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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-10-02, Page 4I i THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd., 1924. McCORMICK - DEERING CO.:— Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Hay Tedders, Hay Loaders, Grain and Corn Binders. BATEMAN - WILKINSON CO:— Wilkinson Plows, Scufflers and Barrows. FROST STEEL & WIRE CO.:— NO. 9 Coiled Wire, 4-Point Barb, Gates and Woven Fence and Staples, all Galvanized. PIANOS:— See our high grade Pianos before buying. , For Sale At W. G. ANDREW’S, LUCKNOW- Seaforth Creamery, CREAM BUYING STATION LUCKNO W SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd., 1924. Hightest cash prices paid for Cream and Eggs. We guarantee service and satisfaction to all our OBJECTIONS TO THE O. T. A. patrons. Give us a trial and let us prove to you that we are a worth while market. Objections made to the Ontario Teperance Act may be summed up under (1) (2) (3) (4) Cecil Mullin, Mgr. Lucknow Branch Phone 63. Lucknow Phone 74 Wingham Phone 256 Monumental Works LUCKNOW and WINGHAM Has the largest and most complete stock in the most beautiful designs to choose from, in Marble, Scotch, Swedish anr Can­ adian Granites We make a specialty of Family Monuments and invite your inspec­ tion. Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and Promptly Done. ; See us before placing your order. Douglas Bros. R. A. Spotton Lucknow, Ont. Lucknow L. 0. L.. No. 428, meets in their lodge room every second Tues­ day of the month at 8 o’clock p.m. W.M., H. M. Parker; Rec. Sec’y.. Wm. McQuillin. certain stage of progress this prob­ lem of regulating or prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating liquors has come up. And in every country it has taken the same course: first regu­ lation and then prohibition in one form or another. That is where the people govern. There is something that compels people in the direction of prohibition. It may not be right; it may be unfair, but evidently it is the course by which mankind will ul­ timately arrive (if the race lasts long- enough) at the ideal and common­ sense condition of universal volun­ tary sobriety. That communities and countries will progress towards prohibition of the liquor traffic seems as certain, as that they will progress towards dem­ ocracy. Much poverty, many public and . home disturbances are so obviously traceable to the consumption of in­ toxicating liquor, and these distur­ bances are so aggrevating and so persistent as to invite “direct action.” Seeing these evils and suffering from them, the average man will not stop to consider abstract principles nor the nicities of exact justice. He will attack the obvious evil-doer. There is not the slightest prospect that the prohibition forces in the , Western Provinces of Canada are fin­ ally defeated. The liquor traffic tends • to bring about its own destruction. It stirs up the commonsense of mankind i against itself, so that everywhere the tendency is to suppress and abolish it. I PRIZE WINNERS AT RIPLEY FALL FAI8 Light horses—Lady driver with . ingle horse and buggy; 1st. W. 11. ^ameron, 2nd. Hugh McDougall, 3rd. ames Farrell. Roadersters Class—Buggy horses; .ames Farrell, Alex Whytock, Holy- ood, Wilmer Brown, Armow. carriage Horse, single—W. H. Cam- .ron,Robert Moffat, Teeswater, W. R. Elliot. yearling Gelding or Filly—John Em­ merton, Kincardine. -special ,-ennan 1st W : ell. Special S. W. Pollock; 2 yrs or over; ►-0-< HARD TO CONTROL the Motor Ve- not contended many breaches Act, we should In his address here last week on conditions in British Columbia under Government Control the Rev. J. F. Miller United Archie Liquor control thought it might be a good thing for the United States. Johnston’s reply was: “Talk about distillers! You might as well try to control a power magazine in hell.” Archie Johnston is a strong ap- ponant of prohibition. He is in charge of the government purchase and sale of liquors in B. C. and his statement is the result of his ex­ perience in endeavoring to the traffic and conduct it exclusively by the government. His language was emphatic if not choice. said that a man from the States recently asked Johnston, chairman of Control Board of B. C. how was working out, and if he Mr. the control i-o- GUELPH a [Insurance] CANADA NEW COUNTY CONSTABLE TAKES CHARGE Mr. Thomas F. Bone, former mem­ ber of the Owen Sound police force, has been appointed Provincial Con­ stable with headquarters at Walk­ erton and he assumed his new du­ ties here on Tuesday last. Pro­ vincial Constable Bone succeeds Provincial Constable Blood, who re­ signed some time ago on account of ill-health, and he will have as his territory the whole of the County of Bruce. The new official will be as­ sociated with Inspectors Widmeyer and Beatty, also new appointees, in the work of enforcing the 0. T. A. in Bruce County. Provincial Con­ stable Bone has had considerable ex­ perience in police work, having been a member of the Owen Sound Police Force for nine years and also hav­ ing done much county work in that time. He has lived in Owen Sound for the past seventeen years. The new Provincial Constable was in Walkerton last week trying his aminations before being taken the force. The new job is a big and will require a great deal of ergy, but P. S. Bone will, ■be equal Times. are convict- the poorer equally en- reason why no to the occasion.— »-o- « Among the passengers landing ex­ on one en- doubt Bruce r fromH. Stevens M. P. not long since made the Mr. H. Vancouver following statement regarding boot­ legging in his province: “Never was bootlegging comper­ able in magnitude and murderous results to what it is to day.” That is the way government con­ trol stopped bootlegging in British Columbia. The boy who grinds usually makes his pojnt. No, ^fary, the breath of scandal is Jjever atj pniop breath. four statements, as follows: That the Act does not work. That the Act is not fair. That it provides no revenue That it makes it too hard for those who want liquor in modera­ tion to get it. As to the law not workipg, it -is just like all other laws: It is in a measure successful, but falls short of complete success. There are those who say that there is more liquor being consumed in Ontario now than there was under the license system, or would be under, government sale and control. This statement is wholly without sense. Everybody who can re­ member the days of the bar room and the liquor store knows there is no comparison between conditions now and conditions then. Under license drunken men in public were a com­ mon sight, and many men, young and old, plainly under the influence of liquor was a feature of fall fair days or a day of field sports. How many drunken men may be seen now in town or city ? Drunken, men are so rare that many young men and wo­ men have never seen one. Of course, the law forbidding the sale and consumption of intoxicating liquor as a beverage is broken. So is the law against murder and theft, and speeding with automobiles In the City of Toronto in the year 1922 there were 1372 convictions for breaches of the O.T.A. In the same city in the same year there were 13,- 806 convictions under hides Act. But it is ;hat because of these of the Motor Vehicles do away with the Act or materially change it. It is not regarded as a failure What is asked for is better enforement. From a recent issue of Saturday Night we learn that within the past 12 months no less than fifty million dollars’ worth of dutiable goods have been, smuggled into Can­ ada from the United States, causing a loss of fifteen million dollars in rev­ enue. Must we, on this account regard the law against smuggling a failure? No. We ask better enforcement. Is the law unfair in that it dis­ criminates against certain classes ? Every law is in a measure unfair, es­ pecially in its enforcement. Only a few of the law-breakers ed, and those generally class. That it cannot be forced in all cases is no a law should be repealed. If it were, ■we should have to repeal all laws— even those against robbery and mur­ der. As to the law not providing reven­ ue as the license did or as govern­ ment sale^ might be expected to do, the reply is that the country can get along without revenue derived from that source. Besides the liquor traf­ fic cannot be, and nowhere is, a pro­ fitable revenue producer. Everybody know’s that to the extent that it pre­ vails, it impoverishes ther country, in­ creases crime and demands more po­ lice, more courts, more jails; so that any revenue derived from the traffic is consumed in that way. When mon­ ey is not wasted in drink, the people have more from which to provide rev­ enue to be otherwise collected. As to the unfairness in making it needlessly difficult for those who would use liquor in .moderation to get what they want, there is truth in that; for there are men who even if liquor were as easily procured as ice cream, would still use it in moderation so that it would harm neither themselves nor others. But society is confronted by- a problem—the problem of the a- buse of intoxicating liquors. No doubt the ideal condition would be that in which liquors would be available with­ out restriction and in, which all would be sensible enough to leave it alone or use it in such moderation that they would not be injured or disposed to injure others because of its use; but such a condition is an idle dream. Conditions are otherwise, and we must do the best we can under these con­ ditions. It is significant that in every country which we call civilized, at a 1 ■ Among the passengers landing at Quebec from the Canadian Pacific liner “Empress of Scotland,” re­ cently was: Miss Margaret Bond­ field, M.P., a member of the Cabi­ net of the Macdonald Government of Great Britain. Miss Bondfield is in Canada to stud^conditions as they affect female immigrants. • ------------- Som^ interesting facts were made public by E. J. Belleisle, superin­ tendent of the fish and game de-' partment of the Province of Quebec, when in Montreal^recently. The province is now teeming with wild life, he says, mainly because of its conservation policy, whereby pre­ serves are rented to fish and game'- clubs on the understanding that they appoint wardens. There are 500 such clubs employing a totai of over 1,000 wardens. and will not be The Trans-Canada Limited, crack transcontinental express of the Ca- nadain Pacific Railway, completed its last run of the season'on Sep­ tember 17th, operated again until next May. The train, which is the fastest long-dis­ tance express in North America, covered 758,748 miles in the season, or three times the distance between the earth and the moon; in its 238 runs, and carried the 95,000 passengers for tances. equivalent of varying dis- » the ChateauThe new wing of Lake Louise, the Canadian Pacific Railway’s hotel at Lake Louise, one of the choicest beauty spots in the Rockies, is now under construction to replace that portion destroyed by fire some months ago. It will be a nine-storey, fire-proof, steel-frame structure of stucco, brick and stone, richly furnished in the best style of a mountain hotel, and will contain 280 bedrooms, bringing the total in the hotel up to 390. 3 ______ The hunt for fur is extending northward each year, according to officials of the Hudson’s Bay Com­ pany and Revillon Freres. They have already despatched their. steamers on their animal tour of. the northern posts which each son are being located farther farther north as the field of pelt hunters is extended into Arctic. pany now has a numerous chain of posts in Baffinland and other areas mil! 9f ____ sea- and the the. The Hudson’s Bay Com- by John Bell and Neil Mc- for best lady’s turnout— H. Cameron, 2nd. James Far- by David Lemon for best Gentlemen’s turnout—W. H. Camer­ on, James Farrell. Registered Horses—Mare I without Foal; Wm. R. Martin, W Pollock. Brood mare with foal at side; Wm. R Martin, W. Pollock. Foal of 'season; W. Pollock. Wm. R. Martin. Two-year-old Filly; Wm R. Martin Yearling entire or Gelding; Wm R •Hartin, W. Pollock. General Purpose Horses— Span general purpose; Robert Moffatt Arch Kirkland. * Two-year-old Gelding or Filly Peter Cantin. Year Gelding or Filly; J. Lindsay. Foal of season; John Emmerton Harold McIntosh. Best halter broken Foal of the sea­ son any class; John Emmerton; S W. Pollock. Agricultural H o rs e s—Span of working horses; M. Watson, James Alton, Hugh McDougal. J w o-year-o 1 d Gelding; Hamilton McKinnon. Two-year-old Filly; David Brooks. Yearling Gelding; John Emmerton, Sam Avery. Yearling Filly; Harold McIntosh, George McGillivray. Brood Mare with Foal at sides; "W. Pollock, S. A Pollock, Harry Need­ ham. Foal of season; Harry Needham, Oliver Smith, S. W. Pollock. Eest team*of horses on the grounds; John Robinson. Special by Levi Morgan and Dr. W. J. Kelleher for the best three year old gelding or filly on halter of Clydesdale Breed: Thos. Morgan, Dan McDonald. Special by Morgan and Cuthbertson, for the best foal of the season sired Ly Drumburle Again; Oliver Smith, S. W. Pollock, W. Pollock. Heavy Draught—Best Span of horses; John Robinson. 2 yr. old Filly; Dan McDonald. Brood mare with foal at side; John Robinson, Dunean Campbell. Foal of Season; John Robinson, Dan McDonald Sheep—Oxford Downs class 1 shearling Ewe; John Dahmer. I Ewe, Aged: John Dahmer, D. Robt. McCosh. 1 Ewe Lamb; John Dahmer, John Dahmer. 1 shearling ram; John Dahmer. 1 ram lamb; John Dahmer, D. Ro­ bert McCosh. Best pen of Oxford Downs; John Dahmer. Any other variety of Downs— 1 aged ewe; W. H. Henderson, W. H. Henderson Any other of Downs—1 Ewe lamb; Wm. Henderson. Aged Ram; Wm. H. Henderson, eherling ram; W. H. Henderson. Ram lamb; W. H. Henderson. Fat sheep; W. H. Henderson, Henderson. Best pen of any breed; W. H. erson. Lincolns & Cotswold of any age or class; son. Swine—'Yorkshire Alton. Sow; James Alton. Boar over three months and twelve; Jas. Alton. Sow over three months and twelve; W. O. Pollock, Jas. Tamworth Sow; W. Pollock. Boar over 3 Alton. Sow, over 3 Alton. Best pen of Jas. Alton. Grade Cattle— Dual purpose cow, evidently m calf; ___ ________ xhos. E. Morgan, David Brooks. 2 yr. old heifer; W. Kouiston, chas A. Poliock, W. B. Wilkinson, yearling Heifer; W. Roulston, Ailkinson. 1 Yearling steer; Chas. Smith, xioulston, Ross Black. oteer calf of season under 12 mos.; D. Brooks, rat ox or steer; Chas. Smith, l^oss mack, W. Roulston. Best half of beef breed under mos. pail fed by boy or girl 15; J. T. Lyoijs, Peter Glahn. Special by the Ontario breeders for best grade steer mlf won by J, T. Lyons. Special by Thos. Harris for best fat steer; Chas. Smith. Durham Best bull 3 yrs. and upwards Chas. Smith. Bull 2 yrs. old with pedigree; J. Kouiston. yearling bull with pedigree; Chas. Smith. Pure breed dual purpose cow; ..,has 3 yr. , - - „ , Chas. Smith, Johnston Roulston. 2 yr. old heifer, with pedigree; John Emmerton, Johnston Roulston. Yearling heifer with pedigree; Chas. . Smith. Heifer calf under 7 mos.; Johnston Roulston. Heifer calf over 7 mos. and under 12 with pedigree; Chas. Smith, John­ ston Roulston. Herd Cattle consisting of 1 bull, 1 yr. old and over and 4 females; Chas. Smith; Johnston Roulston. Holstein cow with pedigree; David Brooks, John Emmerton, David Brooks. . .............. gree; David Brooks, ■Best Poll Angus bull David Brooks. Yearling Poll Angus ’.gree; David Brooks. Jest Poll Angus cow D. Brooks. 2 yr. old ledigree; Yearling Brooks. Hereford oedigree; Yearling ' o-ree; J T. Lyons. Hereford heifer calf with pedigree; I. T Lysns, J. T. Lyons. Ladies Fancy Work and Domestic Manufacture. fatting; Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. D. B. McLeod. • { fatting edgings; Miss Livingston. Drawn thread work; Miss Livingston, Mrs J McLeod. Knitted lace, fine; Miss Livingston, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie. Hand hemming; Haidie Veitch, Miss xivingston. Tand hemstitching; Haidie Veitch, Miss Livingston. Embroidery, Bulgarian; Miss Liv- Bull with ped- with pedigree; Poll Angus heifer with D Brooks; D. Brooks. Poll Angus heifer; D. THE •I W. Poll Bull J. T. Hereford Bull with pedi- 2 yrs. or over with Lyons. .W H RED FRONT HARDWARE McClary’s Finest Aeheivement In Enameled Wares McClary’s, who for fifty years have been makers of the very finest grades of Enameled Wares, have produced a super ware in this “Bonny Blue.” It is a four-coat ware, beautifully colored in White with Blue Decorations. “Bonny McClary For Thengston. Embroidery, Mrs. J. S. ston. Embroidery, v.x.^x6u, Livingston, Mrs. D. B. McLeod Embroidery, French Knots; Mrs. D. 3. McLeod, Mrs. J. L. " Embroidery Hardanger; ingston. embroidery, Eyelet; Miss Livingston Irs. J. S. McKenzie. Embroidery applique; Miss Living- Ton. mbroidery, Roman cut; Miss Liv- ngston. wadies Underwear, white; Miss Liv­ ingston, Mrs. McKenzie. Coloured embroidery; Miss Living­ ston. Lady’s underwear, any kind; Mrs. jas. McLeod. Lady’s night robe, crochet trimmed; >irs. Jas. McLeod, Miss Livingston. Lady’s night robe other trimmed; J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. McKenzie. Lady’s Slight, Lady’s Slight, Lady’s work; Miss Livingston; McKenzie. Golf Jacket; Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. Slight. Lady’s boudoir cap; Miss Livingston, Mrs. Slight. Shoulder shawl; Mrs. Slight, Mrs. McKenzie. fablerunner; Miss Livingston, W. J. Lane. iable centre, coloured, linen design; Mrs McKenzie. Sofa pillow, embroidered- Mrs Kenzie, Miss Livingston. Sofa pillow, embroidered; Mrs Kenzie, Miss Livingston. Sofa pillow, washable; Mrs. J. ris. Miss Livingston. Sofa pillow, another kind; Ilaidie Veitch, Marion Munn. Lamp shade; J. B. Martyn. .Luncheon embroidered; Mrs Kenzie, Miss Livingston. Luncheon set crochet or crochet trimmed; Mrs. D B. McLeod, Haidie Veitch. Tea cloth, embroidered; Mrs. J. S McKenzie. Tea cloth, any other kind; Miss Liv­ ingston, Marion Munn. Centre piece solid white, embroider­ ed, Miss Livingston, Mrs. J Harris. Centre piece any other kind; Mrs. Tas. McLeod, Miss Livingston. Centre piece coloured linen trimmedf Miss Livingston, Stanley. Centre piece tray 'cloth to trimmed; Marion Munn, Kenzie. Six Serviettes; Mrs. McKenzie, Miss Livingston. Buffet set; Mrs. D. B. McLeod, Mrs. McKenzie. Service tray, handwork, mounted; Mrs. McKenzie. Pair Hand Towels, embroidered: Livingston, Mrs. McKenzie. Hand towels any other kind; McKenzie, Miss Livingston. Guest towels embroidered; Miss ingston. Guest towels any other; Mrs. D. B. McLeod, Mrs. Slight. Bath towels, Mrs. Slight. Pillow slips and sheet embroidered; Miss Livingston, Mrs. McLeod. Pillow and sheet any other kind; Mrs. McKenzie, Mr. McLeod. Pair of Pillow slips; Miss Livingston Mrs Russell Osborne. Dresser cover and stand; Mrs. Mc­ Kenzie; Marion Munn. Pin cushion, embroidered white; Miss Livingston, Mrs. McKenzie. Pin cushion any other kind: McKenzie, Miss Livingston. Curtains hand made; Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. McKenzie. Piece of Fancy work not listed: Mrs. McLeod, Miss Livingston. Applique any kind; Haidie Veitch. Lady’s shopping bag; Miss Living­ ston. Fanck work bag; Mrs. Miss Livingston. Quilt pieced cotton; Mrs. Mrs. J. McLeod Quilt pieced wool; Mrs. J. Quilt applique; D. Henry, ham Quilt crochet; Mrs. McKenzie, Jas. McLeod. Quilt knitted; Mrs. J. McLeod; Mrs. McKenzie. . Quilt any other kind; Miss Living­ ston, Mrs. J. McLeod. . Fancy bed spread; Mrs. McKenzie, Eunice Stanley. Comforter handmade; Miss Haidie Veitch Pair of hand made socks fine; Mrs. McKenzie, Miss Livingston. Pair of hand made socks course; Mathew Moore, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie. Hand made woollen mitts fine; Mrs. Jas. McLeod, Mrs. McKenzie. Mitts coarse; Mrs. McKenzie, Haidie Serviceable work apron; Miss Liv­ ingston, Jas McLeod. _ Braided Mat; Miss Livingston, Rhet- Hooded Rfg Mat: Mrs, J, Harris, conventional design; McKenzie, Miss Living- Floral design, silk; Miss Well 12 H. Hend- Best Hender- Boar; mos. and under mos and under bacon hogs; W. sheep James under under Alton. 12; Jas. 12; Jas. Pollock, giving milk or John Emmerton, B. W. 10 under Hereford or shorthorn Chas. Smith; John Emmerton; Smith. old cow; Thos. E. Morgan, g p1. old holsteip hftfer with jpedir ingston. S. McKenzie. ; Miss Liv- camisole, handmade; Miss Livingston. Tea apron, handmade; Jas. Stanley. fancy handkerchiefs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. hand- J. S. Mc- Mc- Har- Mc- crochet Eunice match Mrs. Mc- Miss Mrs. Liv- Mrs. McKenzie, McKenzie, McLeod. Saul Gra- Mrs. Appoint­ ed KitchenBonny Blue To appieciate tac beauty of this ware vou _-_1__ . • Jmust see it in our window. The price is not too high We are offering a Special on a Two-cell Flash­ light, complete for 98c. Get yours before they are all gone. Fresh Car of Cement on Hand RAE & PORTEOUS Phone 66. Hardware Coal - - Luck no We Plumbing Tinsmithing •3 1 Mrs. Jas. McLeod. Bed room slippers; Mrs. D. B Mc­ Leod, Miss Liivngston. Dairy— Crock of butter; 10 lbs. Jas Stanley, Jas. McLeod, Geo. McGillivray. Butter in pound prints; Jas. Stanley, Harold McIntosh, Jas. McLeod. Best 5 lbs of dairy butter; Jas. Stanley, Jas. McLeod, David Brooks Honey in comb; Eunice Stanley, W. H. Jeater Honey extracted; y2 gal light; Eun­ ice Stanley, W. H. Jeator. Home rendered lard 5 lbs.; Jas. Mc­ Leod. Domestic Science— Loaf of home made bread; R. Stan­ ley, Jas McLeod. Homemade Bread; Mrs. Slight, Jas. McLeod. Nut bread; Jas Stanley, Mrs. Slight Special by N. Bushell for best loaf of bread made from Sepoy Flour; Jas. McLeod, R. Stanley. Cookies, Oatmeal & Sugar; Mrs. Lot Culbert, Jas. Stanley Tea Biscuits and Buns; R. Stanley, D Henry. Cream Puffs; Jas. Stanley. doz. each of drop or small tea cakes; Mrs. Slight. Jas. Stanley. Light layer cake; Jas. Stanley, Mrs. J. McLeod. Dark layer cake; Harold McIntosh, Mrs. J Harris. Sponge cake; Mrs. J. McLeod, D. Henry. Ginger cake; Jas. McLeod, David Brooks Pies; Jas. Stanley; Joe Colling. Best meat pie; Jas. McLeod, Jas. Stanley. 2 glasses of apple jelly; Miss Haidie/ Veitch, Mrs. Lot Culbert. Currant Jelly; Mrs. J. McLeod. Other fruit jellies; Mrs. J. McLeod, W. H. Jeater Bottle of tomatoe catsup; David Henry, Haidie Veitch. Sour pickles; David Henry, Jas Mc­ Leod. Sweet pickles; Haidie Veitch, Thos. Welsh. Canned corn and tomatoes; W. R. Hamilton, Mrs Lot. Culbert. Canned Beets & Beans; Jas. McLeod, W. R. Hamilton. Canned vegetables, any other; Mrs. Lot Culbert, Mrs. Thos. Welsh. Canned peaches; Haidie Veitch, R. Stanley Plumbs; Mrs. J. Harris, David Henry ; Cherries, sweet & sour; Haidie Veitch, Jas. McLeod. Preserved Citron Thos. Welsh. Preserved each of apple Jas. McLeod, Preserved each of Canned fruits not Mrs. Lot Culbert. Native fruit or vegetable marmalade Thos. Welsh. Native fruit jam, Veitch, Welsh. Dressed fowl; Jas. McLeod Special by J. A. McGillivray for the best apple pie; Mrs. Slight, M. Munn Fruits— Fall apples; R. G. Martyn, Joe ing.. Winter apples; R. G. Martin., Colling. Snies; Martin, Thos. Morgan. Rhode Island Greenings; Martin, Dune. Campbell. Baldwins; W. R. Hamilton, Joe Coll­ ing I — V—J Mann apples; Martin, W. H. Jeater. j Thos. Welsh Kings; Martin, D. Campbell. Russets; Campbell, Colling. i ^uan. Duchess of Oldenburg; Thos. Mor- ■ Potatoes, white; J. Emmerton, Mac gap, Martin. 1 McGuire. ... J R S. Thos. & strawberries; rhubarb & Pine- Veitch. grapes & quinces listed McLeod, Coll- Joe Snow apples; Morgan, Colling. Ben Davis apples; Morgan, Campbell Converts; Martin, Russell Osborne. Wagners; Robt. Watson, Morgan. Pippin 20 os. Martin, ColLn< rippins any other variety; Martin, Geo. McGillivray. Wealthys; Jas. Alton, Wolf Rivers; Thos. E. Morgan. McIntosh Red, W. H. Jeater. Canadian Reds; Colling, R Osborne Summer Apples; Morgan, D. Ruth­ erford. Fall apples; Martin, Rutherford. Winter apples any other variety; Alton, Colling. Fall pears; Alton, Rhetta McLay. Winter pears; Martin, Alton. Crab apples, large; J. McLeod; D. Rutherford. Crab apples, small; D. Campbell; J. McLeod Plums, lombards; Morgan, D. Ruth­ erford. Plums, any other variety; Wilson, Mathew Moore. Peaches; C. A. Pollock. 3 bunches Niagara grapes; Watson, Jeater. Floral Exhibits— Sweet peas; Allan Martyn. Asters; Mrs. Lot Culbert, Welsh. Gladolio, collection; Mrs. W. R. Hamilton, Culbert. Dahlias; Thos. Welsh, D. Robt. Mc­ Cosh. Perennial phlox; Thos. Welsh, Allan Martyn. Roses named variety; Thos. Welsh. Pot Plants-— Begonias; Welsh, H. Veitch. Geraniums; H. Veitch. Geraniums; H. Veitch. Cut flowers; Welsh, W. R. Hamilton. Display of house plants; Welsh, Al­ lan Martyn. Coleus Fern; Mrs. T. Welsh Grains— Fall wheat, white; Jas. Alton, Jas. McLeod. Fall wheat, red; John Emmerton, D. McKay. Spring wheat; Jas. Alton. Long white oats; Jas. McLeod. Short white oats; McLeod, Alton. Barley, 6 rowed McLeod, D. Brooks. Peas, large; Alton, Russel Osborne. Peas, small; Thos. Morgan, Alton.. Beans, field white; D. Rutherford, Geo. McGillivray. Garden Beans; W. R. Hamilton, S. A. Pollock. Timothy seed; Alton, B. Brooks. Red Clover seed; D. Brooks; D. Mc­ Kay. Sheaf of white oats; Robt. Watson, Joe Colling, D. Robt. McCosh. Sheaf of "Wheat; Brooks, W. Roul­ ston, McCosh Roots & Vegetables— . Pumpkins; J. Emmerton, Jeator. Squash; Harold McIntosh. Citrons, round; Jeater, L. B. Reid. Cucumbers; John Emmerton, Jas. McLeod Celery; D. Henry, Thos. Welsh. Sunflowers; R. S. Wilson, D. Henry. Tomatoes; R. G. Martyn, Jeater. Vegetable, marrow; Robt. Jeater Collection of farm produce; I Lot. Culbert, Robt. Watson. I Collection of grasses and Robt. Watson, McCosh, D. _ Table Corn; Allan Martyn, Welsh. j Best display of vegetables; McCosh,I mi------ ttt I Potatoes, red; John Emmerton, Mc- ! Cosh McCosh, McCosh, grains; Bdooks. Thos.