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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-08, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Light Horses Carriage — BtoMd mare, foal at side • ~™.Dan Lohr. Spring foal—Dan Lohr One year old filly er gelding — Dan 'j Lohr l.foyd Turvey. Jas. Forrester Lohr, J. Forrester, Jas. Baird. Team !i in harne?s—G> H Smith, S. J. Miller. ■ Single driver — G. H. Smith, S. J. Miller G. H. Smith. Tandem hitch—1 G. H Smith, S J Miller. ; Roadster* — Broed mare, foal at : s:4e — Wm Dale, Fred Colquboun. | il Spring L*al—J- H. Currie, AA’ra. Dale. | XTYUIDITC AT* E*ATD One year wM filly or gelding — S. J. |EXHIBITS AT FAIR Tmv(?s H< CwrieJ 1 riih Otho 1 L VLK Two year -rid filly or gelding—Herb. ] McQmdan. Team in Harness—S. J. j Miller. Currie & Tervit, J. J. Frj fr gle. ■ Mack, E Fleming. Aged, Ewe — E. ; ~ ig. AV. I. Miller, AV. I. Miller, g Shearling Ewe—E. Fleming, F. Mack, J AV. 1. Miller. Ewe Lamb — E. Flem­ ing. F. Mack. AV. I. Miller. PIGS Berkshire? — Boar, <«ver 1 year — In.-. S. Lowan- Jn.<. S. Cowan. Boar, .omfcs and under 1 year—Jn?. Henry ; S. C.-svan, Jno. S Cowan.. Brood Sew Heifer...—Jn >. S. Cowan. Sow ever 4 months tricher, 3 and under 1 year—Jmx S C,wan, Jno. k'JS. C.non. ■ York-hires — B-.ar. wver 1 year— ;■ Sam Alt. -n, N rman AA’ade, Jas. S. j Cowan. G.:.r, -?>ver 4 month? and un­ der 1 year—Norman Wade, G. Mor- ris-i n, Sam Alton.- Brood Sow —bam Alton. Norman Wade. Jas. S, Cowan. Suw over 4 m mths and under 1 year — Jas. S. Cowan, X. Wade, N. AA’ade. Tamworths — Board .over 1 year— Douglas Brv«, Sam Alton, C. Dan- brook. Board over 4 months and un­ der 1 year — Sam Alton, S. Alton, Douglas Bros. Bros., Douglas Bros.. S. Alton. Sow, ©ver 4 months and under 1 year — Aged Bull—J. D. Lit- ’ Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros.. S. Al- ton. Pen cf 4 shoats, any breed—Jas. Polled Angus — Breeding Cow — ■ S. Cowan. Douglas Bros., N. AVade. - child- • Ott© Lantx Otto Lantz, F. G. Todd, i POULTRY Class 20 — Ducks, Pekin or Avles- The | Wingham Advance-Times | Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO tkJITL3S? ™±Mne’ Co !T«» v«r ow ai.v or SeWing-U3nThe Advance-Times Publishing Co. • Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance. To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. Aged’ Ewe—F. Alack, F. Alack, F. G. | Todd- Shearling Ew-e—F. G. Todd, 3 F. Alack. Ewe Lamb —. F. Mack, E. | Snell, R Alack. I Dorset — Aged. Ram with pedigree :i — P. E. Deering. XV. I. Aliller, W. I. j AliUer. Shearling Ram—P. E. Deer­ ing, P. E. Deering, \V I. Aliller. Ram Lamb—P. E. Deering, XX’. 1. Aliller, W. I. Aliller. Aged Ewe—W. I. Mill­ er, P. E. Dec-ring, XV I. Miller. Shear­ ling Ewe—AX’. I. Aliller, P. E. Deer­ ing. P. E. Deering, Ewe Lamb—P. E. Deering, P. E. Deering, XV I. Aliller. Shropshire — Aged Ram—E Flem­ ing, F. Alack, XV I. Afilter. Shearling _ Ram—W. L Milter, R Alack, W, I. 5 Aliller. Ram Lamb—E. Fleming, F.(Continued from Page Mneji Dr. Christie Praised Exhibits On Behalf of the citteen? vi XV wag- ham Mayor J«hn W. Hanna welrom- ed Dr. G. i. thrisrie, Fre?bLm O ‘ the Ontario Agricultural Cvltege. ■ Warden ifoben Bowman ate.' ?p..ke. Dr. Christie wa? intt.dated bv R. J Currie, FreM-mt ..t the Fair. Dr. Christie congratulated the Fair Beard .ci toetr fme w-. rk u’ . rgar.ic- fog the fair and said toat as tar a? ■exhibits of 1; arses. cattle and live­ stock were concerned towy were th-, best he had seen a: a c.untrc fair rite year. He regretted that the weather was inclement as it had been las: year. He said the big pr.-blert us to-day as the maintenance . .. stack ©n the farm. The sh-ort crop j McKenzre. H, H©: 9nd high prices are resulting in site - Herefords — Breeding Ct»w J. D. sale of* a "lot O stogk at lite time.«Lhrie, Gev. Ker.mdv. Tw> year ©Id | This is rsifortauate -especially in the ;J Heiser J. D.. Little. One year v>ld| sale of sows with, a reduction ©f teg ■< Heiser -]f. D. Little, G. Kenne-L, J. D.. produett-cn which in turn means a ,.j Little. Heifer, under 12. isvste J. j loss -af place in the English market.-;O. Litrte. G. M€m>©n, G. Kennedy.^ It is impossible, he said, to. held a ’ under 12 mc-ntes—W. E. F. Os- | market such as the British cne unless . tncner. M - McKenaie, H. Hva-^fe.d. | we have a continuous flow c»f high : Bull, -ever erne year and. undes 2 | quality produce. The plan ©f large ■ .Kennedy, production one year and small thei! Ia-- Geo. Kennedy next will bring us trouble. ;i xvaucu He complimented the schc-sl child- .;Gt£o Lantx Ott«.j Lantz, f. G. Todd.« ren on their splendid, parade and said year -rid Heifer F. G. ^iodd, | via>> iU — this was a fine examide of co-opera- .Gtto Lantz. One yea- Ad Herier » hurv — Douglas Bros.., W. I. Miller, riom - R G- T<d^- Helfer, under 12 months J Dc^as B. “ “ ’ » Wonderful Exhibits ’—R G- Todd, Qii© Lantz. Bull, tin- The exhibits "?f horses, cattle, sheep-; ^er ^-"Dths r. G. Todd, Oiml ■and swine this year were the largest, ^s- -ne vear ,and ajjder in some time and the poultry exhibit J - R Todd. Aged BuL Otto was also very large. The fruit exhibit.; Damn. ' Best Male and 3 females, esther ; Shorthorns. Hereford? or Polled An- ; gus — W. E F. Ostricher, F. G. Todd. J. D. Little, W. McKenzie. ■ Ayrshire? — Breeding C-ow — W. ■esuhing th: i Single 1 river in harness—-S J. AWler, | F’emin. Currie 4c Tervit, S. J. Aliller. CATTLE Shvrth »:m-—Breeding C.w — XXm. AIcKemne, Wm. McKencte, XX", E. F ' PR* richer. Two year ^dd heiser — W. E. R Ostrich.er. Wm, McKeurie, A, Gaunt, One year ,dd Heifer — Alelvin Tay’.-r, Hassefod. XA’ra, AIcKenrie. under 12 m.r.ths—XX , E. F. O: XV. E. F. Osiricbtr. XV AIcKen; Bnls, under 12 no. nth? — W. McKen- j zie, A. Gaunt XA*. E. F. Ostrieher. ■ Bulk one year vid and under 2 — A. te’-re-Saum. W. E. Ostricher. AL Tayfor. -f bve -Ved Bull — XV E. F. O-tricker. XV .1 crw. ,:AL'KencSe. H. HossfeM. Breeding Ct Two? ever 4 Here: Little. 1 Heater Brood Sow—-Douglas , R G. r<dd. Hearer, under 12 months W. B. Tackscm. Ducks ' ' — F. G. Todd. Otto Laws. Ball, an- 1 am_ -<tber_w. B. Jackson, Douglas . — — —---- _ . — ------, -----a Bros.. Douglas Bros., AX . B. Jackson. , Lantz. _BuR over one year^and under | ^outouse—Douglas Bros., AV. i B. Jackson, Douglas Bros., XV B. 1 Jacksan. Geese, any other—K. Rin- toul, XV B. Jackson. K. Rintoul, XX. B. Jackson. Turkeys, bronze—Doug­ las Bros., Dt'Uglas Bros. Turkeys, any other-—Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros. _________ ___________. w _ . - . , » Bantams, ornamental—XX-. L Miller, ions made a wonderful display and' Bieras. K.^ Rinto-ul. W. F. Breras. g Jack?on. W. Aliller, XV Jack- son. Bantams, game, assy variety — was of extra fine quality and was very j large. The grates and vegetable dis­ play was pot as large as other years, no doubt, due to the dry summer. The fancy work and dairy and prewis- ■:S ■; d 5 1 Two rear old Heifer-—XXL F. Biera?. j the entry of flowers was the largest' L se year yla Hester* D^aaglas Bigs* Doug- in some years. «_I- Currie, XX. R Bieru?. _ Hewer,. -as Rr^s., Dougia? Bros. Game, any The displays cf teal roerekam? were very fine and tbese displays cre­ ated considerable mierest. The ft 3- i lowing had display?: Walker Stoves, ladies' wear: R. A. Currie. Fry & Biackhall Chesterfields aad Chairs; G. Mason & Sou. Rogers Radio; Hau­ ns & C&,, Ltd. Men and B.ys’ wear; Alacfcan Bros, Western Fsur.dry Steves and funaaces: King's, ladies* apparel; Duncan Kennedy. Canada Packers’ Feeds; W. J. Clark, stoves: Domfokm Store, groceries an3 roffee: A. J. Walker, Spartan Radio: Adams, AX’estern Fteur AI:Ts. * * 3C THE PRIZE LIST Heavy Horses Agricultural — Bro id Mare, side — Alex. McDonald, E. S. Jen- Lamb kins, Clarkson Alartin. Spring Fral— R Alex. McDonald, E. B, Jenkins, Clark- son Martin. One year :J3 FEly Gelding—N. Dale. J. H. Currie, Le ard Schmidt. Twt* year :’d Filly , Gelding—C AL Date. P. AYatotm L- Schmidt Best three year nld FSy or Gelding-—L Schmidt, P. AA’aist-n. Team in Harness — Bert AIzLel' Alex. McDonald. L. Schmidt " Heavy Draft Broad Mare, foal at side—Jas. Pic- ken, Fred Toll & Sms. Spring Ft al —Fred Toll & Sons, Jas. Masrn, Jas. Picken, Two year old fri’v "r teldfo^ — Fred Toll & Sans. N. Dale. P AVats-r-n Best three yea- -„.ld foly ^r reHing — L, Sfmridt. Fred Toll & Sen. Team in lamess —■ Fred Cilgn* hts«. Ja«. P'cken, Fred "PTC &. S,:-.. was ab-mt as usual in quantity bu: --—- - - —■ las Bros., Douglas Bros. — K. Rintoul, K. Rinto®l,’K. Rantoul, K. Riototd. Best collection - of fancy pigeons—Douglas Bros., AL Cantelon. Best exhibit cf Squab pig- e'’n? :pr.«—M. Camelon, N. Durrer. _ > Be-: exhibit fancy -owls—C. Dan- A. Gaunt. J. R. bjVi Cante ton. Best exhibit of . Homing Pige^us — AL Cantte?n, Al. Cante" .•>», Leghorns, white, mate — Douglas Bsos., XV B. Jackson. L.-g- irorsa, whte.. female — Douglas Bros., . XV B. Jack? on. Leghorns, buff, male —K. Rintenl, XV B. Jackson. Leg-' horns, buff, female—K. Rintoid, AX’. i B. Jacks tn. AEnorcas. mate—N. Durr- ■ er. AX'. B. Jackson, Af:n-.»rca?, ternate —AV B. Jackson. N. Durrer. Drping- t-jus, ajpy variety, mate—F. Angus, F., Angus.' Orpingtons, any rahe^r. fe-| male—F Argus F. Angus. Ph mouth I Rock*, barred, mate—AX' I. Milter, C«| Danbrook. Plymsuth Rvcks, barred, | female—AV I. AIBter, XV B. Jackson. Jej. S. Cowan, J Rhode Island Red?, mate—-XV. I. Alill- er. AX’. B. Jackson. _ R. J. Currie, A’*. R Biems. Heifer. ’ ’ under 12 month—K. Rintoul. R- J. • 4_#jFe. Currie. Bull, under 2 years—AX’. R " Biems. | Holstein? -ir Their Grade?—Breed­ ing Cow-—R. J. Currie. R. J. Currie. Grade Beef Tyje — Breeding Cow —A. Proctor & Son? C'oultes. Two year old Heifer-—-Mel. Taylor. J, R Conites. One year -eld Heifer — H. HsssefeM. Heifer Calf, under 12 m*nth«-—-J. R Cwdtes. Steer Calf, under 12 months—-F. G. T:dd. H, Ho-sfeH. Steer, ore year tsd — {£■ ilR G. Todd. J R- Ciuhes Steer, two ■Iyear “Id-—-D. Port.'-. J. R. Ct-hlies. « SHEEP Le:ce?ter? — Aged Ram-—E. Sneih . :A?h Bros, John S. Cowan.. Shearling ■ dal at ’Ram — Ash Bros., E. Sneli Ram — Ash Bros.., Jul-. S. Ctwan. x.l. Aged Ewe — E. Snell, A-h ' IBtcs.. Jr..-» S Cowan Shearing Ewe rr —Ash E. Snell, Ash Bros. Ewe r.- ' Lamb — Ash 3: ,:r < E. gnej. ^er. AX'. B. Jackson. Rhode Island Oxford iL-wns — Aged Ram—W. • Reds, female — XV I- Milter. W. B. A. Ttlto.n, P. Arki-li & Sins, AI:.nk t Jackscn. XXT’andwties, white, mate — & Stro. Sfeatlmg Ram — F. ArkeB ' AX . L Aliller, C Danbrook. XVyan- nd, ■ & Si.ns, Wm. Pepper. P. Arkell <& ' duttes, white, ternate—AV. I. Atelier. ■i Sims. Ram Lamb—-P. .Arkeal & Cy-csns, ,C. Danbr-M-fo = M’m. Peeper, P. ArkeS & Sens. Aged .< ■ Ewe, raised lamb In 1S36—XVsa, Pep- .per, M:nk & St ns. W. A. Trdtgn. Shea-lmu Ewe — P. Arkeli & Sens, fo Sens, AX' A Tt*i'-n. Ewe Lamb — Arike1] St Stus, AIcnk & Sms, P. Aritell & St Stuth Dtwns — Aged Ram—Frank Mack. Sheatlma Ram—Frank Mack. F. Mark R G. T:fldRam Lamb THE UMTEO FARMERS* CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY. LIMITED. Wingbant, - - oauutio. Phone271 Easy to open The patented easy-open top is just one of the features that make Kellogg’s Com Flakes the world’s favorite ready-to-eat cereal. A push of the thumb opens the sealed carton. And there are your crisp flakes — oven-fresh, flavor-perfect, ready to serve with milk or cream! Hoihing takes the pface of CORK FLRICES SALMON £n Casserole Mrs. A Patterson. Fruit — XV Wellings. Mrs. F. Fruit Cake, light. Mrs. C. Mrs. AV. Tremblay. Lay- Mrs. Doubledee, Mrs. Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, Canada Please send me your free 52-page book, "Any Day a Fish Hay”, con­ taining over 100 delightful Fish. Recipes. Name... Address from Dutch or top sets—AV. Well­ ings, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Onions any other, one -gallon—AAk J. Weber, Mrs. AA". H. Tremblay, Tomatoes, large red, scarlet or pink — AV. J. Weber. Tomatoes, any other—N. Durrer, W. J. Weben Three of each — Celery, white plume — Mrs., Brimblecombe, W. J. Weber Cabbage, early—Mrs. Brim­ blecombe, L. Schmidt. Cabbage, win­ ter — L. Schmidt, W. J. Weber. Cab­ bage, pickling — AA\ J. AVeber. Cit­ rons — Jno. S. Cowan, Mrs. Brimble­ combe. Cauliflower — AV. J. Weber. Cucumber, green or ripe — R. & R. Proctor, \AT. J. AAteber. Table Corn, six — Mrs. A. Edgar, N. Schmidt. Pumpkins, one — R, & R. Proctor, W. J. AA’eber. Sunflowers — N. Durr­ er, AAA J. AA’eber, Squash or Mammoth pumpkin — AV J. AA’eber, J. D. Bee­ croft. Collection of Garden produce — AV. J. AVeber, Mrs. AV. H. Tremb­ lay. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS Class 26 — Bread, one loaf, home­ made, brown, entire crust — AV Well­ ings, J. S. Proctor, Mrs. Tremblay. Bread, one loaf, homemade, white, en­ tire crust — J. S. Proctor, N. Durr­ er, A. Haggit. Half dozen homemade buns, plain -— J. S. Proctor, \A’. AA’ell- ings. Ginger Bread, plain—Mrs. Fred Double see. Cake, dark Doubledee. M. Gibson, er cake, light E. AVebster. Layer cake, chocolate— Mrs. E. AA’ebster, Mrs. Dcmbledee. Angel cake, not iced—Mrs. E. AA’eb- ster, Miss M. Carrick. Pie, apple — W. Wellings, Mrs. G. Tervlt. Pie, pumpkin—Mrs. F. Doubledee, J. S. Proctor. Pie, lemon—J. S. Proctor, Mrs. Tervit. Butter Taris, half doz­ en — Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Mrs. Dou- bledee. Cookies, 3 var., rolled — R. & R. Proctor, Mrs. R. Purdon. Cook­ ies, 3 var, dropped — Mrs. C. M. Gib­ son, Mrs. R. Purdon. Six doughnuts —Mrs. E. AA’ebster, R. & R. Proctor. Plate of cocoanut kisses — Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. T. Salkeld. Shortbread —R. & R. Proctor, Airs. E. AAtebster. Muffins, bran — Mrs. A. Edgar, AAL AAtellings. Jelly Roll—Mrs. Brimble- combe, Mrs. Doubledee. Six Cream Puffs—Mrs. Doubledee. Nut Bread, one loaf—Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Mrs. A. Patterson. Jelly. 2 var., named, pt. jars — AV. J. AA’eber ,R. & R. Proctor. Jam, 2 var., named, pt. jars — Mrs. Tremblay, Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Maple syrup, 1 quart — R. & R- Proctor, A. _ Proctor & Sons. Collection of Fruit, * 3 var„ pt. jars — Mrs. Doubledee, W. | I. AA’eber, Mrs. A. Edgar. Collection ■ of canned vegetables, 3 var.,. in pt. ;i ,ar? — R. & R. Proctor, Mrs. Double- « dee, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Afaramalade j 3 van, in pt jars—R. & R- Proc- ' tor, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Tremb­ lay. Tomato catsup, pt jars — R. •& R. Proctor. Mrs Doubledee. Pickles, ■j vegetable, pt. jars—Mrs. Doubledee, ■> Mrs. Brimblecombe. Pickles, fruit, pt. ;( jar?'—Mrs. Tremblay, Mrs. Brimbie- !( combe. Chili Sauce, pt. jars—R. •& IR. Proctor, Mrs. Doubledee. .Cold ’ Meat sauces, 2 var., pt. jars — Airs. >e, ; HEALTH AND ENERGY EAT PEENTV correctly named — Lome AA’oods, AA'allace Miller. A.O.V green or yel­ low, correctly named — AVallace Mill­ er, L. "Woods; Baldwin — Alex. And­ rew, Wallace Miller. Ben Davis — Alex. Andrew, Wallace Miller. P>ien- heim — Alex. Andrew. Nicholas Durr­ er. Cayuga or 20 ounce — Lorne AVooa?, Jno. S. Cowan. Crab, any var­ iety — \A allace Miller, Alex. Andrew. Fameuse or Sn .w — Lorne AVoods, A, Andrew. Golden Russett — Lome AA’oods, A. Andrew. Gravenstem—J. S. Cowan. Holland Pippen — Norman Schmidt. King — A. Andrew, Lorne AAfoods. McIntosh — Thos. Salkeld, A. Andrew. Maiden Blush — W. Mill­ er, Thos. Salkeld. Northern Spy — Lorne XA’oods, AV Miller. Rlbson — Jno. S. Cowan, Lorne AAfoods. R. I. Greening — Jno. S. Cowan, Lorne Woods. St. Lawrence — R. & R. Proctor, Lcrne Woods. Spitzenburg —Lome Woods. Tolman Sweet — A. Andrew, Thos. Salkeld. AAtegner — Jno. S. Cowan. Wealthy—A Andrew, Lorne Woods. Other Fruit, Five of Each — Pears, bariett—Lorne AA’ocds, AV J. AA’eber. Pears, any other Fall variety—Jno. S. Cowan, N. Durrer. Pears, any other winter variety—Jno. S. Cowan, Lome Woods. Plums, blue—Mrs. Brimble- comb, Jno. S. Cowan. Plum, any oth­ er — N. Durrer, Mrs. Brmibieconib. Grapes, any white variety — Thos. Salkeld, Jno. S. Cowan; Grapes, red variety — Mrs. Brimblecomb, Thos. Salkeld. Grapes, biue or black—The*?. Salkeld. ■Collection of Fruits — 5 varieties of apples, correctly named, dessert— Thos. Salkeld, A. Andrew. 5 varietit? of appks, 5 of each, named, cooking, 2 fall and 3 winter-—AV Milter, A. Andrew. Display of apples, any var­ iety—T. Salkeld, Lorne AXfoods. GRAIN AND SEEDS Class 24 — Fall AA’heat, red—Len­ ard Schmidt, N. Durrer. Fall Wheat, I white — L. Schmidt. N- Schmidt. Spring vmeat, otner than Goose—L. p ^4mbej Mrs. Doubledee. Can-1or l’w J>olted Plants- Chkken, 1 pint-R. & R. Proctor J AVebster. Bouquet of Cos- | T. Salkeld. Salmon Loaf — Mrs. A. P^s-Mrs. Tremblay, J. S. Proctor. 1 "Uw: Ti Display j LADIES’ WORK, HAND MADE ! Class 2S Needlework -— Embroid­ ery, solid white—Mrs. Brimblecombe, M. Livingston. Embroidery, eyelet— Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. C. M. Gib­ son. Embroidery, Roman cut work— Mrs. Brimblecombe, AL Livingston. Embroidery, conventional design, col­ ored—Mrs. Brimblecombe, Al. Living­ ston. Embroidery, Bulgarian — Airs. Brimblecombe, M. Livingston. Em­ broidery, French Knot—Mrs. Brim­ blecombe, AL Livingston. Embroid- Jerv, modern cross stitch—Airs. Brim- jblecoinbe, Airs, E. Webster. Speci- | men Tatting — AL Livingston, Airs, j Brimblecombe. Specimen tatted edg- |ings, 3 or more—AL Livingston, Airs. < Brimblecombe. Specimen Filet cro- j chet, fine—M. Livingston, Mrs. Brim- ; blecombe. Specimen Irish crochet — * Al. Lifingston, Airs. Brimblecombe. ’I Specimen Stvedish weaving — Airs, it' Brimblecombe, AL Livingston. Spec- | imen Tapestry (cushion or chair seat) •—M. Livingston. Cross Stitch, motto or picture—Airs. C. M. Gibson, Al. Livingston. Living toom or Library Furnish­ ings, hand made — Sofa Pillow, com­ plete, embroidered, new shape consid- Schmidt, N. Schmidt. Small white peas—L, Schmidt, N. Schmidt. Peas, any wither-—-N. Schmidt. Alaska Oats —N. Schmidt. White- Oats—N. Durr­ er, N. Schmidt. Barley, white — N. Durrer, N. Schmidt. Field Carn, dent, 6 ears—N, Schmidt. Field Cora. flint. 6 ears—N, Durrer, L. Schmidt. Half Dozes. .'talks of ensilage corn—R. & R, Proctor. Best sheaf of Oats — L. Schmidt, N. Schmidt. Best collection of Grain and Seed in pint bottles, op­ en to boys under 16 — L. Schmidt. Best collection of Weed Seeds, in *£• ©z. bottles, properly named, open to boys and girls under 16 years — T. Salkeld, Mrs. A. Patterson. Best col­ lection of Injurious Weed plants, pro­ perly named—Mrs. A. Edgar. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Class 25 — Beans, small white, 1 quart — N Schmidt, A. Proctor •& i S-xis, R. & R. Proctor. Beans, large ; white, • ne quart—AV J. Weber, A. i Proctor & Sons, J. S. Proctor. Beans, any other, tie quart—N. Schmidt, W. , J. Weber, Jno. S. Cowan. Five of Each — Beets, long red— e Make Canadian Fish and Shellfish a healthful and appetizing varia­ tion of your diet. Whatever form, is most easily available to you—fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or dried—you will find it the food of :CY^{ health, tastiness and economy. Health, because Fish Foods are rich in proteins, minerals and vitamins for good general health—in iodine, so vitally needed inland—in copper for good rich blood—and others. Tastiness, because Fish is a real fine- flavoured delicacy, quickly and easily digested and adapted to dozens of simple and delightful recipes. Economy, because Fish Foods give you full value in nourishment for every cent spent. Canadian Fish and Shellfish are noted, throughout the world for quality and flavour. Bring this pleasure more often to your table also. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA - 1 cup of rice 1 pound can of Canadian salmon 2 eggs l a cup milk 1 tbsp, butter Pinch salt Cose. rice, and when cold line bak­ ing ciih with it. Flake salmon. Beat eggs, add milk, butter and salt. Stir mixture into salmon lightly and peer into baking dish. Then cover all with, a little of the rice which has been reserved for ths purpose, and steam one hour. Serve with white sauce. ANY DA Write For Booklet FISH DAV ^^■||| I Kew, J. S. Proctor. Floral design for I indoor decoration — A’erna Walker, i Mrs. T. Kew. Basket of annuals, not less than 6 kinds—Aterne Walker, »T. ■i Salkeld. Bouqet, table, dining roqm 1—-A. Robertson, Mrs. Brimblecombe. j Begonia Rex—E. J. Jenkins. Tuber- jous Begonia, in bloom—Mrs. T. Kew, | Airs. E. AVebster. Fuschia, in bloom Mrs. E. AAtebster. Hanging basket A. Robert- Mrs. W. Peebles,. Brimblecombe. Tray cloth — Brimblecombe, Mrs. C. M. Gib- Six Serviettes—M. Livingston, Brimblecombe. Buffet Set, 3 en, embroidered. Mrs. Mrs. son. Mrs. pieces, colored linen—M. Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Buffet scarf, any —M. Livingston, A. Haggit. Bed Room Furnishings, hand made — Vanity Set—M. Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Hand Towels, pair— Mrs. Brimblecombe, M. Livingston. Boudoir pillow—Mrs. C. M. Gibson, R. & R. Proctor. Guest towels, 2 dif- (Continued on Page Three) T. Salkeld. Salmon Loaf — Airs. Patterson, Mrs. Doubledee. €»f Honey—Thos. Salkeld. Butter in j crocks, 10 lbs. — N. Schmidt. Butter j fl lbs., in lb. prints — J. S. Proctor. | j R. •& R. Proctor. Cheese dish, 2 var. j •' — R. & R. Proctor, Airs. Tremblay, s Afeat Pie — J- S. Proctor, R. & R. | i Proctor. Best eight articles of food t J satiable for a workingman’s supper, J i cream and sugar and tea to count as 1 article, bread and butter as 1 article — Mrs. Doubledee, Airs. AX’". Jeffrey, Airs. G. Tervit. Home made hard soap — Airs. E. XXxbster, Airs. Brimble- C'Otnbe. Salads — Fruit salad — J. S. Proc­ tor, Airs. C. AL Gibson. X’egeiabte il' salad — Airs. Thos. Kew, Airs. A. § Patterson. Salad Dressing. 1 pt. — ■ Airs. E. AA’ebster, XX’. J. XXfeber. ij PLANTS AND FLOWERS •j Class 27 — Asters, 6, not less than 12 colors — Airs. AV Peebles, Mrs. E. | "Webster. Dahlias, 6, not less than 2 | colors—J. S. Proctor, Airs. AV. Peeb- |les. Dahlias, display—Airs. Tremblay. | Gladioli, 6 not less than 2 colors — !j. S. Proctor, Mrs. Brimblecombe. ' Pansies, 6, not less than 2 colors —1 A’erne Walker. A. Haggit. Petunias, jj 16. not les? than 2 colors — Airs. T. Airs. AAL Jeffrey. Phlox Durmmondi _ ■— Mrs. Tremblay, X Robertson. | I Sweet Peas, best collection —■ T. Sal-j , ........... ... | head. Stocks, 6, not less than 2 col-1 held. Card Table Cover—Airs. Brttn- ors — Airs. Kew. Airs. XV Jeffrey. J blecombe. Camp Shade—Al. Livings* ■ Zinnias. 6, not less than 2 colors —rjton, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Pair hand Airs. T. Kew, T SalkeW. Alarlgolds, ■ made curtains—Mrs. Brimblecombe. French — Airs. Kew, A. Robertson.’ C * Calendula, 6 — Mrs. Tremblay, A. L Zl. Proctor & Sons. GaiUardia, 6 'stems Dining BettedH "Health® Cte? 21 Chicken? — Ducks, Pekm' ;j !f.>r Aylesbury—DuugJas Bws., W. I. - Miller, Douglas Bm«-, W. I. Miller. Ducks, any ^th-er—Douglas Br©?., AV. £ Jacksc-m Douglas Br&s.. AV. B. Jazksou. Bantams, tormameteal — C. -■ Danbr&ok, C. Danbto&k. C. Danbtotok, C. Danbto--t«k Bantams, game, any variety—-F. Angus, K. Rmtaui. Doug- ?&!> Dr-fs, F Angus. Legbows, buff, ' male — AV. B. Jackson, K. Rantoul ■ Legh-oras, ©uff, female—AV. BL Jaek- ■ son, K. RutemL Leghorns, white, I M male — Douglas Br.-r-s. Letetorns. \ W. J. AVeber, Jn&. S. Cowan. Beets :- white, female—-Douglas Btos, Man- |j any other-—I. J. AVrigh*, N. Schmidt. ■ orcas mafo—AV. B. Jacks-.m, C. Dan-“ Cat-tote, field — N. Schmidt, L. _ ,br-tok. Mmorcas. female—AV. Jack-' Schmidt. Carrots, table, short — N. ■.. st.n Orpingtons, mate—F. Angus. F.Durrer, A Andrew. Carrots, Snter- • : Angus.. Orpingtons, femate—F. An- 'I mediate — N. Schmidt, Mrs. AV. H. Jj ' gas. F. Ange* Plymouth Jfocks. bar- Tremblay. Mangold AAtertzel lang, £ 1 red. male—%’ I Mite, AA". I. Miiter. j by weigEit and quality—A. Robertson, ■ :i Plymouth Roik-:. barre female—AV. i N. Schmidt. Marigold AVurtzel, inter- I Milter, AV. I Miller Rhede Island j mediate, by weight and quality—R. & m Reds mate—W I. Milter. AV. I. Mill- R, Proctor, Mss. A. Edgar. Sugar ® Rtede folautd Rete. ternate, AV. I.!! Mangold, weight and -quality — L ■ ''Mite. AV. I. Milter. AVyafitfeites, Schmidt, N. Schmidt. Parsnips — AA?. .wHte, mate—AV. 1 Miller. AV I. M5M-’ AVeber. N. Schmidt. Radishes, win- ,er. Aboard, rtes white, ternate—AAh I. ter — X Schmidt, AAL J. AA’ebe*. Tur- ii Mite. W. I. Mdte arips, swede — J. S. Proctor, L. J. | Class 22—Bred to lay—1936 hatch— r AA’rlgfet. Turhips, any other — N. Cohere?. Barred Steck—AV. Jackson," Durrer, L. Schmidt. ay Get? Kennedy. C. Dantetofo Pallet,'-I Potatoes, half bushel of each — '■a, ■ m ■«. .. ........ w j... . . teen Tapestry (cushion or chair seat) j’ered—Mrs. Brimblecombe, AL Living­ ston. Sofa pillow, complete, any oth­ er kind—R. & R. Proctor, Thos. Sal- Crochet afghan in colored wool — R. & R. Proctor, Airs. E ,B. Jenkins. . .... . —-------- - - ------- -------T room furnishings, hand —Airs, T. Kew, Mrs. A. Edgar. Snap j made—Luncheon set, 5 or 7 pieces Dragons, 6 stems—J. S. Proctor, A. embroidered — Airs. Brimblecombe^ Robert’--m. Scabfosa, 6 stems—A’erne" Airs. AV Peebles. Luncheon Set, 5 AValker, Airs. T. Kew. Saipsglossia^ 6 ■! or 1 pieces, other hand trim — Airs.-u.. j, rweawe?, mmi ousEeu or eacsa *—■ ■ -------------- -- ------ . . ------ -............ — *,M?t■■ ’ Barred Rerik—Geo. Kennedy. G. Ken-; Early, properly named—Airs. A. Ed*! stems—Afiss AL Carrick, Airs. Tremb* Brimblecombe, AL Livingston. Bridge nedy, W. Al Henry. Coeted, White eay. Late, eomctly named — XXL L,lay. Straw Flowers, 6 stems—Afrs. A...luncheon set, 1 centre. 4 serviettes Leghorn—W. 1 Mate. N. Durrer, N/, A’teber. J. S. Proctor. ---- - - - * *. - -- SWet. white fegten—W. i. Twelve Earfa • Alilfer, N. Barren, N. Durrer. J foots seed fo lf»36 FRUIT i Edgar, T. Salkeld. Geranium, double, white—J. S Proctor, J. D. Beectroft J. S. Onforo, yelfew, u wem &wa in .iwdd —— W. J. Webcf, 1 Getatfiiiirai, double, any Otises' “ _ a Mrs. Brimbfeeembe. Onions red, f Phactor, May Carrick. Rosc-s, 4—Mrs. Class 23 —• Atesxnder — Lcftte fosffl «ked in —» Mrs. Brimble- J E. Webster, Wrtme Walker; Fforal de­ Woods, R & R. Proct&r. AAV, red, combe. W. J. Weber. Onions, grwa 8 sign for cemetery decohlfofi—Mrs. T. linen acceptcd-w-Mrs,. llthnblecotnbc, Mrs. C, M. Gibson. Tea cloth, 36 in* ches or over—Mts. Brimblecombe, M. Livingston. Centrepiece, white em­ broidered — Mrs. Brimblecombe, M Livingston. Centrepiece, colored Un* LaMn#h>» VITA-KELP for Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago and Rheumatism VITA-KELP for Hay-Fever, Asthma and Bronchial Trouble vita-kelp for Pyorrhea, Sore Gums and Dental Decay VITA-KELP for Indigestion and Constipation VITA-KELP for Nutritional Anemia, Nervousness and Low Vitality VITA-KELP for Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles VITA-KELP IS A food, not a drug, tends to correct the Metabolism by feeding the Glands of the body their proper Minerals, and restoring the blood to the proper balance, thus restor­ ing the organs of the body to their proper function. Slineral stArnition is the underlying eatite of matiy diseases of humanity* Start taking Vita-Kelp today, to help rebuild your worn-out tissues. Strengthen y*our nerves; improve your appetite; increase your phy­ sical and mental forces. For Men, Women and Children. Cost so little per day. Just two small tab­ lets after each meal. They contain the very Minerals and Vitamins your system needs for Bodily Health. HAVE YOU HAD YOUR VITA-KELP TODAY? .2, SBette^® ^Health® **£