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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-07, Page 2PAGE TWO THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 7th, 19.37 The Wingham Advance-Times * Published at WINGHAM _ ONTARIO 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. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS One of the first steps toward dic­ tatorship in countries where this form of government exists is curtail­ ing the power of the press. In those countries the press is muzzled and the people are fed by printed word only what the dictator or his agents give out. Thus the people of these countries do not get an accurate or unbiased- view of what is actually taking place within the country or in other parts of the world. By this means the people get an entirely wrong idea of the conditions within their ox\*n land and the fragments of news regarding other nations tell on­ ly that which will stir the populace to consider their dictatorship the on­ ly means of their salvation. It has often been said that this condition could not arise in a coun­ try such as ours and we are of the opinion that the authorities are well pleased with the conduct of the press in this country in so far as their ef­ forts to record accurately the news. In Alberta, Premier Aberhart has a bill designed to insure the publica­ tion of accurate news and informa­ tion. The Alberta division of the Weekly Newspaper Association and the Alberta daily newspapers protest­ ed against this bill but without suc­ cess. Premier Aberhart apparently is of the opinion that he is the only one in Alberta who can judge what is ac­ curate news. Apparently he feels that his Social Credit idea is not getting a fair deal from the papers of that province. Social Credit is a highly controversal question. It is merely an experiment and the people of Alberta should at all times be given the op­ portunity to have it discussed openly in the press. The Government of Al­ berta was elected to institute Social Credit. They have found it very diffi­ cult to put this theory into practice. The people of that Province who looked forward to a monthly dividend are getting impatient. Is this bill de­ signed to hold the press in check for the-political advantage of the Alberta Government? ’The answer seems plain enough. * * * * A GOOD IDEA The Dominion Government in joint action with the Provincial Govern­ ment has purchased twenty-two car­ loads of beans in Ontario to be dis­ tributed in Western Canada for re­ lief purposes. They have also pur­ chased a large quantity of vegetables from farmers whose production was so great that their product was a glut on the market. This idea should be a part of our marketing policy al­ ways. A survey should be made each year so that where production ex­ ceeds demand it can be sent to needy districts or shipped to those markets which can absorb this surplus. This idea should not only be con­ fined to our country. We should en­ deavour to 'dispose of our surplus farm production in other countries that require such products, If this could be done successfully the On­ tario farmer would be assured of a fair price and the places that require our products of the farm would also benefit. After all, our main industry is farming and we must give every assistance possible to this basic in­ dustry. 4: 4s 4: 4s We thought the French with their multi-nained groups in. their parlia­ ment was a very peculiar thing. In’ our election of yesterday there were 16 different handles attached to the names of the candidates. 4= 4c 4s 41 The National Hockey League clubs are gathering in their players for training* this month. This makes us wonder what the hockey situation will be here this winter. 4« 4s, 4; 4; The election is over. There are 176 disappointed candidates. 4: 4? 4?, 4? It continues mild for this time of year but just the same old man win­ ter is just around the corner. 4s 4s 4« 4s The Fall Fairs are over for another year. Another reminder that winter is just around the corner, 4s 4: 4« * Three Moosejaw citizens died last week from typhoid ever caused by drinking unpasteurized milk. 4? 4? * * The man who pointed a gun at Ed­ ward when he was King, is going to change his name. A little forethought would have saved him this trouble and a year behind the bars. 4s A plan is now being developed to manufacture cheese from grass. The cows should go on a sit-down strike, $ $ * $ Alberta and Northern Ontario had some snow ter dig out the old snow shovel just in case. * The French Finance Minister says that the cost of armaments may force Europe to seek an agreement on armament limitations. It appears that only financial catastrophe will lead toward peace. What a silly situation for civilized nations. 4= 41 ❖ * The Holy Land is again under martial law. A peaceful settlement of the difficulties in that land is appar­ ently not so simple. * * * already. I guess we bqt- 4< WINGHAM FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST FAMED ENDEAVOUR I. IS SAFE MOTHERS ARE RESPONSIBLE The family looks to you to aid your doctor in keeping them well, You can help prevent much illness and poor health by guarding them from -common constipation. Most constipation comes from faulty diet—meals low in “bulk?’ This condition can be corrected so easily and pleasantly. Kellogg’s All-Bran provides the safe way to pi*event constipation by putting “bulk” back in the diet. Within the body, All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft niass which gently sponges out the system. Kellogg’s All-Bran also .fur­ nishes vitamin B and iron. It is so much better for your family than constant dosing with artificial pills and drugs. Two tablespoonfuls daily as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in recipes, are enough for the average person. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold at all grocers—and guar­ anteed by Kellogg in London. Kenzie, Henry Hossfield. Champion­ ship, any age — W. E. Oestricker. Herefords — Breeding Cow, milk­ ing or near calving—O’Neil Bros., J. D. Little, J. D. Little. Heifer 2 year old—O’Neil Bros., J. D. Little, Geo. Kennedy. Heifer 1 year old—O’Neil Bros., J. D. Little, O'Neil Bros. Heif­ er, under 12 months — O..Neil Bros., J. D. Little, O’Neil Bros. Bull, under 12 months — O’Neil Bros., J. D. Lit­ tle, Geo. Kennedy. Bull, over 1 year and under 2 years—O’Neil Bros., J. D. Little, Geo. Kennedy. Bull, age— J. D. Little, Geo. Kennedy. Champ­ ionship, any age—J. D. Little. Polled Angus — Breeding Cow, milking or near calving—F. G. Todd, C. M. Playter, C. M. Playter. Heifer 2 year old—F. G. Todd, C. M. Play­ ter. Heifer 1 year old—F. G. Todd, C. M. Playter Heifer under 12 nios. —F. G. Todd, C. M. Playter, C. M. Playter. Bull, under 12 months — F. G. Todd, C. M. Playter. Bull over 1 year and under 2 years—F. G. Todd, C. M. Playter. Bull aged — F. G. Todd. Championship, any age—F. G. Toddd. Herds — Best Herd, Shorthorn, Herefords or Polled Angus — F. G. Todd, Wm. MacKenzie, O’Neil Bros., J. D, Little. Dairy — Ayrshires, Holsteins, Jer­ seys—Breeding* Cow, milking or near calving—L. B. Weber, L. B. Weber, W. F. Biemes. Heifer 2 year- old— L. B. Weber, W. F. Biernes, R. J". Currie. Heifer, 1 year old—L. B. Weber, L. B. 'Weber, R. J. Currie. Heifgr under 12 months — W. F. Biernes, W. F. Biernes, L. B. Weber. Bull under 2 years—L. B. Weber, L. B. Weber, W. F. Biernes. Champion­ ship, any age—W. F. Biernes. | Grade Beef Type (Breeds of Pure Gowan. Ewe, aged, raised, lamb in 1937 — O. McGowan, F. Mack, Q. McGowan. Shearling Ewe—O. Mc-r Gowan, F. Mack, O, McGowan, Ewe Lamb Q. McGowan, F. Mack, Q, McGowan. SWINE Berkshires —- Boar, over 1 year J. S. Cowan, J, S. Cowan. Boar, over 6 months and under 1 year — J. S. Cowan, J. S, Cowan. Brood Sow —«• J. S. Cowan, J. S. Cowan. Sow over 6 months and under 1 year — J. S. Cowan, J. S. Cowan. Yorkshires — Boar over 1 year •— Sam Alton, J. H. Currie, J. S. Cowan. Boar, over 6 months and under 1 year —Sam Alton, Sam Alton. Brood Sow —Sam Alton, J. S. Cowan, J. S. Cow­ an. Sow, over 6 months and under 1 year—Ash. Bros., J. S. Cowan, J. S. Cowan. Tamworths —r Boar over 1 year — Douglas Bros., Sam Alton. Board ov­ er 6 months and under 1 year — S. Alton, Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros. Brood Sow — Douglas Bros., Doug­ las Bros., S." Alton. Sow over 6 month and under 1 year — Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros., S. Alton. Pens — Shoats, 4, any breed — Douglas Bros. POULTRY Americans—Rocks, Barred, cock — W.’ I. Miller, W. I. Miller. Rocks, Barred, hen Miller. Miller. Miller. W. I. hen — Rhode Island Reds, A.V. cock—W. I. Miller, Noble Young. Rhode Island Reds, A.V. hen — Noble Young, Douglas Bros. Mediterranean — Leghorns, White, cock—Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros. Leghorns, White, hen — Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros. Minorcas, AO. V., hen — N. Durrer, N. Durrer. Pigeons — Best collection of fancy pigeoris — Douglas Bros., M. Cant- elon. Best exhibit of Squab Pigeons —M. Cantelon, M. Cantelon. Best ex­ hibit of Fancy Owls—M. Cantelon. Best exhibit of Homing Pigeons — M. Cantelon, jM. Cantelon. Miscellaneous Fowl — Ducks, Pek- iiY or Aylesbury — Douglas Bros., W. I. Miller. Ducks, A.O.V. — Douglas Bros. Geese, A-O.V. — N. Durrer. Bantams, Game, A.V. — Douglas Bros. Game, A.V. — Noble Young, Noble Young. Bred-to-lay Class — Best bred-to- lay hen, Barred Rock — N. Young, N. Young, N. Young. Best bred-to- lay lien, White Rock—W. L Miller. Best bred-to-lay hen, White Wyan­ dotte — N. Young, N. Young, W. I. Miller. Best bred-to-lay hen, White Leghorn — Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros. Chickens Barred, Mi Her. Miller, White, Miller. N. Young, land Reds, A.V N. Young. Rhode Island Reds, hen — W. I. Miller, N. YoUng. Mediterranean —Leghorns, White, cock —Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros. Leghorns, White, hen — Douglas Bros., Douglas Bros. Miscellaneous Fowl — Ducks, Pek­ in or Aylesbury—Douglas Bros., W. I. Miller. Ducks, A.O.V. — Douglas Bros. Bantams, Game, A.V.—Doug­ las Bros. Game, A.V.—N. Young. GRAIN AND SEEDS Class 25—Timothy, quarter bushel —S. Alton. ,Fall Wheat, red — N. Durrer, L. Schmidt. Fall Wheat, white—N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, N. Durrer. Spring Wheat, other than goose—N. Schfiaidt, L. Schmidt. Peas, small, white—L. Schmidt, N. Schmidt. Peas, A.O.V. — N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt. Oats, Alaska — N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt. Oats, white—N. Schmidt, N. Durrer, S. Alton. Barley, white— L. Schmidt, N, Durrer, N. Schmidt. Best Sheaf of Oats—L. Schmidt, N* Schmidt. Field Corn, dent, 6 ears— N. Schmidt, N. Durrer, L Schmidt. Field Corn, flint, 6 ears—N. Schmidt, S. Alton, L. Schmidt Ensilage Corn, best 6 stalks-—N. Durrer, N. Schmidt, R. S. Purdon. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Class 26—Beans, small, white, one quart—R. •& R. Proctor, A. Proctor 8s Son, S. Proctor. Beans, large, white, one quart — $. Alton, N. Schmidt A. Proctor 8t Sons. Beans, A.O.V., one quart—Mrs. W. Peebles, A. Proctor & Sons, Mrs. W. H. Tremblev. Beets, long red — N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt Beets, A.O.V, — S. Proctor, N. Durrer. Carrots, field—N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt Car­ rots, table, short—-Mrs. W. H. Trem­ blay, N. Ehirrer. Carrots, table, inter­ mediate — N. Durrer, N. Schmidt Mangold Wurtzel, long, weight and qualify—R. & R, Proctor, N. Schmidt L. Schmidt Mangold Wurtzel, inter­ mediate, weight arid quality — N. Schmidt, !». Schmidt, A. Proctor ■Sons. Turnips, Swede;—-N. Schmidt, S. Proctor, L* Schmidt Turnips, A. O. V.*-R & E Proctor, N, Schmidt, M. Durrer. Sttgar Ma<gtotd# weight — W. I. Miller, W. I. Rocks, White, cock — W. I. Rocks, White, hen — W. I. Wyandottes, White, cock — Miller. Wyandottes, White, Noble Young, W. I. Miller. N. Schmidt. Tolman Sweet A. An­ drew, L, Woods. Wealthy — L. Woods, T, Salkeld. A.O.V,, rpd, cor­ rectly named—W. Miller, L. Woods. A.O.V., green or yellow, correctly named—W. Miller, W; Reid. Miscellaneous Fruit — Pears, Bart­ lett—L. Woods, N, Schmidt. Pears, fall, A.O.V.—L. Woods, Mrs. R. Pur­ don. Pears, winter, A.O.V. — N. Schmidt, Mrs. W. H. ‘ Tremblay. Plums, blue — L. Woods. Plums, A. O. V.—Mrs. Brimblecombe, L. Woods. Grapes, white, A.V.—T, Salkeld, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Grapes, red, A.V. —T. Salkeld, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Displays — Apples, dessert, 5 of each — L. Woods, A. Andrew, W. Miller, Apples, cooking — A. And­ rews, L. Woods, Mrs. R. Brimble­ combe. Apples, A.V. — T. Salkeld, L. Woods, W. Miller. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Asters — Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Dahlias — S. Al­ ton, A. Haggitt. Gladioli — Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, A. Proctor & Sons. Pansies — V. Walker, T. Salkeld. Phlox, Drummondi — Mrs. W. H. Tremblay, S. Proctor. Phlox, peren­ nial—T. Salkeld. Sweet Pea—T. Sal­ keld. Stacks—Mrs/W. H. Tremblay, V. Walker. Zinnias — Mrs. W. H. Tremblay, A. Proctor & Sons. Mari­ golds — Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Calendula—V. Walker, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Gaillardia — A. Haggitt, V. Walker. Snap Drag­ ons — Mrs. W. H. Tremblay, S. Al­ ton. Scabiosa—Mrs. W. -Peebles, V. Walker. Salpiglossia — V. Walker. Straw Flowers — T. Salkeld, S. Proc­ tor. Geranium, double white — A. Proctor & Sons. Geranium, double, A.O.V. — S. Proctor, M. Carrick. Roses — V. Walker, Mrs. W. Jeffery. Fuschia, in bloom—M. Carrick. Bou­ quet of Cosmos — Mrs. W. H. Trem­ blay, Mrs. W. Peebles. Displays — Basket of Annuals — T. Salkeld, V. Walker. Bouquet, table (Continued on Page Four) and quality—N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, S. Alton. Parsnips — Mrs. W. H. Tremblay, N. Durrer. Radishes, win­ ter — R. & R. Proctor, L. Schmidt. Potatoes, early, properly named — L. Schmidt, S. Alton. Potatoes, late, properly named — Mrs. R. Purdon, L. Schmidt, R. R. Proctor. Onions, yellow, from seed in 1937 — Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Onions, red, from seed in 1937—Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Onions, grown from Dutch or top sets—A. Proctor & Sons. Onions, A. O.V., one gallon — Mrs. R. Brimble­ combe. Tomatoes, large red, scarlet or pink — S. Proctor, N. Schmidt. Tomatoes, A.O.V.—N. Schmidt. Cab­ bage, early—N. Durrer, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Cabbage, winter—N. Dur­ rer, L. Schmidt. Cabbage, pickling— N. Durrer. Citrons—N. Durrer, N. Schmidt. Cucumber, green or ripe— A. Proctor & Sons, Mrs. R. Purdon. Corn, table, 6 ears—A. Walters, N. Schmidt. Pumpkins — Mrs. R. Pur­ don, R. & R. Proctor. Sunflowers— N. Durrer, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Squash or Mammoth Pumpkin — N. Durrer. Displays — Best collection of Gar­ den Produce — R. & R. Proctor, N. Durrer, Mrs. IV. H. Tremblay. Best collection of Roots, one of each var­ iety, properly named—R. & R. Proc­ tor, N. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, N. Dur­ rer. Heavy Horses Heavy Draft — Brood Mare with Foal by side — Jas. Scott & Son, Jas. Picken, Carl Johnson. Filly or Geld­ ing I year old — Jas. Picken. Filly or Gelding 2 year old — Jas. Picken. Filly or Gelding 3 year old — Peter Watson, Peter Watson. Champion­ ship, any age — Jas. Scott & Son. Agricultural — Brood Mare with Foal by side — Bert McLelland, E. B. Jenkins, Peter Watson. Fijly or Gelding 1 year old — E. B. Jenkins, J. H. Currie, H. Oakes. Filly or Geld­ ing 2 year old — Wm. Dale, Patter­ son Bros,, Norman Anderson. Filly or Gelding 3 year old — Jas. Scott & Son, Bert McLelland, Peter Wat­ son. Championship, any age — Jas. Scott & Son. General Purpose — Brood Mare with Foal by side — Scott Inglis. Fil­ ly or Gelding 1 year old — W. S. Munro, Patterson Bros. Filly or Gelding 2 year old — Scott Inglis, Wm. Keith, Geo. Kennedy. Filly or Gelding 3 year old — Scott Inglis, | Bred Cattle Barred)—Breeding Cow, Wm. Keith. Championship, ady age 1 milking or near calving — R. & R. —W. S. Munro. Teams and Spring Foals — Spring Foal, Heavy Draft, Agricultural, Gen. Purpose — Bert McLelland, Albert Walters, Wm. Dale, Jas. Scott & Son, H. Oakes, Peter Watson. Harness, Heavy Draft — & Son, Peter Watson, Jas. Picken. | R, Coultes. Steer under 12 months— Team in Harness, Agricultural—Bert McLelland, Jas. Scott & Son, Peter Watson. Team in Harness, Gen. Pur­ pose — Scott Inglis ,Wm. Keith. Light Horses Roadster or Carriage — Brood Mare, with foal by side — Wm. Keith, H. Oakes. Spring Foal — H. Oakes, Wm. Keith. Filly or Gelding 1 year old—Dan Lohr, Currie & Ter- vit, W. M. Henry, Wm. Dale. Filly or Gelding 2 year old — W. S. ro, Geo. Kennedy, Pan Lohr, S. J. Miller. Championship, any age —- W. S. Munro. Roadster or Carriage, in harness— Single Roadster, Mare or Gelding — Currie & Tervit, J. J. Fryfogle, J. L. Wright, S. J. Miller. Single Carriage, Mare or Gelding — W. S. Munro, W. S. Munro, S. J, Miller, S. J. Miller. ijTeam of Roadsters, Mares or Geld- : mgs — J. J. Fryfogle, J. L. Wright, ' Currie &' Tervit, S. J. Miller. • Driving Horses Farmers’ Best ■Single Turnout, driven by himself or if any member of his family — W. S. gORSj W. M. Henry. J Munro, S. J. Aliller, Currie & Tervit.' ’ Team of Carriage Horses — W. 'S. ' Munro, W. S. Munro, S. J. Miller. JajSed Iamb in 1937 FRUIT • Apples— Alexander — L. Woods, W. Reid. Baldwin — A. Andrew, W. Miller. Ben Davis — W. Miller, A. Andrew. Blenheim—L. Woods, Mrs. R. Purdon. Crab, A.V. — T. Salkeld. Fameuse or Snow — T. Salkeld, A. Andrew. Golden Russet — A. And­ rew, W. Miller. Delicious — N. Schmidt, T. Salkeld. King — L. Woods. McIntosh — A Andrews, T. Salkeld. Maiden Blush — W. Miller, T. Salkeld. Northern Spy — L. Woods, A. Andrew. Ribson — L. Woods. St. Lawrence — L. Woods, R. & R. Proctor. Ontario—L. Woods, Maitland Creamery Buyers Of Cream, Eggs it ear and Poultry Miler, W. I. hen — W. I. Wyandottes, Miller, W. I. Tandem Hitch — W. S. Munro, S, J,: Miller. Americans — Rocks, cock — W. I. Rocks, Barred, W. I. Miller, cock — W. I. Wvandottes, White, hen — W. I. Miller. Rhode Is- cock—W. I. MUier, A.V., Mun- Twice given up for lost after re-J©f the Endeavour I, told of how the ports of sighting that seemed emtrue, J Endeavour I., racing yacht owned by] T. O. M. Sop with, British yachts-.j man, was finally found -and brought 1 back safely, amid general rejoicing, | Captain Ned Heard, veteran skipper ] ship, being towed from Newport on the way hime is England, was struck by a "breeror blowing at the rate of 105 miles an bsxir. The Endeavour is shewn here, -an. a prorisus occasion toeing towed ftom. England. Procter, R_ & R. Procter. Heifer, 2 year old—R. & R. Procter, Jas. R. Coultes. Heifer, 1 year old — R. & R. Procter, Jas. R. Coultes. Heifer, : under 12 months — Jas. R Coultes, Team in Jas. R. Coultes. Steer, 1 year old — Jas. Scott i Jas. R. Coultes, Jas. R. Coultes, Jas. |R. Coultes. Steer under 12 months— ]R. & R. Procter. Championship, any | age—R. & R. Procter. | SHEEP : Leicesters—Ram, aged with pedi­ gree—E. Snell, Ash Bros., Jno. S. : Cowan. Shearling Ram, with pedi­ gree — Ash Bros., Geo. B. Ann-; strong, Jno. S. Cowan. Rani Lamb, selling class — E. Snell, Ash Bros.,; Geo. B. Armstrong. Ewe, aged, rais­ ed lamb in 1937—E. Snell, Jno. S. Cowan, E. Snell. Shearling Ewe—E. Snell, Ash Bros., Geo. B. Armstrong. Ewe Lamb—Geo. B. Armstrong, Ash Bros., Geo. B.- Armstrong. Oxford Downs — Ram, aged, with pedigree—W. A. Tolton, W. A. Tol-; ton. Shearling Ram, with pedigree—; Monk & Sons, AV. A. Tolton, Monk: & Son. Rain Lamb, selling class — \ W. M. Henry, Monk & Sons, Monk j & Sons. Ewe, aged, raised lamb in! 1937—W. A. Tolton, Monk & Sons,; W. A. Tolton. Shearling Ewe—W. A.. Tolton, Monk & Sons, W. M. Henry. Ewe Lamb—W. A. Tolton, Monk & SCARFFS/WLO-GLO SATINFINISH ENAMEL WASHABLE SANITARY Buchanan Hardware, Wingham HYDRO LAMPS The Lonf Lift Ijtmpt** THE UNITED FARMERS* CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. • • Ontario PboneWl South Downs — Ram, aged with pedigree — Frank Mack. Ewe, aged, ' — Frank Mack. Shearling Ewe — E. Snell, Frank Mack. Ewe Lamb — Frank Mack, Frank Mack, E. Spell. Dorset — Ram, aged with pedigree —Orville McGowan, R. E. Dearing, Wm. MacKenzie, TeCswat- i O. McGowan. Shearling Ram with pedigree—O. McGowan, R. E Dear­ ing, O. McGowan. Ram Lamb, sell­ ing class—R. E. Dearing, R- E, Dear­ ing, O. McGowan. Ewe, aged, raised iamb in 1937—R. E. Dearing, O. Mc- CATTLE Shorthorns ; Jkeedmg- -Cow, milking or ; calving ] er; Henry Hossfield, Walkerton; W. ’ MacKenzie, Teeswater. Heifer, 2 i year o'd — W. E. Oestricker, Henry I Hossfield, Henry Hossfield. Heifer, 1 year old — Wm. MacKenzie, W. ; E Oestricker, H. Hossfield. Gowan, O. McGowan. Shearling Ewe i under 12 months “ Wm. MacKenzie, ; Wm. MacKenrie, W. E Oestricker. Bull, nattdef 12 months — Wm. Mac- Kenzic, Heifiry Hossfield, W» E Oestricker. Bull, w 1 year and un­ der 2 years W. E Oestricker, W-1 Shearling Ram, with pedigree E Oestricker# W. E. Oestricker. Bull ' agtfl— w, E. Oestricker# Wm. Mae*, —R. E Dearing, O. McGowan, It E, Dearing.. Ewe Lamb—R, E. Dearing, R. E. Dearing, O. McGowan. , Shropshire Ram, aged with ped­ igree — O. McGowan, Frank Mack. O. McGowan, McGowan. Ram Lamb, setfeg class—O. McGowan, O. Mc~ ftuorantaad Wingham Utilities Commission Pbon* 15S.