The Goderich Star, 1918-10-11, Page 4m
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In re-
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sable Valua mw no. ovenng
f
Coats
CAWW-101i - Magnificent showing of
New York Coats
Tweeds
Broadcloths
Velours
0 Plushes, etc.
Ranging $15. to $40
FlanneleW Sheeting
Yard wide cream Flan-
nelette Sheeting or night
gown flannel. Extra qua.
lity, soft and very strong,
worth 45c, at per,yd. 30c
W.. ACHESON & SON
=0P
DUNGANNON FAIR There was a good attendance and while Judge—John Gillespie. Whitechurch
there were circumstances, notably the FXHIBITION OF SPEED IN THE RINE
funeral of Mr. Webster of Lucknow, Open to all—Trot or pace. Best thre4
The 60th Annual Event Ivas a Big and the death (if Rev. Fr. McCormack of in five, mile heats. Four to enter
Success Kingsbridge, that militated to some ex- three to start. Entgance fee $2, R
tent against a large attendance from NjcLean, GodeTich, Jos. Shelt6n, Kin.
The Goth annual fall fair of the Dun- ithese districts, the president and the chrdine; Peter Rgiledge, Brussels.
sannon Agricultural Society beld last1directors of the Society are to be con- 2.40 Trot or Paide—Best three in five
Thursday and Friday scored another gratulated on the marked success of mile heats. Four to enter. three I(
start. General excellency,. style anc
marked success it) the history of that� their annual fair this year. soundness considered. Entrance fee $2.
organization. Fine weather prevailed Following is the prize list RuuGolvin, Teeswater; Geo.' MeNall
for both days. The exhibits of stock, HORSES A rn; A. Millson, Lucknow.
f�speeially horses, were fully up to, if
hot better, than the exhibits for some General Purpose—rPalr of matched CATTLE
years. but while there was a good ex- horses In harness, Archie Kirkland; Durham, Purebred—MlIch cow hav-
Richard McQuillan: W. Taylor & Son. ing raised or with calf in 1918, Arthur
hibit of cattle, it was light in quantity Agricultural—Brood mare with foal 'ulbert; Jas. Alton, Arthur Culbert.
afthough good in quality. There was a by her side, W. Taylor & son; Jas. Helfer calf, six months and over Arth-
fair exhibit in sheep and hogs, but rath- Forster; T. Culbert. Foal of 1918. ur Culbert. Bull calf, six months and
er small exhibit of poultry. An interest- Aaron Fisher; W. Taylor & Son. 2 -year over, Stuart Robertson- Jas. Alton.
ing feature during the* afternoon NVas old filly, Jas. Gaunt; W. Taylor & Son. Bull calf, tinder six monibs. Jas. Alton.
the baby show. There 'was a large 2 year old gelding, John Webster & Polled Angus Thoroughbred—Milch
number of Interested spectators at this Son. I year old filly, Jas. Gaunt; Ern- cow having ralsed calf in l9t8, Win,
event. In the Indoor departments the est Blake. I year old geldinf, John Ballie, Ist and 2nd. -Hetfer, 2 years old,
Webster & Son. Team in harness, Win. Baille. Calf, under one year, Win,
exhibit of fruits, especially Of apples. Stuart Robertson; Jas. Foster; Thus Baille lat and 2nd. ,
was better than usual and the sPeci- 4�ulbert. Here'ford—Heffer, I year old, Jas. Al -
mens were much better in quallU than Heavy Draught—Brood mare with ton, Ist and 2nd.
those shown last year. The exhibits of foal by her side, Jacob Hunter-, Aaronj Grade Cattle—Milch cow, milking,
vegetables and roots,were rather light. Fisher, Ernest Blake. Foal of 19V 'havin raised calf In 1918. Arthur Cul -
In the dairy department there was a jacob hunter; Jas. Gaunt. 2 year olti bert, 1, 2 and a I year old heifer, Jas.
fair showing of butter, but preserved Yllly, W. -Taylor & Son; Bert Treleaven. Alton; Arthur �ulbert. Steer calf un -
fruit?, etc., were away short of exhibits 2 year old gelding. John Webster & Son. der one year. Jas. Alton, I and 2. i[lelf-
I year old gelding, John Webster & Son. er calf, under one year, Arthur Culbert;
of former years. The exhibit of home- Team In harness, J. T. O'Reilly, Jas. Jas. Alton.
made baking was generous in quantity. Forster; John Webster & Son. Judges—J. W. Salkeld, Goderich; W.
and looked good as to quality, The re- Judge—John Sharrow. Varna. A. Wilson, Lucknow.
vision of the prize list In the ladies' ecial Boys' Judling,in Classes 1 2 Special Prize by Steilling Bank, Dun -
work department has evidently msulted 6, Olin Kilpatrick
In good. for while the exhibits are less : 33—Ages 12 to Bannon
nd Win. Alton (tie);,ages 16 to 20, S. Best female. any breed, exhibitor only
numerous the work Is new and ones Alton- allowed one entry; winners barred from
Road—Brood mare, with foal by her any other class, Arthur Culbert; Jos.
eyes were not bored by seeing goods side, Bert Treleaven; Hayes Meyers Alton; John Kilpatrick.
that were exhibited for a dozen years Foal of 1918, Bert Treleaven; Hayes'
or more, over again. A feature of this Meyers. I year old filly or gelding, SHEEP
exhibit was a quilt made by Mrs. Nat. Jacob Reld; N. J. Treleaven. Single Leicester—Aged ram, must be re�-
Whyard, one side being composed of a horse in harness, Dr. Whitely;,W. H. re Purvis Bros..- Ist and 2nd.
Pair of matched �orses in d�
Is
silken Union Jack and the other side Cameron, 1he"lin ram. Purvis Bros., Ast and 2nd.
made up of a number of emblematic harness, Marvin Durnin; 2nd. Aged ew'. raising lambs in 1918, Purvis
jig" repreaenting practically all the Carriage—Brood mare, with foal by, Bros., Ist and 2nd. Shearlin ewe, Pur -
nations outside of the onerny her side, Thos. Culbert, Foal of 1918, vls Bros., ist and 2nd. Eweglamb, Pur -
Powers. Thos Culbert; Jacob Held. Lady driv- vis Bros., Ist and 2nd. Ram lamb, Pur -
The prizes received were well deserved. er, INielvin Irwin; W. H. Cameron. vis Br9s., Ist and 2nd.
Oxford Downs—Aged ram mu6t be
registered, John Table. Agea owe. rals-
Ing lambs In 1918, John Tabb; John
Parrish, Shearling ewe, John Tabb,
I and 2, Evve lamb, John Parrish t
and 2. Ham lamb, John Tabb, f ana 2.
Class 15
faii 8ui't8 & unauwoar Sweepstake prize for best pen of
sheop, any breed, pen to consist of one
male and three females, John Tabb,
Pat sheep any breed Purvis Bros.
Judge—Isaao Salkeid.
PIGS
Berkshires—Aged boar, Jas. Alton.
Sow littered in 018, Jas. Alton.
Yorkshire—Aged boar. John Parrish.
Jas. Alton. Sow, having rair;ed pigsAn
1918, John Parrish, I and 2. Boar. lit-
tered In 1918, Jas, Alton; John Parrish.
Sow littered In 1918, 3as. Alton, John
Parrish.
Tamworth—Aged boar, Jas. Alton.
Sow littered in 1918. Jas. Alton.,
Judge,—G. A. Greer, Lucknow.
FOWL
Brahma, light, Jam Johnston, I and
P. Leghorn, white, chickens, Jas. John-
ston; Jas. Alton. L"horn, brown
chick 'ns� Jas. Alton. Plymouth Rook:
barred, Chickens, Jos. AlMn, Us.
Johnston. Plymouth Rook, buff
thickens, Jas. Johnston. minem1ks.
AL black. chickens, Jus. Johnston.
�ndalustank Ja& Johnston. I and 2 -
batiolk-MAkIdt mathlive teem
to nU All tir$04 for buttows.
BLACK
,ton; Leghorn. bro,
Howrie. Plvmouth
)wl, Jas. jolington;
buth Reek, while.
. Minorcas, black,
,ton. Wyandotte,
Jaq, Johnston. W�
rowi, Jas. Jobn9to
old fowl, 4a& Jo
Ja& qohnston. A
-ion. Bantam-% J
V.fowl, Mrs. H6
. T.. A 16�— .
GNAIN
NO NX11011ill. V
ri. I bushel fall wbtak
ttveti� I bushel Pipting
kbb; fttn phillipg. I
nlk'ky. `Wm.
J� buqlvi oat% J�Iack. J. A104, I bufilwt
96�$, igitall, Jas, Alton, I '011;Shel UM-
e2d.' J".. Alton. 1, PeCu WAR4
611,11" P #� r44.0.
Mes Make. 7 ear* corn, WhIte,
Browo. 6 car$ e0ril, vellow, Qa$
1111111-V
Judt�_Robt MeA111.9ter.
DAIRY '
to lbs. butter in rorls. Mrs. Geo. Ry.
an* Airs. S. hjrLpNLrIt1.R; A. Culbert.
5 i6s: table butter In prints, Mrs. Geo.
Ryan; B. Beninfer; A. Culbert. 20 lbs.
pao'ked butter. 9 be salted to keep A.
Culbert; hirs. S. Kirkpatrick, JQ lbs.
fane, table butter, Jas. Alton. 'bb.
,13ges—Nf. J. Beninger. J. R. lif Tia
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
Two loaves homemade bread, white,
Mrs. 0. Dustow; Mrs. M. Menary. Two
loakes homemade bread brown 'Al
T. C. Dreaney.; Mrs. J. Kilpatrick.' Friuli
cake. Jean Lyons; Mrs. N4 Menary.
Layer cake, light. Mrs. C. Dustow; Mrs.
M * Menary. Half-dozen homemade tea
biscuits, white, Mrs. J. Lyons; Mrs. J.
Kilpatrick. Half-dozen home-made
buns, plain, Mrs. G. Dustow; Mrs. M.
Menary. HalfoJozen old-fashioned
scones, Mrs, C. Dustow; Mrs. J. Kit-
WM. BAILIE
Who, as president of the Dungannon
Agricultural '"iciety for many years,
is responsible for much of its success.
patrick. Johnny cake, Mrs. C -Brown;
Miss J. Lyonis. Short bread, Miss J.
Lyons. Goukies, three Narieties, Mrs.
Mary Xlenary; Mrs. U. Dustow. Pie,
apple, Mrs. T. C. Dreaney, Mrs. 0, Dus-
tow. Pie, pumpkin, Mrs. G. Dustow.
pie, lenjori, Oeo. lAyan; Mrs. C.
DustoNv. Fruit salad, Mrs. Mary Men-
ary; Mrs. Dustow. �'egetable salad,
Mrs. C. Dustow; Mrq. Alex. 'McCarroll.
Jelly, three varieties, named, Mrs. Alex.
McCarroil. Pickles, four varieties,
name(], Miss Jean Lyons; Mrs. Alex.
McCarroll. one dozen hen's eggs,
weight and appearance considered, Mrs.
A. Culbert; 11%liss Jtan Lyons. Hard
sq'a.p homemade, tx%o pounds, Mrs. A.
rroll: Jacob heid,
judges—Mrs. Dustow. Mrs. Girvin.
VEGETABL98 AND HOOTS
2 heads cabbage. F. Barker; W. J.
Treleavan. 6 blood beets, A. Culbert;
Jas. Alton, 6 long blood beets, F. Bark-
er-, Jag. Alton. 6 improved sugar beets
for feeding, W. Bailie, 11. Mellwain.
mangold Wurtzels, W. Bailie; A. Cul-
bert. 6 Wurtzels, rnammoth yellow
Intermediate, A. Gulbert; R. Mellwain.
6 Swede turnips, Jno, Kilpatrick; Ern-
est Blake. Greystone turnips, Ernest
Blake. Carrotq,, intermediate, white, R.
Mellwain; E. ake. 6 early horn car-
rots, W. Bailie; F. Barker. 6 inter-
mediate table carrot�q, R. Mellwain. P.
Barker. Peck of' onior:q. F. Barker.
12 tomatoes, F. Ban-_ 6 ears (if
garden corn. Chas. Biown. 1 win-
ter squash for table, A.- McCarroll*, F.
Barker. Summer squash for table, Mrs.
McCarroll; F. Barker, I peck early
Rose potatoes, Jas. Alton. Peck Irish
Cobbler potatoes, R. 'McIlwain; F. Bark-
er. I peck Green Mountain potatoes, 3,
Reid. I peck any other variety po-
tatoes, named, Chas. Brown; R. Mell-
wain. 2 heads of celery, P. Barker.
Citrons, Alex. McCarroll. 6 p6rsnips,
A. Culbert; F. Barker. Collection gard-
en vegetabi". F. Barker.
FRUITS
Winter Apples, 5 of each—Spies, Jos.
Mallough; Geo. Laltbwaite. Baldwins,
Jos. Mallough;. Jas. Alton. King of
Tompkins County, Geo. Ryan; R. Me-
Ilwain. Talman Sweet, A. Culbert;
George Ryan. Canada Red, R. Xlell-
wain; Jas. Alton. Ontario, A. Culbert;
Ernest Blake. Golden Russet, Geo.
Laithwaite; Gbas. Brown. Wagner,
Jas. Alton. Fallawater, Bert Trelea-
ven. Russet, Ernest Blake; Jas. Alton.
Rhode Island Greening, Geo. Laith-
walte; Jas. Alton. Cranberry Pippin,
Jos. Mallough; R. Mcilwain. Phoenix,
Jas. Alton. Mann, Geo. Laithwatte; Jas.
Alton. Stark, Chas. Brown. i named
varieties, five of each, Geo. Laithwalte;
Jos Mallough. Ben Davis, A. Culbert;
Bek 'Treleaven. Pewaukee, Bert Tre-
leaven; Jos. Mallough.
Fall Apples, Five of Each—Wolf Riv-
er, Jos. Mallough; A. Culbert. Ribston
Pippin Geo Laithwaite- John Kilpat-
rick. i0 -ounce Pippin, Jos. Mallough:
Geo. LRIthwaite. Wealthy, A. Culbert;
Jog. Mallough. snow, Geo. Rvan; Geo.
Lalthwalte. Duchess, A. Gulbert; Jos.
----------------
MR. ROUT. MCILWAIN
The' indefatiguable secretary for a num-
ber 6f years of the Dungannon Agrl-
'bultural Society.,
Mallough. Holland Pippin. Jos. Mal -
lough. Blenheim Pippin, Jos. Mallobgh.
Crab ap le, Geo. LalthwalteO. Culbert
3 nameS varieties, 5 of eac . 309. Mal-
lou,gh; A. Culbert.
PmM Ete.--3 named varieties of
Re,ta Geo. Laithwalte, A Culbert. 5
a t ett pears, Ernest Bfak�-. A. Culbert.
5 Reurre Clairgeon. It. Mollwain; Win.
Watson. PI&te of pears, any other var-
iety, Gen. haltirw&ite; Jas. Alton. 21
named varieties of plums, 5 of each, R.
Mellwaln, A. Culbert, I nanied var-
lety of plums R. Mellwalin; Mrs. 'M.
'Meuar�p. Coliection of grarm. Geo.
Lalth\valle. Collection of st lool gar-
den prod"OU, Dungatinon Sehool.
Judgv-0. P. Hamlink.
FLOWEIN
6 asters. not lesa than 2 colats. Mrs.
Alex. NteCArroll: Mrs. J. Itowrie. 6
dahlias, not les,.\�s than 2 culoN. Nilss T.,
7
With AAnmkd9ffWn15 to Luba Fildes, R.A.
colors, Mrs. Alex. NleGarroll. 6 pet
sqasm u=y dovars Silk Sale
every home there comes a time when every thought,
Issi tbap Will prim Way.
er; Mrs. Alex. McCarroll.
IMrs.
Yard wide Pussy Willow Taffeta Silks in
perennial, not less than 2 c
leading colors and shades, WeArguaran.
Tapestry Rugs
recovery of one loved one. In that hour of anguish, every
. teed by us. Handsomest, Silk for this sea -
Collection of marigolds, Mrs. Alex. Me-fingston;
woven with one seam and durable for dining son. Special price per yard $1.60 and
Carroll. Collection of sunflowers, Mrs.
room or sitting room good range of patternfi
nurses, costly treatment. Does the price matter?
and colorings.
Black Taffeta Silks
ey. Geranium, any other variety, Miss
size 3x3 yards suecial $14-00.
Dreaney; Chas. Brown. Table bouquet,
size U31-2 yards special $17.00. 10 pieces on sale yard wide beautiful
size 30 yards special $18.00. quality and in several weights. Regular
the imagination—a surn beyond sufferings of a loved one at home;
$1.76 and $2.00 at per yard $1.50
of annuals, Mrs. McCarroll; Miss Drean-
English Wilton Squares Black Satin Duchess yard wide extra
ey.
13_0&t qq*ljgy _8.h:irjcy Wilton Rugs nothing quality. Regular $2.00 stii per yard $1.75.
But does anyone ask, "Can we less for our fighting brothers in
better made." 50 pairs Cotton Blankets lairge double bed
P. Hamlink.
size W yards $.W for $35,00 size pink or blue borders. Special sale per
R. Mcilwain. Embroidery in Wal -
lachian, Mrs. Howrie; Miss Lyons.
I
size 301-2 yards $65 for $45 00 pair $2.75.
f
Coats
CAWW-101i - Magnificent showing of
New York Coats
Tweeds
Broadcloths
Velours
0 Plushes, etc.
Ranging $15. to $40
FlanneleW Sheeting
Yard wide cream Flan-
nelette Sheeting or night
gown flannel. Extra qua.
lity, soft and very strong,
worth 45c, at per,yd. 30c
W.. ACHESON & SON
=0P
DUNGANNON FAIR There was a good attendance and while Judge—John Gillespie. Whitechurch
there were circumstances, notably the FXHIBITION OF SPEED IN THE RINE
funeral of Mr. Webster of Lucknow, Open to all—Trot or pace. Best thre4
The 60th Annual Event Ivas a Big and the death (if Rev. Fr. McCormack of in five, mile heats. Four to enter
Success Kingsbridge, that militated to some ex- three to start. Entgance fee $2, R
tent against a large attendance from NjcLean, GodeTich, Jos. Shelt6n, Kin.
The Goth annual fall fair of the Dun- ithese districts, the president and the chrdine; Peter Rgiledge, Brussels.
sannon Agricultural Society beld last1directors of the Society are to be con- 2.40 Trot or Paide—Best three in five
Thursday and Friday scored another gratulated on the marked success of mile heats. Four to enter. three I(
start. General excellency,. style anc
marked success it) the history of that� their annual fair this year. soundness considered. Entrance fee $2.
organization. Fine weather prevailed Following is the prize list RuuGolvin, Teeswater; Geo.' MeNall
for both days. The exhibits of stock, HORSES A rn; A. Millson, Lucknow.
f�speeially horses, were fully up to, if
hot better, than the exhibits for some General Purpose—rPalr of matched CATTLE
years. but while there was a good ex- horses In harness, Archie Kirkland; Durham, Purebred—MlIch cow hav-
Richard McQuillan: W. Taylor & Son. ing raised or with calf in 1918, Arthur
hibit of cattle, it was light in quantity Agricultural—Brood mare with foal 'ulbert; Jas. Alton, Arthur Culbert.
afthough good in quality. There was a by her side, W. Taylor & son; Jas. Helfer calf, six months and over Arth-
fair exhibit in sheep and hogs, but rath- Forster; T. Culbert. Foal of 1918. ur Culbert. Bull calf, six months and
er small exhibit of poultry. An interest- Aaron Fisher; W. Taylor & Son. 2 -year over, Stuart Robertson- Jas. Alton.
ing feature during the* afternoon NVas old filly, Jas. Gaunt; W. Taylor & Son. Bull calf, tinder six monibs. Jas. Alton.
the baby show. There 'was a large 2 year old gelding, John Webster & Polled Angus Thoroughbred—Milch
number of Interested spectators at this Son. I year old filly, Jas. Gaunt; Ern- cow having ralsed calf in l9t8, Win,
event. In the Indoor departments the est Blake. I year old geldinf, John Ballie, Ist and 2nd. -Hetfer, 2 years old,
Webster & Son. Team in harness, Win. Baille. Calf, under one year, Win,
exhibit of fruits, especially Of apples. Stuart Robertson; Jas. Foster; Thus Baille lat and 2nd. ,
was better than usual and the sPeci- 4�ulbert. Here'ford—Heffer, I year old, Jas. Al -
mens were much better in quallU than Heavy Draught—Brood mare with ton, Ist and 2nd.
those shown last year. The exhibits of foal by her side, Jacob Hunter-, Aaronj Grade Cattle—Milch cow, milking,
vegetables and roots,were rather light. Fisher, Ernest Blake. Foal of 19V 'havin raised calf In 1918. Arthur Cul -
In the dairy department there was a jacob hunter; Jas. Gaunt. 2 year olti bert, 1, 2 and a I year old heifer, Jas.
fair showing of butter, but preserved Yllly, W. -Taylor & Son; Bert Treleaven. Alton; Arthur �ulbert. Steer calf un -
fruit?, etc., were away short of exhibits 2 year old gelding. John Webster & Son. der one year. Jas. Alton, I and 2. i[lelf-
I year old gelding, John Webster & Son. er calf, under one year, Arthur Culbert;
of former years. The exhibit of home- Team In harness, J. T. O'Reilly, Jas. Jas. Alton.
made baking was generous in quantity. Forster; John Webster & Son. Judges—J. W. Salkeld, Goderich; W.
and looked good as to quality, The re- Judge—John Sharrow. Varna. A. Wilson, Lucknow.
vision of the prize list In the ladies' ecial Boys' Judling,in Classes 1 2 Special Prize by Steilling Bank, Dun -
work department has evidently msulted 6, Olin Kilpatrick
In good. for while the exhibits are less : 33—Ages 12 to Bannon
nd Win. Alton (tie);,ages 16 to 20, S. Best female. any breed, exhibitor only
numerous the work Is new and ones Alton- allowed one entry; winners barred from
Road—Brood mare, with foal by her any other class, Arthur Culbert; Jos.
eyes were not bored by seeing goods side, Bert Treleaven; Hayes Meyers Alton; John Kilpatrick.
that were exhibited for a dozen years Foal of 1918, Bert Treleaven; Hayes'
or more, over again. A feature of this Meyers. I year old filly or gelding, SHEEP
exhibit was a quilt made by Mrs. Nat. Jacob Reld; N. J. Treleaven. Single Leicester—Aged ram, must be re�-
Whyard, one side being composed of a horse in harness, Dr. Whitely;,W. H. re Purvis Bros..- Ist and 2nd.
Pair of matched �orses in d�
Is
silken Union Jack and the other side Cameron, 1he"lin ram. Purvis Bros., Ast and 2nd.
made up of a number of emblematic harness, Marvin Durnin; 2nd. Aged ew'. raising lambs in 1918, Purvis
jig" repreaenting practically all the Carriage—Brood mare, with foal by, Bros., Ist and 2nd. Shearlin ewe, Pur -
nations outside of the onerny her side, Thos. Culbert, Foal of 1918, vls Bros., ist and 2nd. Eweglamb, Pur -
Powers. Thos Culbert; Jacob Held. Lady driv- vis Bros., Ist and 2nd. Ram lamb, Pur -
The prizes received were well deserved. er, INielvin Irwin; W. H. Cameron. vis Br9s., Ist and 2nd.
Oxford Downs—Aged ram mu6t be
registered, John Table. Agea owe. rals-
Ing lambs In 1918, John Tabb; John
Parrish, Shearling ewe, John Tabb,
I and 2, Evve lamb, John Parrish t
and 2. Ham lamb, John Tabb, f ana 2.
Class 15
faii 8ui't8 & unauwoar Sweepstake prize for best pen of
sheop, any breed, pen to consist of one
male and three females, John Tabb,
Pat sheep any breed Purvis Bros.
Judge—Isaao Salkeid.
PIGS
Berkshires—Aged boar, Jas. Alton.
Sow littered in 018, Jas. Alton.
Yorkshire—Aged boar. John Parrish.
Jas. Alton. Sow, having rair;ed pigsAn
1918, John Parrish, I and 2. Boar. lit-
tered In 1918, Jas, Alton; John Parrish.
Sow littered In 1918, 3as. Alton, John
Parrish.
Tamworth—Aged boar, Jas. Alton.
Sow littered in 1918. Jas. Alton.,
Judge,—G. A. Greer, Lucknow.
FOWL
Brahma, light, Jam Johnston, I and
P. Leghorn, white, chickens, Jas. John-
ston; Jas. Alton. L"horn, brown
chick 'ns� Jas. Alton. Plymouth Rook:
barred, Chickens, Jos. AlMn, Us.
Johnston. Plymouth Rook, buff
thickens, Jas. Johnston. minem1ks.
AL black. chickens, Jus. Johnston.
�ndalustank Ja& Johnston. I and 2 -
batiolk-MAkIdt mathlive teem
to nU All tir$04 for buttows.
BLACK
,ton; Leghorn. bro,
Howrie. Plvmouth
)wl, Jas. jolington;
buth Reek, while.
. Minorcas, black,
,ton. Wyandotte,
Jaq, Johnston. W�
rowi, Jas. Jobn9to
old fowl, 4a& Jo
Ja& qohnston. A
-ion. Bantam-% J
V.fowl, Mrs. H6
. T.. A 16�— .
GNAIN
NO NX11011ill. V
ri. I bushel fall wbtak
ttveti� I bushel Pipting
kbb; fttn phillipg. I
nlk'ky. `Wm.
J� buqlvi oat% J�Iack. J. A104, I bufilwt
96�$, igitall, Jas, Alton, I '011;Shel UM-
e2d.' J".. Alton. 1, PeCu WAR4
611,11" P #� r44.0.
Mes Make. 7 ear* corn, WhIte,
Browo. 6 car$ e0ril, vellow, Qa$
1111111-V
Judt�_Robt MeA111.9ter.
DAIRY '
to lbs. butter in rorls. Mrs. Geo. Ry.
an* Airs. S. hjrLpNLrIt1.R; A. Culbert.
5 i6s: table butter In prints, Mrs. Geo.
Ryan; B. Beninfer; A. Culbert. 20 lbs.
pao'ked butter. 9 be salted to keep A.
Culbert; hirs. S. Kirkpatrick, JQ lbs.
fane, table butter, Jas. Alton. 'bb.
,13ges—Nf. J. Beninger. J. R. lif Tia
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
Two loaves homemade bread, white,
Mrs. 0. Dustow; Mrs. M. Menary. Two
loakes homemade bread brown 'Al
T. C. Dreaney.; Mrs. J. Kilpatrick.' Friuli
cake. Jean Lyons; Mrs. N4 Menary.
Layer cake, light. Mrs. C. Dustow; Mrs.
M * Menary. Half-dozen homemade tea
biscuits, white, Mrs. J. Lyons; Mrs. J.
Kilpatrick. Half-dozen home-made
buns, plain, Mrs. G. Dustow; Mrs. M.
Menary. HalfoJozen old-fashioned
scones, Mrs, C. Dustow; Mrs. J. Kit-
WM. BAILIE
Who, as president of the Dungannon
Agricultural '"iciety for many years,
is responsible for much of its success.
patrick. Johnny cake, Mrs. C -Brown;
Miss J. Lyonis. Short bread, Miss J.
Lyons. Goukies, three Narieties, Mrs.
Mary Xlenary; Mrs. U. Dustow. Pie,
apple, Mrs. T. C. Dreaney, Mrs. 0, Dus-
tow. Pie, pumpkin, Mrs. G. Dustow.
pie, lenjori, Oeo. lAyan; Mrs. C.
DustoNv. Fruit salad, Mrs. Mary Men-
ary; Mrs. Dustow. �'egetable salad,
Mrs. C. Dustow; Mrq. Alex. 'McCarroll.
Jelly, three varieties, named, Mrs. Alex.
McCarroil. Pickles, four varieties,
name(], Miss Jean Lyons; Mrs. Alex.
McCarroll. one dozen hen's eggs,
weight and appearance considered, Mrs.
A. Culbert; 11%liss Jtan Lyons. Hard
sq'a.p homemade, tx%o pounds, Mrs. A.
rroll: Jacob heid,
judges—Mrs. Dustow. Mrs. Girvin.
VEGETABL98 AND HOOTS
2 heads cabbage. F. Barker; W. J.
Treleavan. 6 blood beets, A. Culbert;
Jas. Alton, 6 long blood beets, F. Bark-
er-, Jag. Alton. 6 improved sugar beets
for feeding, W. Bailie, 11. Mellwain.
mangold Wurtzels, W. Bailie; A. Cul-
bert. 6 Wurtzels, rnammoth yellow
Intermediate, A. Gulbert; R. Mellwain.
6 Swede turnips, Jno, Kilpatrick; Ern-
est Blake. Greystone turnips, Ernest
Blake. Carrotq,, intermediate, white, R.
Mellwain; E. ake. 6 early horn car-
rots, W. Bailie; F. Barker. 6 inter-
mediate table carrot�q, R. Mellwain. P.
Barker. Peck of' onior:q. F. Barker.
12 tomatoes, F. Ban-_ 6 ears (if
garden corn. Chas. Biown. 1 win-
ter squash for table, A.- McCarroll*, F.
Barker. Summer squash for table, Mrs.
McCarroll; F. Barker, I peck early
Rose potatoes, Jas. Alton. Peck Irish
Cobbler potatoes, R. 'McIlwain; F. Bark-
er. I peck Green Mountain potatoes, 3,
Reid. I peck any other variety po-
tatoes, named, Chas. Brown; R. Mell-
wain. 2 heads of celery, P. Barker.
Citrons, Alex. McCarroll. 6 p6rsnips,
A. Culbert; F. Barker. Collection gard-
en vegetabi". F. Barker.
FRUITS
Winter Apples, 5 of each—Spies, Jos.
Mallough; Geo. Laltbwaite. Baldwins,
Jos. Mallough;. Jas. Alton. King of
Tompkins County, Geo. Ryan; R. Me-
Ilwain. Talman Sweet, A. Culbert;
George Ryan. Canada Red, R. Xlell-
wain; Jas. Alton. Ontario, A. Culbert;
Ernest Blake. Golden Russet, Geo.
Laithwaite; Gbas. Brown. Wagner,
Jas. Alton. Fallawater, Bert Trelea-
ven. Russet, Ernest Blake; Jas. Alton.
Rhode Island Greening, Geo. Laith-
walte; Jas. Alton. Cranberry Pippin,
Jos. Mallough; R. Mcilwain. Phoenix,
Jas. Alton. Mann, Geo. Laithwatte; Jas.
Alton. Stark, Chas. Brown. i named
varieties, five of each, Geo. Laithwalte;
Jos Mallough. Ben Davis, A. Culbert;
Bek 'Treleaven. Pewaukee, Bert Tre-
leaven; Jos. Mallough.
Fall Apples, Five of Each—Wolf Riv-
er, Jos. Mallough; A. Culbert. Ribston
Pippin Geo Laithwaite- John Kilpat-
rick. i0 -ounce Pippin, Jos. Mallough:
Geo. LRIthwaite. Wealthy, A. Culbert;
Jog. Mallough. snow, Geo. Rvan; Geo.
Lalthwalte. Duchess, A. Gulbert; Jos.
----------------
MR. ROUT. MCILWAIN
The' indefatiguable secretary for a num-
ber 6f years of the Dungannon Agrl-
'bultural Society.,
Mallough. Holland Pippin. Jos. Mal -
lough. Blenheim Pippin, Jos. Mallobgh.
Crab ap le, Geo. LalthwalteO. Culbert
3 nameS varieties, 5 of eac . 309. Mal-
lou,gh; A. Culbert.
PmM Ete.--3 named varieties of
Re,ta Geo. Laithwalte, A Culbert. 5
a t ett pears, Ernest Bfak�-. A. Culbert.
5 Reurre Clairgeon. It. Mollwain; Win.
Watson. PI&te of pears, any other var-
iety, Gen. haltirw&ite; Jas. Alton. 21
named varieties of plums, 5 of each, R.
Mellwaln, A. Culbert, I nanied var-
lety of plums R. Mellwalin; Mrs. 'M.
'Meuar�p. Coliection of grarm. Geo.
Lalth\valle. Collection of st lool gar-
den prod"OU, Dungatinon Sehool.
Judgv-0. P. Hamlink.
FLOWEIN
6 asters. not lesa than 2 colats. Mrs.
Alex. NteCArroll: Mrs. J. Itowrie. 6
dahlias, not les,.\�s than 2 culoN. Nilss T.,
7
C. Dreaney. 6 gladiolus. not less than 21
With AAnmkd9ffWn15 to Luba Fildes, R.A.
colors, Mrs. Alex. NleGarroll. 6 pet
LI V I ng"* to" . one pair guest towels,11,yons; Mrs. Howrie. Tea cozy, Mrs.
every home there comes a time when every thought,
,I s Lvingston: Miss Lyons. Batten- R. McIlwain; Miss Livingstone. Fancy
� S I
er; Mrs. Alex. McCarroll.
IMrs.
T0
every hope, every prayer for the future centres on the
perennial, not less than 2 c
G. Dusto\�, Netting, Miss Living- C. Dustow. Handkerchief achet, Mrs.
recovery of one loved one. In that hour of anguish, every
Mrs. Tatting, Miss lji\- R. Mollwain; Mrs. K. McLeod. Whisk
Collection of marigolds, Mrs. Alex. Me-fingston;
means to recovery is soughtthe� highest medical skill, trained
Carroll. Collection of sunflowers, Mrs.
splashpr, Mrs, R. McIlwain; Miss Liv- waine. Pillow shams or day slips, Miss
nurses, costly treatment. Does the price matter?
Ingston. Pillow in filet crochet, Mrs. Lyons; Mrs. R. Monwain. Laundry
ey. Geranium, any other variety, Miss
It may be so great as to stagger would pinch himself to relieve the
Dreaney; Chas. Brown. Table bouquet,
Howrie; Mrs. Mellwaln. Crochet sliO- Berlin wool work, Miss Dreaney. Fan -
the imagination—a surn beyond sufferings of a loved one at home;
pers, Miss f)reanpy: Miss Livingstone. cy picture frame, Miss Livingstone;
of annuals, Mrs. McCarroll; Miss Drean-
the possible. and surely he would not pinch
ey.
Sofa pillow, hand embroidered, M I ss ,*Irs R Mcliwain. Miss Livingstone.
But does anyone ask, "Can we less for our fighting brothers in
Jean Lyons; Mi��s Livingstone. Sofa Kite'hen'apron, 'Miss Livingstone; Mrs.
pillow, hand paint,,d, Miss Lyons; Miss
P. Hamlink.
doit?" Money or no money, they France.
R. Mcilwain. Embroidery in Wal -
lachian, Mrs. Howrie; Miss Lyons.
I
LADIES' WORK
do it. And somehow they pay. Without suffering actual priva-
Shadow embroidery, Miss Livingstone;
Patch quilt In wool, Mrs. M. T. 01-
It may mean doing without tions, nearly every family in Can -
Miss Lyons. Hardanger work, Mrs.
Reilly; Hayes Myers. Patch quilt in
things they think they need. , It ada can reduce its standard of
Howrie; Miss Livingstone. Nine but -
cotton. A. Culbert; Mrs. M. Menary.
I
may mean privations, sacrifices, living, can practice reasonable
Patch quilt in silk or velvet, Miss Liv-
hardships. They make unbeliev- thrift, can make cheerful sacrifice
(Concluded on page 5)
Ingstone. Crazy quilt, Mrs. C. Dustow.'
able savings, they achieve the to enrich the life -blood of the.
Knitting, collection of cotton, Miss Liv-
impossible, but they get the money nation. I
ingstone. One pair woolen gloves
RIM
to pay. + + + You who read this, get out
and wash cloth, knitted, Miss Living-
pencil and paper NOW. 8et
stone; Mrs. Howrie. Ladies' fancy wool
mitts, Ernest Blake, Mrs. K. McLeod.
FALL
To -day in this critical period of down the items of your living
STYLES IN FOOTWEAR
coarse, one fine, Mrs. Af. Menary; Mrs.
our nationhood, there is impera- expense. Surely you will find
K. McLeod. 2 pairs wool stockings,
tive need for MONEY—vast sums soine items there you can do with -
J. Howrie. Rag mat. Mrs. Mellwaine;
of money. Only one way now out.
Miss Livingstone. japanese yarn mat,
'Miss
We are now showing our greatest variety of the
remains to obtain it.
very latest style ideas in good, substantial, service -
woo[ mitts one coarse one flne, Mrs.
K. McLeoii.' Crochet, �oilectlon of wool.
Determine to do without them.'
The nation must save, every
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie. Cro-
R the 'longest. These are the Shoes -that our customers
community, every family, every Start TO -DAY. Save your
call for again and again.
Miss Livingstone; Miss Dreaney. 3 hand-
individual Canadian must save. money so that yo!j may be in a
kerchiefs lace, handmade, Miss Living-
I,
If anyone says "I cannot save" position to lend it to your country
stone; Mrs. K. McLeod. Lace, honiton
let him consider to what extent he in its time of need,
or point, Mrs. K. McLeod. Laee. duch-1
Flublished under the authority of the
ess, Mrs. K. McLeod; Miss Livinffstone.,'
Lunch cloth and dollies to maten, not
Minister of Finance of Canada.
81
29
P, EPA ]IR ING
901
pillow covers, sheet and towel, trim-,
C. Dreaney. 6 gladiolus. not less than 21
One pair pillow slips, Miss Lyons; rviisq. Livingstone. Lady's fancy apron, Mist
colors, Mrs. Alex. NleGarroll. 6 pet
LI V I ng"* to" . one pair guest towels,11,yons; Mrs. Howrie. Tea cozy, Mrs.
tunias, not less than 2 colors, F. Ba rj!
,I s Lvingston: Miss Lyons. Batten- R. McIlwain; Miss Livingstone. Fancy
� S I
er; Mrs. Alex. McCarroll.
IMrs.
burg lace table cover, Miss Livingston; pin cushion, Mrs. R. Mcilwain; Mrs.
perennial, not less than 2 c
G. Dusto\�, Netting, Miss Living- C. Dustow. Handkerchief achet, Mrs.
Alex. McCarroll. Mrs. T. G. Dreaney.1ston.
Mrs. Tatting, Miss lji\- R. Mollwain; Mrs. K. McLeod. Whisk
Collection of marigolds, Mrs. Alex. Me-fingston;
Mrs. It. Mellwain. \Vash stand holder, Mrs. HoNvrie; Mrs. R. Mcll-
Carroll. Collection of sunflowers, Mrs.
splashpr, Mrs, R. McIlwain; Miss Liv- waine. Pillow shams or day slips, Miss
Alex. McCarroll. Foliage, Miss Drean-
Ingston. Pillow in filet crochet, Mrs. Lyons; Mrs. R. Monwain. Laundry
ey. Geranium, any other variety, Miss
R. McIlwain. Sidebonrd drape , Mrs. b9g, Miss Livingstone; Mrs. Howrie r
Dreaney; Chas. Brown. Table bouquet,
Howrie; Mrs. Mellwaln. Crochet sliO- Berlin wool work, Miss Dreaney. Fan -
Mrs. McCarro-H; 'Miss Dreaney. Basket
pers, Miss f)reanpy: Miss Livingstone. cy picture frame, Miss Livingstone;
of annuals, Mrs. McCarroll; Miss Drean-
Cotton house dre,s, ',Mrs. R. Mellwain, Mrs. R. Mellwain. Fancy head rest%
ey.
Sofa pillow, hand embroidered, M I ss ,*Irs R Mcliwain. Miss Livingstone.
Judges—Mrs. W. T. Murney; Mrs. D.
Jean Lyons; Mi��s Livingstone. Sofa Kite'hen'apron, 'Miss Livingstone; Mrs.
pillow, hand paint,,d, Miss Lyons; Miss
P. Hamlink.
Livingstone Sofa pillow, lodge, any
R. Mcilwain. Embroidery in Wal -
lachian, Mrs. Howrie; Miss Lyons.
I
LADIES' WORK
order, Mr";,-, R. Mcllvvain. Table cen-
Shadow embroidery, Miss Livingstone;
Patch quilt In wool, Mrs. M. T. 01-
trepi " ,
-, ored, Mrs, K. McLeod,- Mrs..
Miss Lyons. Hardanger work, Mrs.
Reilly; Hayes Myers. Patch quilt in
R. McIlwain. Table centreplece, white',
Howrie; Miss Livingstone. Nine but -
cotton. A. Culbert; Mrs. M. Menary.
I
Miss Livingtonp: Miss Lyons. Mexican
Patch quilt in silk or velvet, Miss Liv-
drA*,%;p work, Mrs. K. McLeod: Missl
(Concluded on page 5)
Ingstone. Crazy quilt, Mrs. C. Dustow.'
Knitting, collection of cotton, Miss Liv-
ingstone. One pair woolen gloves
RIM
handmade, Mrs. Howrie. Bath towei
and wash cloth, knitted, Miss Living-
stone; Mrs. Howrie. Ladies' fancy wool
mitts, Ernest Blake, Mrs. K. McLeod.
FALL
2 pairs wool socks. handmade, one
STYLES IN FOOTWEAR
coarse, one fine, Mrs. Af. Menary; Mrs.
K. McLeod. 2 pairs wool stockings,
handmade, one coarse, one fine. Mrs.
J. Howrie. Rag mat. Mrs. Mellwaine;
Miss Livingstone. japanese yarn mat,
'Miss
We are now showing our greatest variety of the
Mrs. A. McCarroll. Knit slippers,
Livingstone; Miss DreaDery. 2 pairs
very latest style ideas in good, substantial, service -
woo[ mitts one coarse one flne, Mrs.
K. McLeoii.' Crochet, �oilectlon of wool.
able Footwear. Shoes that botd their shape and la t
s
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie. Cro-
R the 'longest. These are the Shoes -that our customers
chet, collection of cotton, Miss Liv-
Ingstone. Crochet, collection of silk,;
call for again and again.
Miss Livingstone; Miss Dreaney. 3 hand-
kerchiefs lace, handmade, Miss Living-
I,
All styles of Rubbers now in stock. Prices are
stone; Mrs. K. McLeod. Lace, honiton
or point, Mrs. K. McLeod. Laee. duch-1
1no-st reasouable.
ess, Mrs. K. McLeod; Miss Livinffstone.,'
Lunch cloth and dollies to maten, not
81
less than 13 pieces, Mrs. R. Mellwain;l
Joan Lyons. Set b%droorn linen, pair, I
P, EPA ]IR ING
901
pillow covers, sheet and towel, trim-,
med with crochet, wss Lyons: 'Mrs.
1
C. Dustow. Undprwear, ladles. 3
pieces, handmade. %liss Lyons; Miss
GEO. MacVICAR
MR
Livingstone. Tray cloth, Lyons;
Mrs. R. Mellwain. Croehet table mats
North Side of Squarie E
re GOI)ERICO
in cotton, not less than 6 pieces to
match, Mrs. R. Mellwain, Mrs. Howrle.
4
A'
44prh,e Natioul Smoke'
&"ken A0 appMiltb (d, U&f�ing flavor of
cmfu* nawmi Havauta W Al ealoy the BaCilelor
3 for 2-5
4