was not up to sample and , as returned. The house drew a sight draft on the merchant through the local bank but it was returned. The letter asking the postmaster about the financial standing of the merchant was returned by the government of ficial marked o.k. The house wrote the postmaster to secure a lawyer to collect the amount, airtT received this reply: “The undersigned is the merchant on whom you tried to palm off your worthless goods. The undersigned is owner and president of the bank that sent back your draft. The undersign ed is the postmaster to whom you wrote and the undersigned iis the lawyer you sought to obtain for your fake business. If th|e unjriersigned were not also pastor of the church at this place he would tell you to go to --------. More Pep. A New Ontario girl advertised for a husband and landed him. The total expense for advertising and wedding trousseau amounted to only $11.00. Within a year the husband died, leav ing her a $20,000 life insurance policy. Yet some people say it doesn’t pay to advertise* Brotchie—Shiells Pine River Presbyterian Manse was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding at 6 o’clock, September 26th., when Jennie Grant, eldest daughter of Mr. John Shiells, became the bride of Mr. Ford Brotchie, son of Mr. John Brot chie, Rev. Mr. Gomm officiating. The bride was attired in a navy broad cloth suit with blouse and hat to match. After the simple ceremony the guests motored to the home of the bride’s father where dinner was serv ed in the dining-,room, the tables and room being- tastefully decorated with •white and purple asters. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Brotchie will make their home on the | 7th. concession nf Kincardine, where ; the groom has an up-to-date farm. The best wishes of the community follow them to their new home. -----o-o-o----- County Councils have now received the same power as the Provincial Minister of Public Works, to expro priate land for the purpose of open ing up, altering or widening county or provincial-county roads. The old-fashioned girl who was a great trial to her parents now has a daughter who is a great trial to her. Many [a deliberate truth carries more malice than lots of innocent lies. Babe Ruth nviy have his record, but the Prodigal Son started the first home run. DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY (From ‘The Wiarton Echo) While Mr. S. Lynas and family were enjoying- themselves at the Fall Fair last week thieves entered his home and stole $220. According- to the story of his mother, who was alone at the home, two men, whose faces were blackened as if they had been at a threshing came to the door and requested a drink of water, which she supplied. They went away and she left the house to go to the barn, where she spent a few minutes. On returning she was surprised to see the two men running from the house. On entering the home she found that a box containing $220 in ten dol lar bills, three watches and some papers, had been stolen. The box with the papers and watches was found later where it had been thrown by the thieves. Still, every once in a long while you find a bachelor of 35 who doesn’t think he is a hit with the ladies. KW m n a You are no*f GZEMAw " ■ ■ ■ ■ « Chase’s Oint- @ ment for Eczema and Skin Irrita- K relieves at once and gradu-ally heals the skin. Sample box Dr. Chase s Ointment free if you mention this paper and send 2c. stamp for postage. 60ct a box; all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co.. Limited, Toronto. — ..... .. _ ___’<