Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-10-9, Page 2WIDNES Oct. 9th 1920. There are three trying periods in woman's lite: when the girl ma- turee to womanhood, when a wo- man gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age, At these times Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound helps to ree store normal health and vigor. EARLY WINTER SEEN Y SAGE Christmas to be Coldest in Years, is His Warning—Forecast for 1930 --.Chatsworth Seer Stud- ies Almanac, and Predicts the Weather. Toronto, Sept. 27. --Jack Dune, writing to the Toronto Mail and Empire from Chatsworth, Ontario, Says : COLD CHRISTMAS Such is the warning of James )3. Bowes, 73 -year-old 'Sage of Chats- worth," and long-distance predic-.just as soon as Jupiter and afereury tions are gospel to the farmer folk I come elose to one another, there's of Owen Sound country, 1 going to be something doing, and it'll be a storm. "Some say that these planets have a tide or pull on the sun like the moon has on the earth. Call it sunspots or any con:earned thing you want, but they surely run the weather. alien of Bowes' little cottage home "The sooner then government here and listened to his life story, 1 fellows get wise to this the better his homely philosophy and his' off they'll be. They won't miss in theory of weather recurrence. - the predictions so darned often. This gray haired Scot will tell you I PLENTY TO LEARN that he is able to predict the wen- I "Me, if I only had the sehoolin', around you will find a copy of the ther not only weeks and months but I'd knowa lot more about this. Gue.s Chatsworth prophet issues, and years ahead and do it in such a way j I've learned quite a bit parin' over prints at his own expense every that he is right 85 per cent. of the , this stuff since I was a kid but December. time, there's still plenty to know. I'ce got Several of his neighbors suggest - SAYS HE HAS PROOF to hurry, though, for I've a long ed + o me that some sort of govern - And, what is more, he is able to time now, and—" ment assistance is due the ageing back up his assertion by compare 1 But here the old prophet inter- weather forecaster. He is hampered sons of his previous farecaate with rupted his musings and turned once in the work by lack of funds and actual records of the weather as it I again to the subject closest to his technical knowledge, they point out, has occurred. heart. and metorological science might How does he do it? 1 'Here, let's take a leak at learn something worth while from Let Bowes tell you himself, as lie, 1930,' he said, and adjusting his his years of study, if the govern - told it to me, I spectacles again proceeded to labor ment saw fit to aid him. "It was way back in the summer fr more than an hour in visa tai The weather man pursues his of 18x13," he began, and a real warm Silence over his beloved almanac. takes without a ruffle to -day be - summer it was, ton, if you remern- And at the end of his heur's cause "the Chatsworth sage," J. B. her— but you wouldn't mind that study, which mut have proved s. Powes, has relieved him of the need far back would you my lad. heavy tax on hie tired eyes in the of snaking any weather predictions "Anyway. it was warm and things :the lamplight, Bowes looked up : for the fall and winter. were parched pretty bad. The cat- "Wi;e-e-ew," he exclaimed, wip- The 78 -year-old weather prophet Ile poor souls, hadn't had a decent ing his brow. "Look,' like an awful says that the winter will he set green bite for weeks, bad year for the farmers. about Nov. 27th, that it will be a "My old dad was livin' then at "But let me tell you about the real hard winter, and Christmas will Pinkerton, up in Bruce county. Dad rest of l929 first. be one of the coldest in years. was pretty well fixed as a boy and SEES RAIN COMING l "We are making no predictions had a good schoolin' but he went "Maybe you remember how last that far ahead," the official weather through his money just as young year I predicted that would be a man told The Star. "And we are tins will do even now. dry September. Well, here it is. not making any predictions that are "So, to make the story short, he "But we're going to have some based on the position of the plain left Edinburgh and came out here. rain pretty soon, maybe any day eta. There are a lot of people who He went down to the States for a now, and it'll be fairly sect the first know more about weather' science while and couldn't make it go and part of October. and astronomy than Mr. Bowes, but came back here and went teachin' j eWinter witi come in strong they are not making prophecies a+ school. 1 about Nov. 27, with deep snow and to what the winter will be like. "But I was telling you about heavy winds. December will be cold "Mr. Bowes is more often wrong that hot summer. and wintry, except maybe a little than right," the weather man said. STUDIED STARS l lull from the third to the li1th.1 Eggs ."Dad had learned a bit back in There'll be a heavy snowfall at in the lollege about the stars and he start- Christmas, mind my words. Canadian ed figgerin' and come to notice "It'll be a real old -fag bioned that the planets right at that hot Christmas. Better start buying your FRENCH DIPLOMAT ILL Jules Jusserand, former Freneh Ambassador to the Patted States, is reported seriously ill in Paris. France. As this veteran of the Fu•eneh diplomatic corps le seven- ty-four years of age, little hope is held for his recovery. "A real Christmas, one of the roiliest in years; " is Bowes' out- look on t he .holiday Beason. Winter, he said, will begin about November 27th and will start in earnest. For three hours I sat in the kit - rain storm will tome around the lath„ to be followed by quite warm dry weather; SEPTEMBER— A poor crop month, with parching dry weather throughout. NEXT FALLS WEATHER. The whole of next fall, according to Rowes' outlook now, will be dry and mild, with virtually no winter, ecen in December, "Looking her over;" Bowes com- mented after he had sketched his II:80 forecast to me, "it looks like an a'eful had spring for fatlwbuat. • and The snow will go off too soon there'll be some pretty late frosts, eepeeially one about the lath of June." The Chatsworth sage himself 1101 never taken advantage of his seent- log ability to forecast the weather. But down in Owen Sound, 10 miles from Chatsworth, one man will tell how he made $000 off Bowes' knowledge of the elements, Bowes had told him—this was In 1927—that it would be a bad Sept- donated $100 for specials. Thee shearling ewe, W. M. Henry; etre Deckert; peaches, Mrs. C. 11 alit• ember and to buy wheat early. This were; ---$25 for best team in any lamb, W. M. Henry; pen, W. IVIS lets, Deckert; currant jam, Ml's. man did so. He invested 5200 in class and was won by R. Graham, a Henry, ' futures early in the summer, and farmer near Gorrie; 525 for the hem Dorset Horn --Aged ram, W. Di when the bad weather1 came as Pre. 25 lbs of butter, John Wilken was Henry; shearling ram, W. M. Henry, dieted in Sept, be sold at 52 a lets- the winner; 520 for the largest How C. Danbrook; ewe, W. M, Henry, C shel netting him 5900. ick family on the grounds, Alex leo Danbrook; shearling ewe, W. M. In addition to his weather fore- gar, of Gorrie, with a family of 12, Henry 1 and 2; ram lamb, W. M. casts, Bowes is an amateur phren- $10 for best baby girl under 2 year" Henry, C. Danbrook; ewe lamb, W. ologist, and, party at a business and Florence Brown, Grey Township; M. Henry 1 and 2; pen, W. al. 510 for best baby boy under 2 Henry. • years, Bobby Nay, near Gorrie; $10 Grades—Shearling ewe, C. Dar.. f01 the oldest person on the grounds, brook; ewe lamb, C. Danbrook; best was won by Bert Sage, Wroxetea mutton sheep, W. M. Henry, Jas. aged 97 years and 8 months H .w Connell. mei Cowan, offered 510 for the beet , SWINE herd of Registered Holsteins fed on I Berkshires -Boar under 1 yr. 0. lelurphey's Mineral feed, pareira• -^d Felker; sow under 1 yr. O. Fence: 1 THE BRUSSELS POST Howick Fair Draws Crowd 11101.1 CLASS HORSES WERE { Grades—Cow, as, Downey; he 1 SHOWN—S. J, GREER'S slO,no er. Jas, Downey; yearling heifer, 13. SPECIAL PRIZES WAS A BIG . J, Sanderson, FEATURI * FINE DAY FOR j SIIEDP, ANNUAL OUTING-- GREY TWF ' Lcieesters—Aged ram, G. Brown, BABY GIRL WON FIRST PRIZE: shearling ram, G. Brown, R. J, San- derson; ram lamb, 0, Brown, It. .3. Howick' Twp, Fall Pair held et Sander'san sive, G, Bro)vn; R. J. Brows', Gorrie on Satueay drew a recon B 3 Sauderson; ewe latttb, Sanderson; shearling ewe, 0, 0. Brown crowd and the exhibits.were of leeBe and 2; pen, G. Brown. highest class. a'hy leased and rl+, Oxford Downs --Aged rain, W. M errors were greatly pleased with the, successful fair, Henry, Jas. Connell; shearling rani, The Moltke Brass Band furnished W. M. Henry, D. Rayson; ram lamb, music throughout the afternoon wee W 111 Henry 1 and 2; ewe, W. M. the Ionic Male Quartet gave the con Henry, Jas, Connell; shearling ewe, cert in the Township Hall in the W • 11I. Henry, Ins. Connell; eeve evening. Iamb, Jno. Baylor; W. M. Henry A big feature this year was the pen, Jas. Connell. special prizes of Samuel J. Greer, of Shropshires — Aged ram, W. M. Toronto, and an old Gorrie boy, woo Henry; shearling ram, W. M. Henry ionated 4,11190 for specials. They 1 and 2; ewe, W. M. Henry 1 and 2; POultry Wante HIGHEST PRICES PAIR FOR -ALL KIN!. OF POULTRY. R. Thomson s1t 6AlriDt9 �1^d'i.E Lime EXir porpu \Villets; cheese ',dish, 3. Giles, H. A, Pettis; best variety of baking, W, 1e. Fallis, R. J. Sanderson; marina/ride, A W. Heil, E. A, learns; eollee,ion of jelly, Mrs. H, Stroh, Mrs, C. e1, Willets; collection canned fruits, le. Deckert, Mrs. C. H. Willets; canned raspberries, Mrs. C. H. Willets, W, Weaker; pears, Mrs. C. H. Wilhite, E. Deckert; plums, Mrs, C. H. Wile lets, T. Douglas; strawberries, 1e, party as hobby, makes artificial antis and legs, He lost one of his arms nearly 20 years ago and wears a mechanical arm of his own design. Down at Owen Sound, Bowes op- erates a small shingle and cutting mill which he bought four years ago With his wife and son he lives in H. Stroh; raspberry jam, Mrs. C. 11. Willets; grape jam, Mrs. C. H. Wil - lets, Mrs. H. Stroh; apple jelly, Mre. C, H. Willets, Mrs. H. Stroh; .gran,, jelly, W. Weaber, Mrs. H. Stroh; canned tomatoes, W. Weaber, Mee. C. H. Willetse corn, W. Weaber, Mss. C. H. Willets; peas, Mrs. C. Il, Willets; E. Deckert; beano, Jan. Wilkens, W. Weaber; collection cif Pickles, Mrs. F1. Stroh, Mrs. C. H. leeillets; mustard pickles, Mrs, H. Stroh, T. C. Wilson; fruit pickles, Mrs. W. Leonard, Mrs, C. H. Willets tomato catsup, Mrs. C. A Willett,. Mrs. H. Stroh; maple syrup, W. R. Chatsworth. and fed since June let last, was won and 2. Fallis, G. Baker; cold lunch, Jno. Residents of this farming district, by R. Donaldson. I Yorkshire White—Boar over 1. yr. Wilken, J. Giles; vegetable salad, almost to a man, are high in their In the saddle horse class, 3. Ittcha:d N. Wade; boar under 1 year, W. 1.. Mrs. C. R. Copeland, W. Weaber; praise of Bowes' weather forecast- son won first and Geo. Darrow, 2nd. Lambkin; brood sow, N. Wade 1 ted home made candy, Mrs. C. 1H, '�•ii• ing ability. On the kitchen wall of and in the Hurdle Jumpers, after 2; sow under 1 yr. Geo. Douglas,'.. nearly every .faarmhouse for miles many trials Geo. Darrow and E. L. Lambkin, Johnston divided the 1st and 2nd Tamworth -Boar over 1 yr., Geo. ,honey, neither horses could out jun;; Douglas; boar under 1 yr, Geo. Don - the other. gles 1 and 2; brood sow, Geo. Don - The inside exhibits were many and gess 1 and 2; sow under 1 yr, Geo. excellent and filled the large halt, Douglas 1 and 2; bacon hogs, God, Following is the list of the p *lee Douglas 1 and 2. winners:— POULTRY. HORSES Barred Plymouth Rocks, Cock, J. Agriculture — Brood snare, ,r Downey, Hen, L. Brown, J. Downey, Montgomery, R. Rogers; foal, 1 cockerel, L. Brown, T. C, Wiliest; Montgomery, G, Baker; gelding oz pullet, L. Brawn, Mrs. T. Musgrove. filly one year, A. McDonald, M. S1a White Wyandottes, Cock, R, Dos,., Millan; gelding or filly 2 years, ' A t1'fcDonald, T. Montgomery; geldtnt or filly three years, 3. R. Darrow; rI Johnston; team, A. McLaughlin, A Fallis, R. J. Sanderson. Heavy Draft — Broad mare, 3. 11. Darrow, H. Spading; foal, R. T Irwin, M. McMillan; gelding or filly one year, J. R. Darrow; gelding er Ally two years, A. McDonald, 0.-o Baker; gelding or filly three yea.;, G. Brown; team in harness, R. Gra ham; team that has never won peizi money, 3. R. Darrow; best farm.•rt•' turnout, R. Graham, A. McLauglthn; best horse on grounds, R. Graham. Roadsters—Brood mare, E. De :ke' foal, E. Decket; gelding or filly on,: year, E. Decket, M. McMillan; geld- ing or filly two years, I. Zeigler, G. McKee; single roadster, J. P. David. son, W. 11. Roberts; team in harness R. W, Simpson, Jas. Collins. Carriage—Brood mare, J. It. Dal row, R. Rayson; foal, D. Rayson; gelding or filly one year, C. Black, J. R. Darrow; gelding or filly Iwo years, J. R. Darrow; single cant me, horse, 0. Johann, J. D. Johnston, C. Perrow; team, G. Darrow, L. Lee•, best horse on grounds in roadster and carriage classes, G. Darrow. Class 5 -Best general purpose 01 farm team, W. J. Witherspoon, ti' gentleman's outfit, 3. P. David.,nn, W 3. Roberts, 3. D. Johnston; b'..t lady driver, J. P. Davidson, W. J. Roberts, 3. D. Johnston. CATTLE Shorthorns—Bull three or civet, H. Sperling; 'hull under 8, R. J. Sanderson; bull calf under 1, R J. Sanderson 1 and 2; herd, R. 3, S t• . derson; cow 4 or over, R. J. Sander. son: cow under 4, R. 3, Sanderson; heifer two years, R. J. Sanderson 1 and 2; yearling heifer, It. 3. Sailer inn 1 and 2; heifer calf, at. J. San. _ derson 1 and 2 ; herd R. J. Sander - kept puzzling along, learning Borne- usual with spring coming early in eggs will occupy. The quality son; female any ego,, R. J. Sander• thing new most every day. I the month, of Canadian eggs as compared with son, "Here, 1'11 show you what 1 APRIL—Dry weather and aver- that of competitors who supp,V Dual 'Purpose—Heifer ,two years, mean-" 1 age + tempesaturc througthout the storage eggs, he says, is excellent: T. A. Shearer; heifer calf, T. A. USES ALMANAC I month. This state of affairs he regards :le a Shearer, 1 and 2. And old Bowes put anothcer sick j MAY --A storm is due about the direct result of the operations of Herefords Cow, over 4, Jae of wood in the kitehen fire, drew ; first of May with cold, frost and egg grading in this country. Cane - for each of us a drink of water Brom , north winds. This will be followed dian eggs under the new Sttuae'on the iron pump at his elbow, and , by mild weather the rest 0f the Mr. Wilson considers, are withut 1 reached over for what has come to month, with the probability of care handicap and although Canada'u lv• be his Bible, a copy of British goy - 'wet spell, letive position with competitors care ernment's "Nautical Aimanae" is- JU\Tl---Dry the efiret week or not be cermet with certainty, it racy sued annually and containing in de- I so, hut with a long wet stretch tie viewed, in the opinion of Mr tail all the eslronomirai phenomena' ,farting the tenth and lasting right Wilson, as one offering encoures,c of the year, through the month. Strong, cool meat because where our eggs air' "Here's 19'27," he pointer] a ! winds will accompany the heavy known best their quality is appi'•;rt lime heifer, lt, .1, Sanderson,J;•.1 ;. .i1 Ftillis; ontmeal entree, .1,Giles, 3. wrinkled finger to a place on one i rains, ated. Mr. Wilson concluder; lie; Dnwnr•y; best bay beef, Inc. Dow• P. Davidson; ten biscuits, J P. Pav:d of the almanac's worn ages. "Mer- .It.lt,'Yeeflesti June wet siege w,; with ms•, c to e•1:'rimy, son, Mrs, C. TT. Willets; fruit calve, •ro;r,tin>r out that Canada has a fru;], t son 1 and 2; sow under 4, IL Don, light layer rake, J, P. Davidson W. British Market spell were in a certain configure- , coal now and tell the wife to get the tion—that's what them astronomer furs out of the moth balls—for she's Canadian eggs that will hereafter fellows can call it 1 going to be cold." mach the British market will be "And then next time the planet:+i Bowes' preliminary foreast for confronted with a new conditi v.. got themselves in the same po.eition i the first nine months of 3930, which There is now in effect a new mar - we had the same kind of weather. will he subject to some slight revise keting act in the Moth Country "Well, the upshot of it was dad ion after he has had time fir fur• which requires that all imported began studying up a lot of the stars . their study of the movements of the eggs from the various parts of the and pretty soon he could tell what planets next year, was drawn up an i`%nrpire trust be clearly marker( kind of weather it would be from follows : with ink "Iempire, or with the cone the way of the planets—Mercury ; FORCAST FOR 1930 , 1 try origin. Mr. W. A.•Wilson, t, s and Jupiter and Venus and all those JJANUARY--Mild and moderate, tAgricultural Products Represent were hangin' in the sky. with one storm near the end of the ative for Canada in Great Brr*an. "And sure'n shootin' he was month. has expressed his view of the situs• right. Not all the time, but he hit it 1 FEBRUARY -A heavy storm ]n ticn in statement forwarded to the pretty well and after a while he got 1 the first half, wheen Venus passes Honourable Dr, Motherwell, Min - so he could make it almost a cinch. ( the earth, with the last half unreal• istcr of Agriculture, in which 1+e "Before he died, dad taught me' 'viably mild. speaks with confidence of most all he knew about it,and 1've i MARCH Milder and drier than the position that Canadian lets, Mrs. C. R. Copeland. ROOTS & VEGETABLES Irish Cobbler, N. McDermott, J. Belger; early variety, 3. Belger, C. A Haines; , Green Mountain, T. A. Shearer, Geo. Haines; late variety, A. Toner, 0, A. Haines; Swede tur- nips, A. Toner, G. A. Haines; tur",ips a,o.k., A. Schmidt, W. E. Free1arn; mangolds, red, G. A. Haines, A. Schmidt; mangolds yellow, 0, A Raines, A. Schmidt; ntangolds whutc, G. A, Baines, A. Schmidt; car.+,t.• garden, E. Deckert, W. E. Freeb,"n; J. Donwey, hen, R. Doan, 3. Downey, , field carrots, A. Schmidt, W. E. Pees cockerel, le. Doan, pullet, R. Duen Rhode Island Reds, Cock, 3. Belcer, L. Brown, hen, J. Bolger, L. Brown cbckerel, T. C. Wilson, L. Brown, pullet, L. Brown 1. and 2. Leghorns S.C. White, Cock, J. Beiger, T, Dow- ney. hen, A. Toner, R. Doan, cs'k- erel, L. Brown 1 and 2; pullet, T. 0. Wilson. Leghorns, Buff, cock, A. W. Keil, 2nd, hen, A. W. Keil, cock- erel, R. Doan, A. W. Keil, pullet A. W Keil, R. Doan. White Plymouth Rocks, Cock, R. Doan, L. Brown. hen, L. Brown, R. Doan, Cockerel, R Doan, T. C. Wilson, pullet, .11. Doan, T. C. Wilson. Leghorns S. C Brown, cock, T. C. Wilson, cockerel, T. C. Wilson 1 and 2; pullet, T. C. Wilson 1 and 2. Minorcas Bleck, cock, W. E. Freeborn, L. Brows,. hen, JJ. Bolger, W. E. Freeb+'rn, cockerel, W. E. Freeborn, L. Brawn, pullet, L. 'Brown, W. E. Freeb;•rn. Anconas, hen, C. Bride, J: Beiger, cockerel, L. Brown 1 and 2, pullet, C. Bride, W. R. Fallis. Silver Laced Hamburgs, cock, T. C. Wilson L. Brown, hen, T. C. Wilson, L. Br'wn, cockerel, L. Brown, T. C. Wilstn, pullet, T. C. Wilson. Geese, tray kind, R. Doan, W. R. Fallis; clacks, Pekin, W. M. Henry; dualcs, Roues. R. Doan, Jas. Downey; ducks, Indian Runner, R. Doan 1 and 2; ,Groner, fowl, A. Toner; pigeons, fantail. C. Danbrook 1 and 2; pigeons a.o.k., le, Decker C Danbrook' pen heavy breed, T. C. Wilson, D. Doan; pen light breed, R. Doan, L. Brown; bast pair 1929 chickens, R. Doan, i.. Brown. ' GRAIN. Red winter wheat, A. Schmidt; white winter wheat, A. Schmidt ; epri'sg wheat, A. Schimdt, N. McDermott; barley, A. Schmidt, F. A. Shearer: peas, small, A. Schmidt; peas large. T. C. Wilson, A. Schmidt; oats, A. Schmidt, G. A. Haines; Timothy seed, J, R. Sterling. DAIRY PRODUCE & PROVISIONS Jacked butter 10 lbs, Mrs. W, Leonard, G. Baker; butter in rolls, Jas. Downey 1 and 2; cow under 4, H. Sperling, G. Baker; butter pro;':a Jas. Downey 1 and 2; 2 yr. heifer. H, ;Snarling, G. Baker; eggs, wh te, Ja.s Downey 1 and 2; yearling hei for, 3'01, Downey; bull calf, Stas. Downey 1 and 2; heifer ealf, Iris Downey 1 and 2; bull, H, Searl'ng JR.. Sanderson; herd, Jas. Downey; female any age, Tas, Downey. Grades ---Cow, Jas. Downey; ytar. Mrs. W. Leonard, E, A. Fallis; eggs brown, T. A. Shearer, T IDayden ; home made bread, W. A. Stinson .1. P. Davidson; apple pie, Mrs. C. 11 Willets, J. P. Tlavidson; pumpkin pin W. R. Fallis, Mrs. C. H. Wiliets; lei doz. buns, Mrs. J. Tlurroughs, W. p j i 11 statement rut a me .g r W. T;. Freeborn, Mrs. C. II. Wi1lr1N; rosy. and Jupiter earn+, tezg thee ' ,,.fend into the 'fir:rt ten day, rd. producers dealers, and exporters Holsteins --Cow over 4, R, 3)on.,id W them right in middle of October and .Ialy, with the latter mal or t] to 1 you remember all over the United month unusually warm. Conditions opportunity well worth safegu a. l States and C!made we hada heavy will he favorable for thunderstorms ing and that each should he alive to snow. Wheat went up 17 rents n, during the latter part. every detail that would tend to can• bushel. 1 AUGUST—The first part of the :serve the eggs in the freshest emt "You can bet your money that mouth will be decidedly warm. A ditiln possible. 9 aldvon 1 anrh 2; heifer, W, h. Lamb Pike; dark layer rake, Geo, baiter, kin, R, Donaldson; yearling heifr'e. W. Pike; date bread, W. Weaker .l. W L. Lambkin, R. Donaldson; i, ,11 Wilkens; tarts, W. Pllcc, 3. P. David - calf, It, Donaldson 1 and 2; heifer son: doughnuts, G. Baker, Mrs 11. ce11, Il, 'Donaldson 1 and 2, Stroh; fairy macaroons, Mrs, 0, 11 t Ring of Tompkins, 3, R, Sterling, llclget'; Russet, Jas. Downey, J. It i4 hrling; Baldwin, I3, Sperling, 3. P Sterling; Peewaukee, W. A. Stinson; 3, R. Sterling; Tallman sweet, G tt McKee, Jas. Connell; Coll, of 'whet apples, J. R. Sterling, W. A. St sen. Fall Apples-Colverts, A, Schmidt 3. R. Sterling; Alexander, 3. R. S'.rt ing, Jas. Downey; Snow, E. Deckert G. A. Haines; St. Lawrence, Mrs. Stroh, Jas. Connell; Wealthy, G. A. Haines, J. R. Sterling; McIntosh Rot 3. R. Sterling, W. A. - Stinson; venstein, H. Snarling, T. A. Shearer coll, of fall apples, 3. R. Sterling, A Schmidt; gen. collection of app'e Jas. Connell, Geo. McKee. Other Fruit ---Crabs, G, A. Hai 3. R. Sterling; Lombard plums Schmidt, .Mrs. C. H. Willets; bank, Mrs. H. Stroh, T. A. She Yellow egg plums, N. McDer Mrs. C. H. Willets; coll. of p1 Mrs. H. Stroh, Mrs, C. H Will pears, ,,W, Weaber A. Schmi grapes, Mrs. H. Stroh. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Asters, C. Bride, Mrs. H. Strsl Stocks, T. 0. Wilson, Mrs. H. Stro Gladiolas, Mrs. H. -Stroh; table bo duet, Mrs. C. H. Willets, Mrs. 1 Stroh; Annuals, Mrs. C. H. Will•'t. W. Hainatock; collection of horn plants, Mrs. E. Jacques, F. R. Lyrr Begonia, W. Hainatock, W. R. Fai geraniums, Mrs. E. Jacques; house fern, R. Donaldson, W. Pike; frtlage plant, Ttobt. Graham, Mrs. 1;. Jacques; hanging basket for tiv- ing room, F. R. Lynn; hanging ',as- ket for verandah, F. R. Lynn, W. Hainatock. LADIES' WORK. Cotton quilts, Mrs. Savage, W. Weaten; fancy quilt, Mrs. C. H. Wit - lets, Mrs. Savage; down comforrer, W. A. Stinson; wool comforter, .leo. Giles; white bed spread, Mrs. C. H. Willets; a.o.k. bed spread, A. Spence Miss Bainton; cotton sheet, Mrs. Savage; house dress, Mrs. C. H. Wil lets, E. Deckert; silk sweater, Mr:. W. Speers; wool sweater, Airs. C. H. Willets, airs. Savage; knitted scarf. .Adam Spence; woolen socks coar.e W. C. Freeborn, J. Bolger; woo'c,t socks, fine, W. E. Freeborn, Me.. Savage; men's coarse mitts, W. Weaton, Mrs. J. Musgrove; fine keit mitts, Mrs. Savage; braided floor nu: W. R. Failis, J. Wilkens; a.o.k, d'u' mat, Mrs. Speers; hooked floor 11;1,1 Mrs. H. Stroh, A. Spence. Dining Room Furnishings—White centre piece, J. Giles, G. A. De tit; luncheon set embroidered, Mrs. Sar age; o.h.w. luncheon set, Miss Buie. ton, Mrs. Speers; tray cloths, G. A. Dane, Mrs. C. Willets; buffet set, '. Giles, Mrs. W. Speers. Sleeping Room Furnishings—Pil- low silps, embroidered, Mrs, C. P. Copeland, Miss Bainton; pillow s1,pr lace trimmed, Miss Batmen, Mrs. W. Speers; hand towels, em., Miss Bain- ton, Mrs. W. Speers; guest towe's crochet, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, ,urs. Savage; pair towels o.h.w., 3, Beiger Mrs. C. It. Copeland; dresser runner Mrs. J. Musgrove, G. H. Dane; lawn dry bag, 'Mrs. W. Speers, Mrs. Sav• age; vanity set, Mrs, W. Speers, J. (Continued on Page 3) hum; sugar beets, A. Schmidt, W, E. Freeborn; celery, Mrs. 11. Stroh, It Donn; potato onions, F. R, Lynn, .1 Beiger; seed onions, W. E. Freeborn, A Schmidt; dutch sets, Mrs.H. Streit A. Schmidt; collection of onions, W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. H. Stroh; parsripa A. Schmidt, W. Weaber; pumpkins, T. Beiger, T. Hayden; citrons, 3D. A Fallis, Mrs. H. Stroh; long blood beets, Jas. Connell, J. Beiger; turnip beets, 13 .P. Douglas, W. Weab._r; targe tomatoes, Mrs. C. H. Willets, Mrs. H. Stroh; small tomatoes, 31,, Wilkens, N. McDermott; white cal, bage, Mrs. C. Fl:. Willets, Thos. Las'. ell: red cabbage, J. Belger, W. 11 !freeborn; red peppers, G. A. Hain'„ Mrs. C. R. Copeland; cauliflower, Sirs, C. H. Willets, Jno. Wilkes'; watermelons, Mrs.E. Jacques; squash Mrs. E. Jacques, Mrs. H. Stroh; en cumbers, W. Weaber, Mrs. H. Stroh; sunflowers, Mrs. C. 11. Willets. 5 s• H. Stroh; table corn, A. Schmidt, Mrs. H. Stroh; field corn, A Schmidt T. C. Wilson; white beans. J. Beiger, Mrs, H. Stroh; butter betns, A. Schmidt, 3. R. Sterl'ng, basket of vegetables, A. Schmidt, .1 Iielger; collection of vegetables, W. Weaber, A. Schmidt. FRUIT. Winter Apples—Northern Spy, J R. Sterling, G. Baker; Rhode Island Greening, 3. R. Sterling, G. Baker; Wagner, 3. R.z.Sterling, J. Schmitt; Enjoy the Thrills of the World's Series Games Be There ! In a Grandstand Seat With a N ew A twater-Kent All -Electric Screen Grid Radio in a few days the major league title race will swing into an exciting climax with the World Series, You'll want to ,be there, and you can be there with one of the new radio models, They'll bring you all the thrills, the roar of the crowd anti details of the gaine through the eyes of trained obse"ver --- Clearly and wonderfully , . , . almost vis- ually i World series .t,„football games.. , , and then months packed with pleasure, Come to -day and hear the famous Atwater -Kent Screen Grid Radio. Robt. Patrick Radio and Gas Service i3R.USS1LS 1