Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-03, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1935 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL PAGE FIVE Lucknow Fair Prize List (Continued from Page 1) gue. Foal, 1935—Andrew McKague, Robert Moffat. One year old Gelding or Filly—John McQuillin, Peter Wat­ son. Two year old Gelding or Filly— J. W. Joynt, John McQuillin, Orma Pollock. Span in harness and wagon— Bert McLelland, Andrew McKague. Class 2—Agricultural Female — Peter Watson. Brood Mare—Bert McLelland, Robert Mof­ fat, James Webster. Foal, 1935— Bert (Mcljelland, James Webster, Phillip McMillan. One year old Geld­ ing or Filly—Peter Watson, Clifford Blake, Adam McQueen. Two year old Gelding or Filly—Peter Watson, An­ derson Browns, R. 7, Lucknow. Three year old Mare or Gelding—Peter Watson, Jas. T. Webster. Span in harness and rig—J. D. Pollock, Dune Grant, Peter Watson, James Forster. Class 3—General Purpose Horses Span in harness and rig—Pollock & Howey, Ben Farrell, Thos. Lowry. Brood Mare—Milton Kilpatrick, An­ drew Gaunt. Foal 1935 — Andrew Gaunt, Milton Kilpatrick. One year old Mare or Gelding—Milton Kilpat­ rick, Jas. Forster. Two year old Mare or Gelding—Cyril Campbell. Class 4—Carriage Horses Single Carriage Horse in harness and rig—Jas. Johnston, John Fry- fogle. Brood Mare—Jas. Forster, Clifford Blake. Foal of 1935—James Forster, Clifford Blake. One year old Gelding or Filly—Jas. Forster. Class 5—Road Horses Single horse in harness—Currie & Tervit, Currie & Tervit, James Johnston, David Carruthers. Mare— Herbert McQuillin. Two year old Gelding or Filly—Anderson Bros. One year old Gelding or Filly— Herbert McQuillin. Class 6—Special Lady Driver—Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Lome Durnin. Gentlemen’s turnout— Currie & Tervit,, Currie & Tervit, Jas. Johnston. Female, any age or class— Peter Watson, Currie & Tervit, An­ drew McKague. Gelding, any age of class—Currie & Tervit, Dune Grant, Andrew McKague. Halter - broken foal—Milton Kilpatrick, Andierson Bros., Andrew McKague. Matched Span—Pollock & Howey. Best trained team—Dune Grant, W, P. Reed. PURE BRED CATTLE Class 7—Shorthorn Cattle Bull, 3 yrs. or over—Andrew Gaunt Wm. MacKenzie, Teeswater. Bull, one-year-old—Wm. McKenzie. Bull Calf—Wm. McKenzie, Wm. McKen­ zie, Andrew Gaunt. Cow—Andrew Gaunt, W,m. MaKenzae, Andrew Gaunt. Two year old Heifer—Andrew Gaunt. One year old Heifer—Wm. McKenzie, 1st & 2nd, David H. Kelly. Heifer Calf—Andrew Gaunt, Wm. McKenzie. Jr. Herd—Andrew Gaunt. Senior Herd—Andrew Gaunt, Wm. McKenzie. Female—Wm. McKenzie. Class 8—Hereford Cattle Bull, 2 yrs.—Geo. Kennedy, An­ drew H. McKague. Bull Calf—Geo. Kennedy. Cow—Geo. Kennedy, Geo. Kennedy. Two year old Heifer—Geo. Kennedy, 1st & 2nd. One year old Heifer—Geo. Kennedy, 1st & 2nd. Heifer Calf—Geo. Kennedy, 1st & 2nd, Jack Inglis. Female—Geo. Ken­ nedy. Jr. Herd—Geo. Kennedy. Sen­ ior Herd—Geo. Kennedy. Class 9—Polled Angus Bull, one year—F. G. Todd. Bull Calf—F. G. Todd. Cow—F. G. odd. Two year old Heifer—F. G. Todd. One year °ld Heifer—F. G. Todd. Heifer Calf—F. G. Todd. Female— I<_G. Todd. Jr. Herd—F. G. Todd. Class 10—Holstein Cattle Bull—Lome B. Reid, Lome Reid. Cow, 3 years or over—Lome Reid. Two year old Heifer—Lome Reid. One year old Heifer—Lome Reid. Heifer Calf—Lome Reid, 1st & 2nd. Female, any age—Lome Reid. Herd —Lome Reid, 1st & 2nd. Class 11—Jersey Bull—W. E. Treleaven. Cow—W. E. Treleaven, Alex Andrew. Heifer— Alex Andrew, 1st & 2nd. Female, any age—Alex Andrew. Herd—W. E. Treleaven. Class 12—Grade Cattle Grade Cow—Andrew Gaunt, Jas. Forster. Two year old Heifer—An­ drew Gaunt, J^s. Forster. One year old Heifer—Andrew Gaunt, Jas. For­ ster. Heifer Calf—Wm. R. Martin, Roy Alton. Short-keep Steer—Jas. Forster, Wm. Woods & Son. One- year-old Steer—Andrew Gaunt. Steer Calf—W. A. Tolton, Roy Alton. Dairy Cow, owned in the village— Alex Andrew, 1st & 2nd. Three steers —Andrew Gaunt. Fat Calf—F. G. Todd, Lillian Carruthers. Jr. Herd— F. G. Todd, Wm. McKenzie. Class 13—Grade Cattle for Dealers Yearling—W. E. Henderson, 1st & 2nd. Fatted Cow—W. E. Hender­ son. Steer, any age or breed—W. E. Henderson, *lst & 2nd. Three stock steers—W. E. Henderson. Class 14—Special Shorthorn Bull — Andrew Gaunt. Four Steers, T. Eaton prize—Andrew Gaunt. SHEEP Class 16—Leicester Aged Ram—E. Snell, Clinton, Pat­ erson Bros. Shearling Ram—E. Snell. Ram Lamb—E. Snell. Aged Ewe—E. Snell, Paterson Bros. Shearling Ewe —E. Snell, 1st & 2nd. Ewe Lamb— E. 'Snell, Paterson Bros. Class 17—Oxfords Aged Ram—W. A. Tolton, Emke Bros. Shearling Ram—W. A. Tolton, Emke Bros. Ram Lamb — W. M. Henry, W. A. Tolton. Aged Ewe— Emke Bros., W. A. Tolton. Shearling Ewe—W. A. Tolton, 1st & 2nd. Ewe Lamb—Emke Bros., W. A. Tolton. Class 18—Shropshire Downs Aged Ram — Orval McGofwan. Shearling Ram— Orval McGowan, Emke Bros.. Ram Lamb—Orval Mc­ Gowan, 1st & 2nd. Aged Ewe—Orval McGowan, Emke Bros. Shearling Ewe—Emke Bros., 1st & 2nd. Ewe Lamb—Emke Bros., Orval McGowan. Class 19—Any Other Pure Bred Aged Ram—David Kelly, Orval McGowan. Shearling Ram — David Kelly, Clifford Blake. Ram Lamb- David Kelly, F. G. Todd. Aged Ewe —F. G. Todd, Orval McGowan. Shearling Ewe— Orval McGowan, David H. Kelly. Ewe Lamb—David Kelly, F. G. Todd. Class 20 Best Ram—David Kelly. Market Ewe—David Kelly, Paterson Bros. Market Lamjb—David Kelly, F. G. Todd. Pen of Sheep—E. Snell, W. A. Tolton. Ram Lamb—E. Snell. Onions, yellow — D. Borho, John Grieves. Three varieties vegetables— Harold Greer, George Alton. Collec­ tion garden produce—Harold Greer. Beans, any other variety—D. Borho, Mrs. Austin Solomon. SCHOOL CHILDRENS’ DEPART. Class 37 Beetsi, — J!ean Culbort, Mrs. A. Solomon. Carrots—Mrs. Archie Pat­ terson, Jean Lowey. Onions—A. M. Livingston, Mrs. Austin Solomon. Vegetables, any other—Helen Ham­ ilton, Harold Greer. Drawing of your garden—Jean Culbert, Gerald Culbert. Other winter variety—D. Borho, W. A. Miller. Three varieties, fall—D. Borho, Alex Andrew. Best variety— W. A. Miller, Lome Woods. Crab Apples—D. Borho, T. J. Salkeld. Fall pears—D. Borho, Harold Greer. Winter Pears — Harold Greer, D. Borho. Plums, blue—Ernest Gardner, John Grieves. Plums, red—D. Borho, Geo. Hunter. Plums, yellow — D. Borho. Grapes, blue variety—W. I. Miller, T. J. Salkeld. Grapes, red variety—W. I. Miller, T. J. Salkeld. Grapes, three varieties—W. I. Miller, f. J. Salkeld. SWINE Class 22—Yorkshire Pigs Boar—Sam Alton, 1st & 2nd. Boar d to 12 mos. Sam Alton, George Al­ ton. Boar, under 6 months—Sam Al­ ton. Sow, that raised pigs in 1935— Sam Alton. Sow, 6 to 12 mos.—Sam Alton. Sow, under 6 mos.—Sam Al­ ton, 1st & 2nd. Class 23—Tamworth Pigs Boar—Sam Alton. Boar, 6 to 12 mos.—Sam Alton. Boar, under 6 months—R. G. Martin, Sam Alton. Sow that raised pigs in 1935—Sam xllton, 1st & 2nd. Sow, 6 to 12 mos. —Sam Alton, 1st & 2nd. Class 24 Three Bacon Hogs—George Alton, Sam Alton. Pen of Hogs—Sam Alton. POULTRY Class 25 Leghorn, hen — Geo. F. Brooks. Plymouth Rock, barred cock—Isaac Miller, 1st & 2nd. Plymouth Rock, oarred hen—Isaac Miller, 1st & 2nd. K. 1. Red, cock—Isaac Miller. R. 1. Red, hen—Isaac Miller. Wyandotts, cock—Isaac Miller. Wyandotts, hen —Isaac Miller. Drake, Pekin—David J. Brooks, Adam McQueen. Duck, Pekin—David J. Brooks, Eleda Hun­ ter. Turkey, Gobbler—Geo. F. Brooks, Jas. A. Henry. Turkey, hen—Geo. F. Brooks, Jas. A. Henry. Gander, 1’oulouse — Orval McGowan, Sam Alton. Goose, Toulouse—Orval Mc­ Gowan, Sam Alton. Gander, Amden —Harold Greer. Goose, Amden— Harold Greer, Adam McQueen. Class 26—Chickens of 1935 Leghorns, cockerel—Isaac Miller, Geo. F. Brooks. Leghorns, pullet— Geo. F. Brooks, Isaac Miller. Ply­ mouth Rock, barred cockerel—Isaac Miller, 1st & 2nd. Plymouth Rock, barred pullet—Isaac Miller, 1st & 2nd. Plymouth Rock, white cockerel —Isaac Miller, 1st & 2nd. Plymouth Rock, white pullet—Isaac Miller, 1st & 2nd. Wyandotte, cockerel—W. E. Treleaven, 1st & 2nd. Wyandotte, pullot—Isaac Miller, W. E. Trelea= ven. Utility Barred Rock, pullet— Geo. F. Brooks. Utility Leghorn, coc­ kerel—Geo. F. Brooks. Utility Leg­ horn, pullet—Geo. F. Brooks. Miscellaneous Exhibit of Pigeons—Geo. F. Brooks Milton Kilpatrick. Domestic Pets— Roy Alton, T. J. Salkeld. Hen’s Eggs, white—-Geo. F. Brooks, Wm. R. Mar­ tin. Hen’s Eggs, brown—Mrs. D. A. Fowler, (Clifford Blake. SCHOOL CHILDREN’S DEPART. Class 36—Poultry Plymouth Rock, Barred Hen—Wm. McKenzie, R. 5, Lucknow, Gordon Brooks. White Leghorn, hen—Gor­ don Brooks. Plymouth Rock, barred cockerel—Harold Henry, Wm. Mc­ Kenzie. Plymouth Rock, barred pul­ let—Wm. McKenzie, Harold Henry. White Leghorn, cockerel—Jack Alton Gordon Brooks. White Leghorn, pul­ let—Gordon Brooks, Jack Alton. GRAIN Class 27 Fall Wheat, red—David J. Brooks, Cecil Norman. Fall Wheat, white—■ Sam Alton, Phillip McMillan. Spring Wheat—iSam Alton, Clark McGilli­ vray. Oats, long white—Jas. R. Hac­ kett, Wm. S. McGuire. Oats, any oth­ er variety—Jas R. Hackett, George Alton. Barley—George Alton, Sam Alton.Peas, large—Sam Alton. Peas, small—Sam Alton, Cecil Norman. Timothy—Sam Alton, Mrs. Orma Pollock. Red Clover—.Cecil Norman, Mrs. Orma Pollock. Largest Field Corn, named—David Brooks, Roy Al­ ton. Flint Corn—R. G. Martin. Dent Corn—T. J. Salkeld, R. G. Martin. Sunflowers — Sam Alton, Harold Greer. Alfalfa—Geo. F. Brooks, Ce­ cil Norman. Collection Weed Seeds— Mrs. Archie Patterson, Jack Alton. Collection Grain and Seeds—Geo. F. Brooks. Collection Corn, Grain and Grasses—Geo. F. Brooks, Jack Alton. ROOTS & VEGETABLES Class 28 Two varieties potatoes—.Sam Al­ ton, Harold Greer. Early Potatoes— S. C. Rathwell, Harold Greer. Late Potatoes—Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Har­ old Greer. Mangel, yellow—Mrs. Orma Pollock, Jas. A. Henry. Mangel red—George Alton. Turnips, Swede —Harold Greer, Wm. S. McGuire.. Turnips, any other variety—Kenny Purvey. Sugar Beets—Mrs. Phillip Stewart, Harold Greer. Field Carrots —Sam Alton, Mrs. D. A. Fowler. Winter Cabbages—Mrs. Orma Pol­ lock, John Grieves, Seaforth. Winter Squash—D. Borho. Squash—Harold Greer. Largest Pumpkin—D. Borho. Largest 2 Cucumbers—Herbert Mc­ Quillin, D. Borho. Citrons—Jas. Hen­ ry, D. Borho. Parsnips—Mrs. Clark McGillivray, Wm. S. McGuire. Table Carrots, long—Mrs. Austin Solomon, Sam Alton. Table Carrots, short— Mrs. J. T. Webster, Jas. Henry. Beets long—Mrs. C. McGillivray, Harold Greer. Beets, short—Mrs. Archie Patterson, Mrs. Jas. T. Webster. Tomatoes—Mrs. Wm McKenzie, Mil­ ton Kilpatrick. Corn, Golden Bantom —Harold Greer, Sam Alton. Corn, any other variety—Adam McQueen, George Alton. Celery—Mrs. Orma Pollock, Harold Greer. Cauliflower— G. H. Smith, Mrs. A. Solomon. Beans small white—Wm. S. McGuire, Mrs. Orma Pollock. Dutch Sets—D. Bor­ ho, John Grieves. Top Onions—Cecil Norman, George Alton. Onions, red —Mrs. George Hunter, John Grieves. DAIRY AND TABLE SUPPLIES Collection of Butter — Clifforu Blake, Sam Alton. Crock of Butter— Cimord Blake, Mrs. Geo. Hunter. Five pounds Butter—Mrs. Brnest Gardner (tiimpson prize), Wm. R. Martin. Bread, made from Havelock Flour—Mrs. Wm. McKenziie, R. 5., Mrs. Jas. T. Webster. Bread from Alberta Rose Flour—Mrs. E. Gard­ ner. Bread xrom Robinhood Flour— Mrs. jas. Webster (Ashfield); Mrs. Wm. McKenzie. Bread from Prairie Rose Flour—Mrs. E. Garnder, Mrs. Archie Ha/tterson. B^eacl, white— Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Mrs. Jas. Web­ ster. Bread, brown—Mrs. Wm. Mc- xvenzie, Lucknow, Mrs. E. Gardner. i\ut Bread—Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Mrs. Fred Buckingham. Collection Pastry —Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Kenny Pur- ves. Five O’clock tea—Mrs. Phillip Stewart, Mrs. Jas. Webster. Vege­ table Salad—Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Mrs. Orma Pollock. Fruit Salad— Mrs. Orma Pollock, Mrs. Geo. Hunter Home-made candy—Mrs. Grace Lock- nart, Mrs. Orma Pollock. Maple Sugar—Phillip McMillan, D. Borho. Working man’s supper—Mrs. Jas. Webster, Mrs. P. Stewart. Buns, plain—Mrs. Jas. T. Webster, Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie, Lucknow. Biscuits, white—Jas. Henry, Kenny Purves. Biscuits, bran — D. Borho, Kenny Purves. Scons—Herbert McQuillin, Mrs. Archie Patterson. Oatmeal cook­ ies—Milton Kilpatrick, Mrs. P. Stew­ art. Cookies, three varieties—Mrs. Orma Pollock, Mrs. Archie Patterson Layer Cake, light—Mrs. F. Bucking­ ham, Mrs. R. H. Thompson. Layer Cake, dark—Mrs. F. Buckingham, Mrs II. H. Thompson. Johnny Cake —Mrs. P. Stewart, Kenny Purves. Short Bread—Mrs. Grace Lockhart, Sam Alton. Fruit Cake, iced—Mrs. Grace Lockhart, Mrs. D. A. Fowler. Doughnuts—Mrs. F. Buckingham, Kenny Purves. Muffins, bran—Kenny Purves, Mrs. Jas. Webster. Raisin Pie—Mrs. F. Buckingham, Mrs. Geo. Hunter. Apple Pie — Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie. Tarts—Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Mrs. F. Buckingham. Pumpkin Pie—Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Mrs. F. Buckingham. Honey—T. J. Salkeld. Bottled Goods Cherries—Harold Greer, Mrs. Geo. Hunter. Plums—Jas. Henry, Mrs. Geo. Hunter. Rasberries—Mrs. Aus­ tin Solomon, Jas. Henry. Strawber­ ries—Mrs. Jas. Webster, Mrs. Orma Pollock. peaiches — T. J. BalUeld, Harold Greer. Pears—Mrs. W. H. Tremblay, Harold Greer. Black Cur­ rants—Sam Alton, Mrs. A. Solomon. Raspberry Jam—Cecil Norman, Wal­ lace Miller. Strawberry Jam—Har­ old Greer, Mrs. A. Solomon. Red Cur­ rant J'eLy—iMrs. Jas. T. Webster, Mrs. F. Buckingham. Apply Jelly— Mrs. F. Buckingham, Jas. Henry. Orange Manual/de—Sam Alton, T. J. Salkeld. Vegetable Marmalade— Mrs. W. II. Tremblay, Mrs. E. Gard­ ner. Conserve—Mrs. Tremblay, Mrs. Geo. Hunter. Chicken—Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Mrs. Archie Patterson. Beans—Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Mrs. Jas. Webster. Corn—Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Kenzie, Jas. Henry. Peas — Mrs. Grace Lockhart, Mrs. Geo. Hunter. Tomatoes, canned—Mrs. Geo, Hun­ ter, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie. Tomato Chili Sauce—Wallace Miller, David Brooks. Relish—(Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Mrs. Jas. Webster. Pickles, sweet— Cecil Norman, Mrs. F. Buckingham. Pickles, sour—Cecil Norman, Mrs. F. Buckingham. Pickles, sweet mus­ tard—Cecil Norman, Mrs. Jas. Web­ ster. Collection of baking — Mrs. Archie Patterson, Kenny Purves. Maple Syrup—Mrs. C. McGillivray, Clifford Blake. SCHOOL CHILDRENS’ DEPART. Class 36—Domestic Science White Bread—Jean Lowey, Muriel Paterson. Nut Bread—Muriel Solo­ mon, Rena Hunter. Sugar Cookies— Helen Hamilton, Muriel Paterson. Biscuits — Muriel Paterson, Helen Hamilton. Sponge Cake—Helen Ham­ ilton. Layer Cake—Muriel Paterson, Eleda Hunter. Apple Pie—Louise Greer, Rena Hunter. Lemon Pie— Eleda Hunter, Muriel Paterson. Canned Raspberries — Miss Elaine Tremblay, Jean Culbert. FRUIT Class 30 Alexanders — Lome Woods, D. Borho. Baldwins—W. A. Miller, D. Borho. Ben Davis—W. A. Miller. Culverts—Geo. Allin, Philip McMil­ lan. Cayuga Red Streaks—D. Borho, Milt. Kilpatrick. Duchess—D. Borho. Talman Sheets—T. J. Salkeld, Lorne Woods. Cranberry Pippins — Lorne Woods, Geo. Alton. Maiden Blushes —W. A. Miller, T. J. Salkeld. Weal­ thy—D. Borho, T. J. Salkeld. Canada Red—W. A. Miller, D. Borho. King of Tomkins County—Harold Greer. Lorne Woods. Peewawkie — Lorne Woods, W. A. Miller. Mann Apples— D. Borho, Lorne Woods. Wolf River —W. S. McGuire, Lorne Woods. Blen­ heim Pippins—Lorne Woods, Harold Greer. Ribsin Pippins—D. Borho, Harold Greer. Ontario—D. Borho. Rhode Island Greenings—D. Borho. Roxboro Russets—D. Borho. Golden Russets—W. A. Miller, D. Borho. Fameus or Snow—Alex Andrew, T. J. Salkeld. Northern Spy—T. J. Sal­ keld, Alex Andrew. Wagners—Geo. Alton, Kenny Purves. McIntosh Red —T. J. Salkeld, D. Borho. Other fall variety—D. Borho, Alex Andrew. SCHOOL CHILDRENS’ DEPART. Class 36—Needlework White Apron—Rena Hunter, Hel­ en Hamilton. Hand knitting—Marg­ aret Salkeld, Helen Hamilton. Pill­ owslip — Margaret Salkeld, Helen Hamilton. Guest towej, buttonhole edge—Margaret Salkeld. Guest towel other hand work—Margaret Salkeld, Helen Salkeld. Filet crochet work— Helen Hamilton. Cross stitch em­ broidery—Mary Salkeld, Margaret Salkeld. Other fancy needlework— Miss Alton, Margaret Salkeld. Doll’s nat—Helen Hamilton, Mary Salkeld. Doll, most tastefully dressed—Mary Salkeld, Margaret ISialkeld. (Mono­ gram—Margaret Salkeld. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Class 31 Living Room Accessories Centrepiece—Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Mrs. Clark McGillivray. Runner, new design—Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. M. E. Leitch.. Runner, any other—Mrs. Fowler, M. A. Livingston. Cushion, embroidery—Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. M. E. Leitch. Cushion, any other kind— Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Sandy McLeod. Cushion, wool—Mrs. Geo. F. Brooks, Mrs. Sandy McLeod. Dining Room Accessories Tea Cloth, cut work—A. M. Liv­ ingston, T. J. Salkeld. Tea Cloth, embroidered—Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Tea Cloth, crochet—Mrs. Archie Patterson, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Tray Cloth, embroidered—Mrs. M. E. Leitch. Centrepiece—Mrs. A. G. Savage, A. M. Livjngston. Luncheon Set—A. M. Livingston, Mrs. Leitch. Buffet set, cut work—Mrs. Fowler, A. M. Livingston. Tea Cosy—Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Fowler. Buffet set, other hand work—Sam Alton, Mrs. C. Mc­ Gillivray. Colored Linens Bridge Set — Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Fowler. Breakfast Set—Mrs. Fowler, Airs. Leitch.. Bed Room Accessories Pillow Cases, embroidered—A. M. Livingston, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Pil­ low eases, any other kind—Mrs. Savage, Clifford Blake. Guest Towel —Mrs. Fowler, Airs. Leitch. Towel, initial or monogram—A. Al. Living­ ston, Mrs. Fowler. Towel, other style hand embroidery—Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Leitch. Boudoir Pillow—Mrs. Fow­ ler, Mrs. McGillivray. Pillow cases— Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Grace Lockhart. Miscellaneous Work Tatting—A. M. Livingston, Sam Alton. Filet Crochet—Mrs. Savage, A. Al. Livingston. Knitting in Cotton —Airs. Savage, John Grieves. Italian Hemstitching — Airs. Leitch, Mrs. Savage. Cut work—A. M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage. Silhouette Cross Stitch —A. AL Livingston, Mrs Savage. Irish Crochet—Airs. Fowler, Mrs. Leitch. Home Alanufacturers Bedspread, fancy—A. M. Living­ ston, Airs. (Savage. Bedspread, em­ broidered—Mrs. Savage, Airs. Leitch. Bedspread, applique—John Grieves, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, R. 5. Pieced Quilt in wool—John Grieves, Mrs. Grace Lockhart. Quilt, cotton—A. M. Livingston, Airs. Grace Lockhart. Quilt, silk—Mrs. Grace Lockhart, Mrs. Leitch. Bedspread, all crochet— Airs. Leitch, John Grieves. Comfor­ ter—Mrs. Jas. Webster, A. M. Liv­ ingston. Crochet Afghan—Martha McCallum, Airs. Leitch. Hearth Rug —Clifford Blake, Mrs. Leitch. Rag Mat—Mrs. Leitch, John Grieves. Mat crochet—John Grieves, Mrs. Grace Lockhart. Quilt, pieced cotton—A. M. Livingston, Mrs. McGillivray. Children's Wear Embroidered Dress, white—Mrs. Fowler, Phillip McMillan. Child’s play dress—Mrs. McGillivray, Mrs. Phillip Stewart. Baby’s Jacket and Bonnett—Mrs. Savage, A. M. Liv­ ingston. Baby’s Jacket, bonnet and booties, knit—Mrs. Archie Paterson, Mrs. Grace Lockhart. Smock dress— Mrs. Savage^ Alartha McCallum. Baby’s Rompers—Mrs. Savage, T. J. Salkeld. Child’.s Sweater, Cap and Stockings — Mrs. Leitch. Carriage cover—Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Grace Lock­ hart. Shirt waist—Mrs. Phillip Stew­ art, Mrs. Leitch. Boy’s .suit, wool— Martha ALcCallum, Mrs. Leitoh. Slumber Pillow—Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Leitch. Baby’s suit—Mrs. Leitch. Ladies’ Wear Apron—Mrs. McGillivray, T. J. Sal­ keld. House dress—Mrs. McGilli­ vray, A. M. Livingston. Night dress —Mrs. McGillivray, A. ,;M. Living­ ston. Bloomers, silk—A. M. Living­ ston, Mrs. Leitch. Smock—A. M. Livingston, Mrs Leitch. Handker­ chiefs—Mrs. Fowler, A. M. Living­ ston. Bed jacket—Mrs. Grace Lock­ hart, Martha McCallum. Sweater coat—Mrs. Leitch, Martha McCal­ lum. Porch Apron—Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Leitch. Men’s Wear Sport’s shirt—Mrs. McGillivray, Mrs. Archie Paterson. Pyjamas— Mrs. Phillip Stewart, A. M. Living­ ston. Sweater Coat—Mrs. Leitch. Mitts—A. M. Livingston, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, R. 5. Socks, heavy—Mrs. McGillivray, John Grieves. Socks, fine—Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, R. 5, Mrs. Fowler. Fine Arts and Flower winners had to be omitted from this list. ASHFIELD Ashfield was well represented at both Ripley and Lucknow fall fairs. Mrs. Lizzie Johnston who was visiting her friend, Miss Barbara Bueglas, was called home on Monday owing to the illness of her son, Mas­ ter Harold Johnston. Harold is suff­ ering from a very bad cold. The Mission Band met at the home of Miss Margaret McKenzie on Sat­ urday, Sept. 28th and re-organized with the following officers in charge. President, 'Miss Marjorie Bissett; Vice-Pres., Miss Sadie Farrish; Sec. Treas., Miss Margaret Hibbon; Con­ venor of Program Com., Miss Marion Cowan. Hemlock City school was the only one in this part of Ashfield taking part in the School Fair, and as usual the pupils brought back their fair share of the prize money. ASHFIELD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Little spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Helm. Quite a number of Ashfield people took in Teeswater Fair on Wednes­ day. Mr. Will Helm spent Sunday with friends in Clinton. Misses Margaret McIntyre and Emma McDonagh of London spent the week-end at the McDonagh home at Zion. Less. Ritchie had the misfortune of losing a fine three-year-old horse one day last week, lock-jaw being the cause of the animal’s death. LOCHALSH Messrs. Frank MacLennan, Dan Finlayson and R. A. MacLennan, motored to London one day last week Misses Isobel McKendrick of Full- arton, Hattie and Rachel Kirk of Kirkton, Mrs. Hugh Kirk and Mrs. Ratcliffe of Science Hill, visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKendrick. Miss Jessie MacRae left Saturday for Toronto to attend Business Col­ lege in that city. Mr. Lloyd Irwin, for a number of years past a resident of Lochalsh, has sold his farm and purchased the farm on the fourth concession, for­ merly owned by the late Alex Walm­ sley. MAFEKING Mrs. Louis Boothby, who spent two weeks with her brother Thomas Glen, returned to Detroit, Tuesday. Mrs. John Helm of Zion is visiting relatives in this neighborhood. Miss Bernice Blake went to Lon­ don where she will resume her stud­ ies at Western University . Mr. and Mrs. Will Kilpatrick of Oskaloosa, Iowa, were renewing ac­ quaintances in this neighborhood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenn of Dungannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb McQuillin of Lucknow, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook. Mrs. Will Irwin and Miss Anna Irwin returned home last week hav­ ing spent a week with relatives in London. Mrs. Laura Orr and Miss Fowler of Wingham, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake motored to Guelph on Tuesday. WHITECHURCH I (An Advertisement of the Bruce Liberal Association) Which Party? ELECTORS OF BRUCE, on October 14, you will be asked to vote for one of the three parties in this riding. One of these has been untried, untested, while Liberals and Conservatives have been in office before. We have had five years of continuous and unrestrained ap­ plication of Bennett policies to practical affairs of the nation. And what has been the result? Can anyone say that these policies have been of benefit to the vast transportation interests, built at enormous cost and sacrifice, to provide for the carriage in bulk of our natural products to our overseas markets — transportation interests which are the very bedrock on which our economic machinery is founded ? Or to the many industrial interests which are contributory to or dependent on the great international carrying trade which our systems of transportation were built to provide and once enjoyed ? Or to the employment of our workers, rural and urban? Or to our national finances and, by consequence, our pro­ vincial and civic finance? THE ANSWER TO EVERY ONE OF THESE QUES­ TIONS MUST BE AN EMPHATIC, “NO!” The Bennett government has brought confusion to Canada. In this confusion there is only one party which remains true to the ideals of democratic government—only one party, which is strong, united and abundantly blessed with experience and tested leadership. THAT PARTY IS THE LIBERAL PARTY, TO WHICH CANADIANS ARE TURNING ONCE MORE T O LEAD THEM OUT OF THE WILDERNESS, JUIST AS EVERY TIME IN THE HISTORY OF CANADA THEY HAVE TURN­ ED FOR A SIMILAR PURPOSE AND HAVE NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. JOIN IN THE SWING TO LIBERALISM AND PROSPERITY) VOTE L"E“LT x TOMUHSON PURPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton spent the week-end with relatives around the Grove. Mrs. Charles Collins is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gra­ ham at Pine River. Miss Florence Jones of Bluevale, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Don­ ald McFarlane. Mrs. A. 'Sterling and daughter Olive from Seaforth, visited last week at Jack Emerson’s and Mr. and Mrs. Gillies’ and Donald of Ripley. Mr. Percy Mills is busy filling Mr. Victor Gauley’s silo, with his cutting outfit. Mr. and Mrs. W. McConnell and daughters of Millerton visited at Mr. Howard Thompson’s on Sunday. Miss K. Meyers of Toronto spent the week-end at the manse. Miss Veronica St. Marie of Goder­ ich spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James St. Marie. Mrs. Annetta Knight of Linwood, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Wm. J. Fisher. Mrs. Alex Reid is visiting a few days in Lucknow with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichborne of Goderich spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy. Young Mother Passes Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison re­ ceived the sad news on Saturday of the death of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thos. Morrison and baby of Blyth, who passed away on Saturday. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved relatives. We are sorry to report Mr. Robert Carrick is on the sick list. Former Resident Dies We are sorry to report the death of Mr. Angus Lamont, a former res­ ident of this community, who was found dead in his auto from a heart attack. He has been living in Wis­ consin, U. S. A. for a number of years. He is a nephew of Mrs. Jac­ ques of this place. ST. HELENS KINLOUGH Mrs. E. J. Haldenby spent a few days last week with Westford friends Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lane visited with friends near Ingersoll last week Mrs. Bert McLean is entertaining the Holyrood W. I. °n Thursday of this week. Mrs. Kaake Sr., has returned home after spending ia couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hunt- ley of Putnam. Mr. Wilbert Haldenby of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haldenby. Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day next. Rev. Mr. Budge will be the special speaker. Service in the Anglican church will be withdrawn. Rev. Chas. Cumming of Walton, a former pastor here, will conduct An­ niversary services in the United Church on Sunday, October 13th. Miss Esther Selector will be the special speaker at a meeting of the Women’s Institute in the Community Hall on Tuesday afternoon next. Her subject will be “Housing”. Miss Florence McQuillin, nurse-in­ training at the Stratford General Hospital, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Messrs. George McQuillin, Wilson Woods and Lorne Webb have return­ ed to Guelph to resume their studies at the 0. A. C. Fractures Hip In Fall Mr. J. H. Wallace who had been a guest at the home of Wallace Mil­ ler for the past week, had the mis­ fortune to fall on the floor Sunday afternoon. He was taken to the Wingham Hospital when the X-ray revealed a fractured bone a few inches below the hip in the left limb. Mr. Wallace will be in the Hospital for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas and children of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Pickwood and children of New York and Mr. Callum Cameron of Detroit, were here for the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. Wm. Cameron on Saturday. . BACON LITTER COMPETITION The Dominion and Provincial Live Stock Branches have recently ann­ ounced a Second Series Bacon Litter Competition for sows farrowing be­ tween September 15th and November 15th. There is no entry fee and any bona fide farmer is eligible to com­ pete, each contestant, however, is required to submit an approximate record of the amounts, kinds and price of feeds used during the feed­ ing period. There are no restrictions on the use of any feeds or any feed­ ing methods. In order to qualify, there must be at least eight pigs in the litter rais­ ed to marketing age, and at least 30% of the litter must grade as se­ lect bacon. All pigs in the litter must be marketed at the same time and the official weight and grading will be on the basis of carcass weight and rail grade. The contestants will be divided into zones which will be adjusted according to the distribution of those completing the contest and both Live Stock Branches are offering $200.00 prize money in each zone. There are fourteen cash prizes, the first prize being $20.00 and the 14th prize being $10.00. Further information and entry forms may be secured upon applica­ tion to the Ontario Department of Agriculture at Clinton.