HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-10-7, Page 6111
'J n011una', OM'oaari'r Ntb
THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONTARIO
GODERICH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
List of Prizewinners- Sege Notes .f tie Ellftflits at tie Most
Successful Fall Fair Ever HeW is Gatarick.
When the gates of the Exhibition entailer articles, all samples of what
grounds were closed on Thursday eve-as+1 be toned in his store oa the
gdometbing that attracted
directorsl9
seism la, the directors were able to wrr.wecdal attettttoa at this exhibit was a
state that the fair of II/ib bed been the three-inch ebrwps.l shell io its various
toe( seop..sful of .tisk sweets in Sod►
rich atksoe a fall fair was first held in
this Iowa. Popular interest in the
eveot was indicated by the large at-
tendance, the gate and grsndstaod
receipts, amouuttug to 7{1.7(10, exo•ed-
ing the best previous record by several
hundred dollars. Not only was the
attendance at high-water mark, but in
many of its features the Exhibition
this year showed • decided advance
upon those of former years, and the
directors will be encouraged to bope
for even greater successes in the
futnw.
Among the Live Steck.
1'he claimer in horseflesh were well
fllle.l anfl petition was keen.
Among the cattle were some beasts of
the very best quality and the judges
were often *teal to decide which
should be awarded the red ribbon.
The bogs and sheep were not as pleoti
fol as might be, but the quality war
good. especially in bogs.
In the poultry, bourn there were
many good specimens, but the varieties
were so numerous that competition
in the various classes was not very
keen. A number of tame rabbits,
fancy pigeons, guinea fowl and ban-
tams helped to wake the exhibit inter -
caring.
The Main Budding.
In the main building the exhibits in
nearly all departments were very
gratifying to the di,rcl.ors. The centre
table cfthe south annex was loaded
orid rful array with a w e of flow-
eret. both
uw-eret.both in potted plants and in cut
Meows. Kvldeotly the weather which
ba. been none too good from the farm-
er's standpoint has just suited the hor-
ticulturist. The display of fruit was
not as varied as in torture years, but
the quantity and qualityof .bat ex•
hibited lett little to be wshed for. The
apple,and grape exhibits were
pa. ticu arty good. The array of gar
den produce also was noteworthy
carrots, pumpkins, cabbage@ and leets
seemed to have thrived in spite of
damp, oold.isomer weather. A plen-
tiful array of butter was eablbited,
but apparently the cheesemakers are
away on holiday, for the exhibit in
that article was almost nil.
In the upstairs department, where
the ladies are most interested. the
fancywork exhibit was ons of the beet
that have ever appeared and many ad-
miring remarks were passed on the
ladies' netedlewoi k. The art exhibit,
le paintings, crayon work and draw-
ings. was not as large as on some
former oceaaioes, but some good work
was shown. A small exhibit of hand -
painted salsa IRIS mush admired.
The exhibits of garden producer
grown by the sblldren of Central .and
Victoria public schools attracted con-
siderable attention and reflected great
credit on the Industrious pupils. The
seed for this purpose was supplied by
the Horticultural Society, and the
children grew the s.ticles in the gar-
dens at home.
The display of baking also looked
very attractive, but one wondered
bow the judges had reached their de-
cision in awarding the prizes, as ap-
parently none of the articles had been
cut. A dainty I:toch for one, which
had been awarded tint prize, looked
very appetizing.
The exhibit of bottled fruit looked
good to the eye, hut there were out
about one hundred jars display
which is not a very large exhibit for
such s fruit centre as Goderich.
The grain exhibit was not as large
as might have been expected, but the
camp es shown were very good, al -
*out eomr. of the oat were a little
dash Dolor. In the potato and root
.611111011110 the exhibit would be hard lu
Anat. The sugar beets, mangnlda,
hone carrots and turnips were • sight
not often seen, the quality being woo-
derful.
stages of menu acture. from the .arid
piece of steel as it is supplied to the
twasufectunr up to the finished shell
with the mechanism attached ready
for firing.
Fred Hunt occupied the central pore
itioo tit the main building with • spteo-
did display of stoves, beaters, furnaces,
churn., bath and toilet futures. A.
representative of the Martin -Senate
Oo., of Munueal, manufacturers of
paints, was present at this stand and
'called attention to the advantages
gained by using the "100 per cent
pure" paint, which is bandied by Mr.
Hunt.
U. J. Harper had a good display of
stoves, sanitary appliances for the
bathroom and electrical fixtures.
The Western Canada Flour Mills
Co. bed a fine display of "made-In-
(ioderich" Purity flour and Purity
rolled oats. The flour was put up in
reoeptacles of all rism from the regu-
lation barrel down to the seyeii-pound
bag.
Mr. J. F. Thomson had a display of
everything in musical instruments and
kept the crowd interested by having
one of the new Edison "diamond disc"
talking machines operating most of the
time. Mr. F. W. Johnson. of the Edi -
WO laboratory in New York, was pres-
ent and gave demonstrations of the
work of the "diamond disc" machine.
Mn. I. H. Tape bad a display of
sewing machines, fancywork and
babies clothing in a prettily arranged
tooth on the second floor. The exhib-
it attracted much interest and a brisk
sale was going 011.
Smith'. Art Store exhibit was
another interesting spot and the besutl-
ful display of art centrepieces, doilies
and cushion -top., the writer was, a.-
sured, were ail hand -worked.
Tbe (iodericb branch of the Wo-
men'. Institute displayed some of the
supplies which they have been en-
gaged in making up for the soldier..
tibias. socks,' bandages, mouthwipee
and dressings were shown ready for
shipment W ibe front,
W. H. Harrison had • booth on the
second floor in which clocks, Columbia
grafaoolas and music cabinets were
the outetandlog exhibit.
The Goderich Mineral Water Coni -
prey had a display of its bottled' prod-
uct which looked quite attrective.
On the grounds the Paget Grain
Door Co. had an exhibit of a neat little
poultry-bouee wbicl{,is being manufac-
tured at the Company's plant here.
The DeLaval cream .epsretor people
bad • demonstration of one of their
. eparstors being operated by • gaso-
line engine.
Merchants' Displays.
A large number of merchants had
exhibits of their wares in the mein
hall, but the •pp••ecww at our disposal pre-
vent• ewe w.kLog more then a lerief
reference to these displays.
Messrs. Hodgena How. occupied their
old stand at the esteems end of the
n orth annex. Here they displayed an
attractive array of drew materials,
carpets and rug., in some v.•ry choice
designs, and also some of the very
latest styles in window curtains. The
whole weal so arranged as to give a
very pleasing effect.
Mr. W. C. Pridbem had • good
showing of the product of his clothing
store and hie stand was decorated
with numerous cuts of the famous So-
ciety Brand clothing, for which he is
Use Goderich agent.
The booth of D. Millar A, Holm, of
"the Kcotehj Stove," looked] very at-
tractive. filled as it was with some
carefully 'elected samples of carpets,
rip, suit arid dress materials for
ladies, and prettily designed window
e srteina. At this stand an autograph
quit, worked by the me'uibers of the
United Patriotic Society of Goderich
t.wsshlp, was displayed and rvreived
well -merited attention.
The displa of the Misner Manufac-
teeing Oo. wOne of the greatest at-
tractions int a hall. The booth was
M charge of the fled Crow Society and
was nicely der -Orated with the em-
blems ni that order. Toilet mppllse
of eves description for both men and
women were included in the esienalye
display and it surprised many to learn
that everything shown was manufac-
tured in Goderich We were informed
be owe of the ladies In charts that the
. abs, botb from the stand and h the
weeny ladies who mingled with the
crowd, were very gretlfying and
everyone wee Med in praise of Mr 11.
W. Howell, wbn on"tr4beted the stack
rsr tJie bseett of the Red Corsa hinds.
Mr. C. C. Les bad a good dieplsy of
baedwew. Including staves, lnwb.-
tln9s, bieyelw'. werblpg sasebMes,
waeusss sweert?rs and req
Ess .a Bell Brat. A & E Farber.
?Wy,9 years old, J W Salkeld.
Gelding, 1 year old, Jse Feagan.
Maly, 1 year uld, Joe Sowerby.
Foal oe 1913. Bell Bros, Jas Feagen.
'fetched teem. la harness. E C John -
eon, J McHanly, J T Tbooson.
.AUa1CULTCee
Brood mare, with her foal by her
lade. Rube Glen.
(fielding, t years old, Jos Yuill, 0
Wladmlll, M Sow•rby,
Filly, 2 years old, .la. Yuill, A & E
Fisher, Jno Sowerby.
Gelding, 1 year old, A A E Fisher.
Filly, 1 year old, k A }: Fisher.
Foal of 1913, 0 Windmill. It Olea,J
Bowerby.
Team, mares or geldings, is harness,
A A E Fisher. .1 Foley
C kTT1.}:
sloossIte,Rt:
Bull. 'l years old and upward, 1st
prize, by Union Brink. W. }fill and soo.
('ow, in calf „r giving walk, Iiobt.
Hill and.ttoe, _ and 3.
Hefter. t years old. Robt. Glen, 1 and
2. W. Hill and son.
Helfer, 1 year old. W. Hill and son.
Heifer calx. under 1 year, Robt."Glen.
Herta, W. Hpi and son.
POLLED ANGUS r,R ABERDEEN
Bull, any age. J. S, Clark.
Cow, in calf or giving A. and E.
Fisher.
Heifer, over 1 year and under 3 years,
A. and E. Fisher.
Helfer calf. under 1 year, A. and E.
Fisher.
• JERSEY
Amasements.
in the amusement line the merry-
go-round seemed to be the main at-
traction, although the various stalls
where one "paid his money, rolled the.
ball, and received a prise every time"
seemed to be doing a. goad business.
Shooting galleries and ball -throwing
elands were in constant operation.
John's glans -blowers were well worth
• visit and certainly interested a great
number of epeelatore. The palmistry
booth and the booth coota(ning the
remains of a prehistoric animal seemed
to draw a fair quota of patrons. The
acrobatic and traps..., performance be•
fore the grandstand was not up to the
standard of Goderich Lair attractions
in former year". Some interest was
given to it by the offering of a prise to
amateur performers. Quite a number
of lads took part end the prize was
awarded to the one who received the
most applrose from the audience.
Refreshment booths and peanut
stands did a good business and ice-
cream, med to be in large demand,
altbou the temperature was not
veryhigh
Te members of the Women's Insti-
tute had possession of the dining ball,
where good meals were served to all
who patronised them.
The lighting and other services were
good and the directors had spared no
effort to make the exhibition the beet
ever held in (ioderich.
PRIZE LIST
HORSES
ROADRTFRR
Stallion, any age, 8 ilndgine. Lucan,
W Cudmore, A 8 Stevenson
Filly. or gelding, 3 years old. D t Mc-
Irougall, Bayfield, 1 and 2
Filly or gelding, 9 years old. A Gold-
thorpe, (1 0 Sturdy and son
Filly or gelding, yearling, Ii McDoug-
all
Brood mare, 151 bandit high and
under. with her foal by her side, A
Goldthorpe. D McDougall, W Wait
Foal of 1915, T E Morrow, W Walt, D
McDougall
Pair 01 horse, mares or geldings, T
Davis, (lee i,althwaite
Single horse. marc or gelding, In here.
ewe, Dr J B Whitely, T M Davis, J. Mc -
Haply
HEAVY DRAFT
Stallion, any age 'age considered) T
W Boll
Brood mare, with foal by her side, Goo
W Andrews, A R K Fisher, J W Salkeld.
Teem. mare or geldings In harness
1.1 prise by W Proudfoot, M P 1' Jas
Foley. A F Young
Gelding., 2 years nk1, Itobt (ilea
Filly-. 9 years okl. W F Young, A R E
Fisher, J W Salkeld.
Filly, 1 year old. A A E Fisher.
Foal of 1916, Geo W Andrews J W
keld. A A F. Fisher
Special prise by Goderieh Signal Geo
Andrews
McWichal'. 'medal- A A E Fisher.
W i, Mesap, St. Marys,. judge.
SADDLE
Mares or geWinge. T }: Morrow. A
Yliane. Lncknow.
CARRIAOF
Broad mare, with her foal by bet sibs,
T R Morrow.
Foal of 1914 T K Morrow.
Pair masebpd carriage horses, T
Swans.
O A ie sante.,Cox ex A flee,
tally.T K
ossicaAL TUoPO*R
Dread mere, 'lib bar anal by rube, Jo.
Bull, any age, Geo. Lalthwaite Zed.
Cow, in calf or givibg milk, Geo.
lalthwalte, 1, 2 and 3.
Helfer. 2 years old, In calf or giving
milk, Geo. Laithwalte, 2nd.
Heifer, under 2 Years old. C. II. Wor-
sell, Geo. Lalthwaite.
GRADE CATTLE
('ow, giving milk or in calf. W. Hill
ami son, Geo. Glen 2 and 3.
Heifer, 2 years old, ltuht. Glen, O. F.
Edward, 2 and :t.
Herter, 1 year old. T. E. Morrow, J'
W. Salkeld.
Two-year old steer, Robt. Glen, J. W.
Salkeld.
Yearling steer. W. Hill and son.
FAT. CATTLE
Fat Helfer. J. W. Salkeld.
11. It Snell, judge.
SHEEP
LEICESTER
itobert Glen. Nile, took all the prises
as anted in this class except second In
ehearlingcam, John Sowerby, and 'Jud
In ewe lamb, Geo. Laithwalte.
$HROPsHtIIE POWN'
A. Dunkin, Varna, took all the pi zee
awarded in this clams.
OaFORDSHIRE ISOWS4
W. P. -Young t sok sit the prizes
awarded in this clime.
FAT t1HEFP
Hest fat sheep, ewe or wether, Robt
Glen. Nile.
Geo. W. Sturdy, judge.
PIGS
CHESTER WHITE
Boar, over 1 year old, F. C. Cook.
IMPROVED YORKSHIRE
Sow, 1 year old and over. having Ut-
tered 1n 1915, W. 11111 and son.
HAMP'HIRE
Boar, over 1 year old. W. W. Fisher.
Boar, littered la 1911i, A. and E. Fish-
er, W. W. Fisher.
Sow, 1 year and over, having Uttered
1n 1915, W. W. Fisher, A. and E. limb-
er.
Sow, littered in 1915, W. W. Fisher,
A. E. Fisher.
GRADES
Sow, littered in 1915, W. Hill and son,
1 and 2.
Pen of 2 bacon pigs, barrows or sows,
any grade or of of one breed, weighing
from 160 to 200 pounds, John Sowerby,
W. IIIA and sou.
John Sowerby, Juhn Fowler, Stephen
Andrews, judges.
POULTRY
Brahmas, light or dark, cock. J. S.
Howrie, Newcombe Bros.
Brahma., light or dark, hen, New -
combo Bros., J. B. Howrie.
Dorkings, silver, hen, J. S. Howrie.
Ilamburgs, epaogled, cock and hen.
A. Jones, Nile.
Hamburgs, any other variety, cock
and hen, J. S. Howrlc.
Black Spanish cock and ben, J. S.
Howrie.
Leghorn., brown, Bingle comb, coek
and hen, .1. S. Howrie.
Leghorn., brown, rose comb, hen, J.
8. Howrie.
Leghorn, buff. cock and ben, A.
Jones, Nile.
L.ghorns, white, single comb. oock
and hen, Bates & Beacom.
Plymonth Rooks.. barred. ;,ock and
hen, Newcombe tiros.
Wyabstottew, white, cock and ben, W.
H. Doak, C. H. Wm./tell.
Wyasdottee, silver laced. hen, J. 8.
Howrie.
Orpington., buff. cock, M. E. Ly'm-
burner, A. Jones,
Orpington., buff, ben. A. Jones, M.
E. Lymburner.
Orpington... black, cock and hen,
Bates & Beacom.
Andalusian'. cock and ben. J. 8.
Howrie.
Minorcas, black, bee it. C. Postieth-
waite, Bates & Beacom.
Game black breasted, red. hen, Bates
A Beacom, A. Joest
Bantams, Pekin, cock ani hen. Bates
& Beacom.
Game Pyle. bantame, cock al hen.
Newcombe Bros.
Bantams, any other variety, and
hen, It. C. Postlethwalte.
Black Laagsham, cock and bee, J. 8.
Howrie.
Rhode 'deed Red, oock and bee. A.
eys, brosse, cock, F. C. Cook,
Deo- V Laithwalte. II
Turkeys, braise. bee. P. C. Cook.
Tsrbeys, say other variety. nook. A.
Joaeb deo. iwl/bwatbs.
Turkeys, say caber variety. ben. F.
C. Cook.
Gomm, Toeless., goober, F. C. Oesl.
Deese, Toebw, gnena. O. F. Idward.
Geese, any other wartety, miler,
Hew Lattbwalte. A- Jesse.
Hese. say Other vadMP. recuse d...
Iaitbwalte. t.C. Oink.
Ba Dealt* yells, Inaba lad desk. J. W.
Di.bs, Reuss. desks. Geo. Labe-
walb.
Dash, Rata, deet, Geo. LapbwaMM.
0. F. 1111ward.
Dods. easy oaer yam,
J
K. Revell, O. Psadngtos.
Dock., say other variety, deck, O.
1'eaalagtoa, J. 8. Howrie.
Galsea Cowl, rock and hen, A. Joe...
H. K. Revell.
SPRING RIAD*
Brahman, light or dark. obekerel sad
pullet, J. S. Houde, 1 and 1.
Dorkings, silver. cockerel, J. S. How•
rte.
Black 8tsaplab, pullet, J. 8. Howrie.
I.egborse, brown. single comb, oocker-
el, J. 8. Yawns, 1 and 2.
LegKorse. Immo, stogie oath. pullet,
Babes and Beacom.
Leghorn's, bail, cockerel and pullet,
W. H. Doak.
Leaborns, white. single oemb cocker-
el:Barris and Beacom, A. Halliday.
Lsgboens, white, stogie comb, pallet,
A. Halliday, Bates and Beacom.
Plymouth Hock. barred, cockerel, R.
C. Postlethweite. 1 and 2.
Plymouth Rocks, barred, pullet, R.
C. Postlethwslte, Newcombe Bros.
Wyandotte., white. cockerel and pul-
let, W. H. Doak, ('. H. Worrell.
Orpingloss, buff, cockerel and pullet,
M. E, 1:ymburner, 1 and t.
Orpington., white, cockerel and pul-
let. E. E. Lymburner, 1 and 2.
Andalusian, pullet, J. J. Howrie.
Game. black breasted, red cockerel.
A. Jones.
Bantams, black Africans, cockerel and
pullet, W. C. Bnazel, 1 and 2.
Black, Iangsbans, pallet, J. S. How -
rte.
Any other variety, fowl. cockerel and
pullet, R. C. Postlethwaite.
Turkeys, breeze, oock and hen, O. F.
Edward.
Turkeys, any other variety, cock and
ben, F. C. Cook.
Geese, Toulouse, gsndcrand goose, F.
C. Cook, 0: F. Edward.
Geese, any other Yan. t y. gander and
goose. A. Jones.
Ducks, Pekin, drake and duck. J. W.
Salkeld, O. F. Edman.
Ducks. Rouen, drake and duck, Geo.
Lsttbwatte.
Ducks. any other variety, drake and
dick, O. Pennington.
BREEDING PENd-OLD Ot: YOUNG
Brahman, light or dark, W. C. Snare'.
Leghorn',. any variety. A. Halliday,
Newcombe Bros.
Wyandotte, W. 11. Doak.
Langshans, J. 8. Howrie.
Game, any variety, A. Jones.
Minorca., any variety, T. W. Bell.
Spanish, any variety, J. S. Howrie.
Orpington, any variety, Newcombe
Bros., M. E. Lymbarner.
Collection of pigeons, not less than 3
pairs, Bates and Beacom.
MISCELL.INEOUs
Singing canary, G. Ross.
Largest collection of insects, injurious
and beneficial to pleats, names attach-
ed. G. Ross.
One dozen heaviest single yolk bens'
eggs, let prize by J. J. McEwan, space
al dish, T. W. Bell, O. F. Edward.
Collection of rabbits, not less than 4
W. C. Snare', 1 and 2.
Collection of imported rabbits, not
less than 4, W. C. Snasel.
Pair rabbits, any other variety, W.
C. Snare), 1 and 2.
Wm. Carter. Loodesboro, judge.
AGRICULTI'RAL PRODUCTS
FIELD DRAINS, ETC.
Fall wheat, white, named, let prize,
sub. to Daily News, Toronto, J. K. Wise,
John tiowerby.
Fall wheat, red or amber, named, J.
K. Wise, 2nd.
Spring wheat, any variety, named, J.
K. Wise.
Rye. J. K. Wise.
Barley, any variety, named, J. X.
Wise, W. Hill and son.
Large peas, any variety named J. K."
Wise.
Small peas, any variety. named, W.
Warnock.
White oats. any variety, named, J. K.
Wise, W. Hill and son.
Black oats, any variety, named. J. K.
Wise, O. F. Edward.
Flax seed, J. R. Wise.
Timothy seed, J. K. Wise.
Clover seed, J. K. Wise.
White Beans, A. Halliday, J. K.
Wise.
Sunflower seed, best and heaviest,
George Laithwalte, Fred Barker.
FIELD ROOTS, VLOETABLEA
14eng red maogold wurtzel, Fred
Barker, Isaac Salkeld.
Globe mangold wurtzel. II. Barker F.
C. Cook.
Intermediate mengold wurtzel, W. T.
Marney. Geo. Glenn, Nile.
Sugar mangolda, for feeding purposes,
W. T. Harney. F. C. Cook.
Swede turnips, John Fowler, Geo. W.
Andrews,.
White carrots, II. Barker, A. flank
day.
orn, dent. F. C. Cook, W. T. Marn-
e Corn, field, any other variety, W. T.
Homey, Isaac Salkeld.
Largest pumpkin, A. Halliday, W. T.
Murney.
Largest squash. Fred Barker, C. A.
Wells.
Largest turnips., A. Halliday, W. Hill
and son.
Twelve largest and best stalks field
corn, George I.ntthwalte, John Fowler.
Sugar beet., for sugar purposes, J.
Knox.
John Cox, judge.
DDAiRY PRODUCTS
Ten pounds, Ibble butter, salted for
use, roll.. Farmer+ male to compete.
creamery hntter excluded. Prison
gives by Bank of Montreal, Goderich,
Mrs. 8. H. Johnston. Auburn: A. Gold•
tborpe, George Laithwalte.
Ten pounds table batter In dock, salt-
ed for prewar nee. Farmers only are
to compete: creamery batter exelsded.
lad prise salt by North American Chem.
ical Co.. (deo. Lnitbwaltei Mn. 8. H.
Johnston. O. O. Sturdy sad .oe.
Cheadle. not les. than 12 pounds. home
made. (leo. i.aihwalie.
Tub or creek of batter, poi less tba*
10 pounds. Farmers only are b com-
pete: creamery butter excluded. IN
as, tuedletae cabbie by oodericb
Co., Geo. lsither ate, Mn. 8. H.
, O. F. Edward.
Daher, 5 poxpbs, 1 Ib. prises. 80.•1•
lel prt.s by C. A. Reid. vales M.09. but-
ter M become property of A.aor. t
lat bwY$.. its. 8. H. Jeasee r
erp
Q A, 1(alrf, judge.
HORTICULTURAL
Tem vantages. rashes. 4 eRsmar or
lta� awl o wester. J. W. IMlbeM.
SI. taiM9sa, Nmeb, 01.11114ki .eaa-
user or 1911. ped lair wtslsr, J. w. Sea -
std. Geo adbdb. offs, W. Ashes.
Six varieties, passu. tai...d, 11 saw-
tater fie Y, grab 4 WINK. J. W. Ra1M1114
FREE ASKING
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Furs # Fur Garments
• w snsis e�eeke �b.syrws Raw Furs ha
. Tin nem es 414
the verrelaserride. ler s.
ti
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From Trapper to Wearer
w r ab. eheireet res Bias awl cusses et wreeiemb
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GUARANTEE
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woes te.�ey r t9is blunter Far Style Root It will
dew yua kaw Is Men. stay btlrs
RAW
FURS dl�ii.'� a.a.i1 Ar'�Itm Fee, W.rf...
/
Was~firiv.i.i4 sw.t•..w�i�ir.sea curaara'
ANNimilommiP
Mail Order Dept 57
TORONTO
John 8owerby.
Duchess of Oldenburg, J. W. Relkeld.
St. Lawrence, J. W. Salkeld. John
Bowerby.
Gravenstein, George Laithwalte, John
8owerby, Jas. Yuill.
McIntosh, Red, C. A.Whitely.
Cayuga Red Streak, John Nowerby,
Isaac tie,kleld.
20 -os. Pippin or Cabasbea, Isaac Balks.
eld, John Sowerby.
Snow. H. K. Revell, Geo. Salkeld.
Wealthy, Isaac Salkeld, A. Halliday.
Rlbeton Pippin, J. W. Salkeld. Jas.
YuUI, Robert Andrews.
King of Tompkins oounty. John
Sowerby, H. K. Revell, J. W. Salkeld.
Cranberry Pippin. John Sowerby, J.
W. Salkeld, C. A. Whitely.
Pewaukee. C. A. Whitely-, George W.
Andrews..
Wagner, Robt. Andrews, J. W. Salk-
eld, John McClure.
V,'estfleld's Beek No Farther, John
Bowerby, W. T. Murrey.
lidode Island Greeaing,-.H. K. Revell,
W. T. Tierney, John Sowerby. .
Baldwin, T. W. Salkeld, John Sower -
by, W. T. Murney.
Talman'e Sweet, Robt. Andrews,
Geo. W. Andrews.
American Golden Bassett, Robt. An-
drews. J. W. Salkeld. W. T. Horsey.
Canada Red, Bobt. Andrews, O. F.
Edward.
Failawater, H. K. Revell, J. W. Salk.
eld.
Phoenix. J. W. Salkeld, John Sower -
by.
- Stott's Russet, Robert Andrews.
Optario, J. W. Salkeld, John Sower- -
by, Geo. Lalthwaile.
Swazze Pomme Grtse. M. K. Revell,
Geo. W. Andrews.
Northern Spy, H. K. Revell, John
Sowerby, J. W. Balkeld.
Mann. Jas. Turn, J. W. BalkelJ.
Blenheim Orange Pippin. H. K. Rev-
ell. llobert Andrews. ,.
Colbert, Geo. W. Andrews, John
Bowerby.
Stark. John Bowerby, C. A. Whitely.
Bellelowers, John Sowerby, James
Yuill.
Seedliag, if worthy of introduction,
O. 7. Edward, John McClure.
ally other variety, Geo. Latthwaite,
J. W. Salkeld.
Plate of crab, John McClure, James
Yuill.
Quinces, Robt. Andrews, C. A. White.
ly.
Best packed standard box of apples,
any variety, to be opened in the pres-
ence of the judge. Geo. Lalthwaite.
PEARS
Six varieties, named, 4 of each, Geo.
t althwaite.
Three varieties, named, 4 of each, C.
A. Wells, W. Warnock.
Five Bartlett, Robt. Andrews. Geo.
Balkeld.
Five Duchess D'Angouleme, W. Warn-
ock, A. Halliday.
Louise Bonne De Jersey, W. Warnock,
George Lalthwalte.
Benrre DAnjon, John Sowerby.
Benne Diel, W. Warnock.
Benne Bowe. W. Warnock.
Sheldon, W. Warnock, C. A. Wells.
Winter Nellie, John Sowerby.
Berne Clair -goon, C. A. Wells.
Lawrence. W. Warnock.
Kelffer, Geo. Lalthwalte.
Seedling, if worthy of Introduction
Geo. (lenn.
Any other `ariety, W. Walt, Robt.
Andrews.
PLL'Ms
Bradabaw, Geo. Leith%site, John
McClure.
Pond's Seedling, W. Stewart
Smith's Orleans. Geo. Hunt.
Lombard, W. Stewart. C. A. Whitely.
(preen Gate. Mrs. W. H. Tremblay.
Any other variety. John McClure, W.
Stewart.
FICA( ling
Fitzgerald, W. Warnock, Y. MacKay.
Yellow Bt. John, Isaac Salkeld, Geo,
L•ilbwalte.
Crosby, Geo. Laithwalte. W. Walt.
Late Crawford, W. Walt, Isaac Henr-
eid.
Elberta, Isaac RalkeM.
Any other variety, Geo. Laithwalte
W. Warlock.
Seedling. if worthy of introduction,
Geo. Glenn, O. Pesahegtoe.
GRA Pae
Twelve varieties. grows is the open
Rif, 2 clusters of each. correctly named,
W. Warnock.
Eight eternities named, open air,
ednseses e41 slob, decree Lallbwalb. W.
Warman.
Your varieties. awe.epee sir,
tt9
cluers of sods, Lillbwatle, W.
W arms&
DelaW. fls.vrsirt, J. W. Balkold.
Osasord, Ae.. L* Uiwa8M. W. Wars
sok.
Hartford, W BMwart, W. Warnnek.
Moyer, W. Warsock.
home's Diamond, Gua Lahbwalts, C.
A. Wens.
Rasa, W. Warnock, C. A. Weis.
Ylrgimies. J. W. IIWks1/. W. Was-
cAM es. lease Yalbel&. W. Wereeek.
�g.pbnB • Hasty, W. Wsrsseb.
w.., R -i .- s S., s, w.war.ttst, 3.
W. Salkeld.
Lindley. Badger's No. 9, c:c.
waite, J. W. Salkeld.
Merrimac, Rodger's No. 11,. W
ock.
Niagara. J. W. Salkeld. to,.
warty.
Jessica. W. Warnock.
Women, W. \Varnock. t. -
waste.
Moore's Early, W. Stewart
Brighton, Geo. (.aithwait,•.
D. F. Hawllnk and P. (':tr.•., list.
judges.
faith -
Warn
Lalth•
faith•
Ft.OwERs
Cut flowers, W. Stewart, W. Warnock.
Mrs. McCreath.
Dabliahs, 1 hloom of each. (', A.
Wells, W. Stewart, Y. McKay.
te y
Verbenas, M. McKay; Mrs. J. 8.
Howrie.
Dianthus, 11. Barker. W. Stewart.
Zinnias. Y. McKay, W. Stewart.
Truss genaniuw•. single. W. Stewart,
C. A. Wella.
Truss geraniums. double. W. Stewart'.
Y. McKay.
Phloxes, annual. W. Stewart. Y.
McKay, H. Barker.
Cladiolus, C. A. Well.. W. Warnock.
Asters, C. A. Wells. Y. McKay, U. F^.
Edward. 1
' Ponies. W. Stewart, Fred Barker.
Petunias, Fred Harker. W. Stewart.
Petunias, doable, Fred Barker.
Anterbinnms, W. Stewart. M..1. Pow.
ler.
Nasturtiums, C. A. Wells, M. McKay..
Sweet Peas, W. J. Fowler, Mrs. J . S.
How i te.
Stocks, M. McKay. C. A. Well..
A. Halliday.
Plain knitted mitts, one pair. M.
('urwen, Mn. Y. Ross.
Fancy wool mittens, one pair. A.
Matilda). Mn..(. Johsatos.
PGT I'LAST4
Coleus. C . A. Wells.
Tuberous Begonias, W. Stewart.
Begonia Rex. C. A. Well..
Begonias, not tuberous, V. Stewart,
C. A. Wells.
Fuchsias, W. Stewart.
Four geeaatume, single, in bloom. In
pots, W. Stewart. C. A. Wells.
Four geraniums. double, in bloom, in
pots, W. Stewart, 1f. McKay.
Four varieties, flowering house plant'',
W. Stewart
Hand bouquet, H. Barker, C. A. Wells.
M. MacKay.
Table bouquet, ('. A. Wells. M. Mac-
Kay.
acKay. H. Barker.
Centre -piece, Sat for table decoration.
M. McKay, C. A. Wells.
Floral design, C. A. Wells.
Hanging basket, W. Stewart, Mrs. J.
8. Howrie.
John Tancott, judge.
Collection 6 varieties of Potatoes, on
plates, A. Halliday, W. H. Doak, Geo.
Lalthwalte.
Early potatoes, any variety named,
W. Wait, A. Halliday.
Potatoes.. any Fate variety .named, A.
HalUday, Geo. W. Andrews.
Summer equeah, (leo. Hunt, Fred
Barker.
Hubbard squash. W. Walt, W. Warn-
ock.
White or golden celery. Fred Barker,
W. Warnock.
Red celery, Fred Barker.
Winter cabbage named, H. Barker, A.
Halliday.
Savoy cabbage. Fred Barker.
Recd cabbage, H. Barker, Jas. Yuill.
Tarnlp blood beets, table, C. A.
Wells. A. Halliday.
Long blood beet., table. Fred Barker,
C. A. Wells.
Radishes, H. Barker, C. A. Well..
Carrots, for table, H. Barker, C. A.
Wells.
Parsnips• for table, 11. Barker, Geo.
Hunt.
Rel onions, Freta. Barker, C. A.
Well'.
Yellow °pions. Daovers, Geo. Hunt,
Mrs. McCreath.
Yellow °olous, any other yariety. H.
parker.
Silver akin maims, H. Barker,
Largest onions. any variety, H. Bark-
er.
Corn, for table, any variety, named,
A. Halliday. W. Waite.
E plant. Fred Barker, C. A. Wells -
os ripe capwicu ms, C. A. Wells,
Fred Barker.
Tomatoes, any variety, A. Halliday,
M. MacKay.
Largest cucumbers, John Sowerby, G.
Man.
Co lectlos of garden herbs, C. A.
Wells, Jas. Ynill
.`.olleettos of garden produce. 11. Bar-
ker, C. A. Wells
=salsify, salsify, (leo. Lalthwalte, Fred.
Two citrons, Geo. Haat, F. Barker.
Jobs ('ox, lodge.
HOME YANUPAOTURES
aserrnso,
Best designed sad worked patchwork
rt. Y^.. pl. Rees (Byfiddl, A. Hath.
CROs HET IN W0(,t.
Bedroom slippers, .Tocbe$ed in wool.
Mn. A. Jobastos, C. A. Wells.
Fesciwtor. croebeted la wool, Mn.
A. Jobastou, J. S. llowr9.
Ladles etuwl,Xrocbcted 1a wool, Mrs.
E. Lawson 'Auburn . O. F. Edward.
Ladies' coat or sweater,[ crocheted in
wool, W. T. Mersey. C. A. Wells.
Baby's coat. Mrs, E. Lawson, J. 8.
Howrie.
For the best colleetlob of tete above
articles, special prize. 1 dor. photos,.
J. W. T. T.E.
rnsler. M Felker.
t RosHET WORK IN COTTON
Lunch set, clap and dotleys, Y. E.
Felker. J. 8. Hoene.
Table mats. crocheted in cotton, 'Mrs.
E. Lawson, J. 8. Howrie.
Insertion in towels. Y. E. Felker,
Newcombe Bros.
Collar, Mn. E. Lawson; M. E. Felker.
Seta pillow, J. 8, Howrie,
Rosser or scarf, Mn. E. Lawson,
Mrs. McClure.
Bag. W. T. Marney, .1. S. Howrie.
Cushier' with ineertlon and lace, JIM.
Meereaili, Newcombe Bros.
Nightgown or corset cover, with cro-
cheted yoke. Mrs. A Johnston (Carlow),
J. S. llowri,•.
Crocheted lace or insertion In pillow
!dip.. sheets, towels or dresser set, O.
+F. Edward.
Crocheted work in combination with
novelty braid, coronation cord or rick
rack braid oa some article of household
linen or wearing apparel, M. E. Felker,
Mrs.. F. C. Rowan.
Cretonne fancy work, Mn. C. Riddle.
Collection of work comprised in claw
es 40 and 41, consisting of work made
entirely new since Oct. lst, 1914.
Special prise by proprietors of Tbe Star.
W. Stewart. M. E. Felker.
EMBROIDERIES
Embroidered table linen, Y. J. FJw.
ler. J. B. Howrie.
Embroidered. eve o'clock tea cloth.
linen, Mn. E. Lawson, Newcombe Bros.
Embroidered centre piece and 6 doll -
lien in linen or cotton, Y, Curwln , Y.
E..Felker.
Embroidered tray cloth, white linen,
Mrs. C. Biddle, Mn. E. Lawson.
Embroidered sideboard scarf or run
net. in colors, M. Cornea, T. E. Mor
row.
lonsterpoie In 'WSW eeeeos, C. A.
We1M, Yrs. A. Johnson (O9riowl.
Sag mat, booked, Mrs. 8, H John-
.Sca, Aubara.
11tH "'sib:.
owel and wash tllotb, eogoa,
ba111pi, Y. Malay, Y, J. Fowler.
Onivinit
ILltllet* Fels. ake OMR', Mrs. 11. Roes
Etubroidered sofa pillow, in colors
conventional, Mrs. F. C. Rowan, F. C.
Morrow.
Embroidered sofa pillow, in colors,
floral, Mn. F. C. Rowan, Newcombe
Bros.
Embroidered nighklreem, in white or
color, Mn. A. Johnston. Mrs. F. C. Row-
an.
Emhrokleretl pin cushion, Yrs. If.
Rose, Mrs. F. C. Rowan.
Embroidered fancy workbag, Mrs. A.
Johnston, If. MacKay.
Embroidered pillow Wipe, Mrs. A.
Johnston, O. Pennington.
Embroidered comet cover, Y. E. Fel-
ker. Mrs. A. Johnston.
Embroidered boudoir cap, Mrs. A.
Johnston, Mee. E. Lawson.
Embroidered ladles' waist. Mn. E.
Lawson, J. S. Howrie.
Emrotdered Child's dress, Mrs. E.
La ween.
Embroidered lodge room pillow, any
order, M. E Felker.
Embroidered centre piece, punch
work, Mrs. A. lobule's'.
Embroidered towels, initials or mono-
gram, M. rumen. M. MacKay,
Embroidered handkerchief, Mrs. J.
8. Howrie. M. Curwen.
Embroidered lace stitches, Mn. J. 8.
Howrie.
Embroidered collar and cuff set, Mrs.
t. Johhston.
• Embroidered slip, M. Carves, Mrs. A.
Johnston.
HI:w1 of
Handmade shirt walat, original de-
sil o, M. J. Fowler, Mrs. A. Johnwtoo.
Plain sewing by hand, five varieties.
Mn. ('. Riddle, Mfrs. M. ROAR.
Gent's ianael shirt, band -made. Mn,
8. H. Joba.tos.
Plata bemoltching, M. t'orweq Mrs.
A. Jobasos, Tl
Twelve button hots.,. 4 nwderelothing,
4 dream and 4 tailors. 0. F. Edward,
Mrs. R. H. Johrisos.
barbing, straight, Massed sad three -
cornered, Mrs. 0 Rose. Mn. E. Law.
sea.
Darting oa cashmere, with rsvelHngs,
Mn. E. fawsna, M. J. Fowler.
Mesdii,g 1 palet beamed, O. F.
Edward, Ifni R. H. Johnson,
'Yer.dlae, I pees topsewed, O. F.
Edward, Mrs. A. Joanne".
Plate working aortal. bead -toads, O.
F. Edward, Mrs. A. Jobasoa,
Sowaa..my apros, W. Stewart,, Mrs. F. C.
beer none. 1Ro.
Foist lees, Yes. M. Dasa, M. J. Paw.
Mr.
Ieisb etsebet, lis R. Latvia.. 16a.
taesHauei ea rose 7