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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-10, Page 2W1:1)NgSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 192S WHEN OPPORTUNITY Y COMES Your savings account will soon give you a fund for business investments, or for an emergency, or it will pro- vide a surplus that will help to keep you in comfort in your old age. The "regular saving" habit is the most profitable one you can form. This Bank Invites Your Savings Account. .interest Compounded Half Yearly. THE BANK ESOF SHED 183NOVA SCOTIA TABLI= Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $260,000,000 .i, A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto FORDWICH THE BRUSSELS POST cow, over four ye;ar,', troy Lambhen 1 anti 2; cow, under four ye;m•s, Roy l.a•obein; heifer two years old Roy Lambein 1 and 2; yearling heifer, Rev Lambkin 1 matt 2; bull cull', Ito l,neel,ki•t; heifer eta, Roy lambkin, Grades, l) ere, Type -- Cow, .Jas. .I elm tea,, ,e.. hn'ney ; yearling b• -;i' -r, Wm. Pyke, R. J. -Sanderson, �W1\I•:. Berkshires _- Boar. under OH, 11.:Ce Jehu \\"ill:in; ;oN, under one \ereslt'-r, . Boar, over 1 year, N. \Vette; breo,l row, \. Wad,,, ] and 2; sew, untlei• 1 year, Gro. Baker 1 end _. 'iann,'rtlr..-(I r ender 1 year. Geo. Lt:,l:er; pair bacon hold:', any Ie.,. ed. \V. 11aiesto+•k. W. 11. Prow e. SHi:EP. Leics sten-,•--Aged ram, R. J. 4an- d,-reen, (;. Brown; .shearling ram, R. .1. :+,uu'er-nn. •T::.•. Downey; ram lamb R. 1. Sa ideeeon, G. Brown; ewe. . R..T. Sanderson 1 and 2; •,hc-arl . Erg, ewe, ;Ins, Don•ney, (1. Ilrown; Iamb, (i, Brown. Jae. Downey P,•n Of ,Ste), G, Prowl. Oxford Down- --- Aged ram, Jas. Connell, 0. S. Shoemaker; :hearling run. D. Raysnn, Jas. Connell; ram lamb, Jay. Connell 1. and 2; ewe, D. Rayson, .las. Con•iell: Shearling ewe, D. Ihiyeon 1 and 2; MVO lamb, 11. Rayson, Jas. Connell; pen of sheep, 0. Rayson. Shropshires-Aged ram, W. M. Henry, John Wilkin; ahearling ram, W. 21. Henry; ewe, W. M. Henry, John Wilkin; shearling ewe, W. Ai. Henry, John Wilkin; ram lamb, W. 812 M. Henry 1 and 2; ewe lamb, W. .-a M. Henry 1 and 2; pen of sheep, _ ----- - W. M, Henry. L,,e L t, , -Freed mare, E. Pith- Grades Ewe, W. M. Henry, J. l ert. E. Dinsmore; foal. E. Dic•kert, Downey; shearling ewe, W. H. E. 1)i' moreSlim• or filly, 1 year Brown 1 and 2; ewe lamb W. AI. oitl, A. Clark. Geo. :Schee; single Henry; best mutton sheep, new roadster, W. J. Roberts, C. Fry, J. ' P. Davidson. team in harness, E. The annual fall fair of the How- marten ick A eciation was held at Fordw'.ch (. ,rni age---P.rood mare, D. Rayson this year on Saturday, and a ,rood F. 31. Harrison; foal, F. M. Harrison crowd Was present. The gate re- A. Clark; gelding or !illy, 1 year J. Sanderson; pullet, R. J. Sander- ceipts amounted to 8485 at the old, F. 21. Harrison, J. R. Darroch; son, L. Brown. -White Wyandottes grounds and the concert receipts lm gelding or filly, two years old. F. 3I. -cock, T. C. Wilson, R. J. Sander - the evening were approximately Harrison 1 and 2; single carriage son; hen, T. C. Wilson, R. J. Sander - $85. horse, J. D. Johnston, J. R. Darroch, son; cockerel, R. J. Sanderson; The weather was tine until about Wm. Kloholtz; best horse on let, R. J. Sanderson. -Rhode Island 3 o'clock when rain fell in intermit -grounds in roadster or carriage . Reds, cock, L. Brown, J. Bilger; tent light showers until evening. class, W. 3. Roberts.hen, L. Brown, J. Bilger; cockerel, Following is the list of prize- Best Farm team -W. G. Wither- 111. J. Sanderson, L. Brown; pullet, winners for 1928:- ,pooh; gentleman's outfit, W. J. ; R. J, Sanderson, L. Brown.- S. C. The horseshoe pitching. contest Roberts, C, Fry, J. D. Johnston; ' White Leghorns, cock, L. Brown, J. was won by a team composed of A. best lady driver, Airs. Jas. Kirby, j Downey; hen, Jas. Downey, L. Corrigan of Mount Forrest and F. J. P. Davidson, W. J. Roberts; best Brown; cockerel, L. Brown, Jas. Reynolds of Clifford. while C. Elliott hurdle jumper, Lloyd Reidt, John Downey; pullet, L. Brown, E. A. and J. H. McKay. of Wingham took\\=ilkin, i Fallis.-White Plymuth Rocks, cock second prize and J. Clarke and B. CATTLE. i T. C. Wilson; hen, W. Hainstock 1 Williams, of Palmerston received and • 2; cockerel, R. J. Sanderson, T. Shorthorns -Bull under two years C. Wilson; pullet, T. C. Wilson, 1 breed, W. M. Henry, Jas. Connell. POULTRY. • Barred Plymouth Rocks, cock, L. Brown, A. E. Toner; hen, L. Brown, A. E. Toner; cockerel, L. Brown, R. mrd pr.z,.. Il. J. Sanderson; bull calf, J. D. , The seed cleaning demonstration and 2.-S. C. Brown Leghorn, hen, I ROOTS &VEGETABLES by G. 12. Paterson, agricultural re- Jackson 1 and '2; cow over o years, T. C. Wilson; cockerel, T. C. Wilson; , lesentative. and the egg grading .1. D. Jackson, 11. J. Sanderson; cow pullet, T. C. Wilson. -Black Minor-' Potatoes, Irish Cobbler, R. Wilken demonstration. + under four years, J. D. Jackson, R. ' p !Geo. droduce .Co.,by the Wellre ad vas, cock, J. Binger, L. Brown; hen, J. Bilger; potatoes,a.o. early, Produce Co., of Hnrriston, were ad- J. Sanderson; heifer two years old, L.Brown, J• Bilger; cockerel, L, Haines, A. Schmidt; green mountain ded attractions at the fair. R. J. Sanderson; yearling heifer, R. Brown 1 and 2; pullet, L. Brown 1 Geo. Haines, Mrs. W. A. Speers; J. Sanderson, J. D. Jackson, heifer -„Buff Orpingstons, cock, G. any other late, J. Binger, W. E. Messrs Olive Rogers, John Mc- and r:df, R. J. Sanderson, 1 and 2; herd Dermott, John Sothern, Rioharti Brown, pullet, G. Brown. -Anconal Freeborn; swede turnips, A. E. J. D. Jackson; female any age, J. D. turnips, a,o,v NIcGrath and Thomas Akins, were hen, J. Bilges, W. Hainstock; cock- Toner, H. Sperling; p'•, among the pioneers of this district Jackson. erel, W. R. Fallis; pullet, W. R. Fal- W. E. Freeborn, Geo. Haines; man - attending the. feer. They also at- Duca Purpose -Cow, J. D. Jack- lis. -Silver Laced Hamhurgs, cock, golds, a,o,v, W. E. Freeborn, Geo. tended the first fair by the society son, R. J. Sanderson; yearling heifer L Brown, W. Hainstock; hen, W. Haines; marigolds, red, J. Downey, ac •s Sanderson; mei- , Haines • mangolds, yellow, A. yeas a^•o. The concert at Hainstock, Brown; cockerel, s• man olds, NOT THE SAME PERSON AT ALL a, riuit•'�1-tures" Stopped Pain and Terrible Dizziness accltHii I( s't'mt •d,,x,yt a u•o•:ai;'--t h,, way Fre ' ben tea t e er- leeet the e.•:. "1 wee bl ,ed to en Io , t 1 •.f terrible dizzic. ' peen ma 1 tt b u.•-., writes \las• (.t.e 1: n .a), , „lurtvale, N.B. l), ur; . to , u limo Fruit a iv •.y' peeved , dsend to me, and men I l a m ;elf e t. health. Every nonan ter , e letter, my ex- atmpli. Seed fake tarn -ries, and they would euro ly e e the wonderful relief that I dict ' Try it, Your dealer has this uoe,'.erful fruit mcdieiue-' 25:•. and 50e. at bn;e. J. Bilger, Jas, Conuoll, Fall Apple,__c'olvcrte, J, liilger, A. Schmidt, Ihtrhe.s, of Oldcnsbur •, A. Schmidt, Jas. Connell; Alexander R. Wilkie, A, Spence; Jlaeid,•o',; Blush, 11. Lambkin, .1. Bilger; Snow eppbes ,las. Connell; St,lawrenrre, Airs, W, 11, Leonard, Jas Connell; Fall Genetitmt, A. Schmitt; Wealthy Guo. Haines, des, Connell; Graven•. stein, H. Sptm•liag; Ribston Pippin, J. hilger, A. Schmidt; collection iall apples, Sus. Connell, J. Bilger•; genet.- eoll. of ap;,le,, Jas, Connell, A. Sclnuidt. Other Fruit -Crab apples, Geo. ,blies, Jae. Connell;. Ponds seedling plums, R. Lambkin; liurband plum., T. A. Shearer; yellow egg plums, Il. J. S:utder.eon; eollection of pltmns, E. Jec of s, Jas, Connell; plums, ta.o,v. 11. Stroh; petits, R. J. Sanderson, N. eleDermitt; ;;rapes, II. Stroh. I'LAN'I'.S & FLOWERS Ast r Il. Stroh, 2Irs. C. H. lets; dahlias, II. Stroll, Mrs, C. H. Willer 'wept pea;, A. Stinson, Mrs, Lougheed; d; .tock, F. Il. Lynn, 11. Stroh; gladiolus,Ii Stroh, Mrs, (1, II, Willits; table b,xtnet, A, Stinson, Are proving to be the most Profitable and Interesting Live Stock for Farmers Our inerne Vele year was 4,8 pups per pair, All are raised. P1';r,i; of Fnxea require no more kill nor ten.. .. ' •l u ,l.,u.y cows, 1 have for sale at moderato prices some ref the finest Silver Black Foxes in the Province, all re- gistered, pedigreed stock, Go -operation given to new ranchers buying foxes, as to care and treatment. North Huron Silver Black Fox Ranch GEO. BLAKE, Prop. Lot 5, Con, 14, Grey E. R. 2, Brussels l; Guo. McKee; basket of annuals, Mrs. Laughlin; sofa pillow, any other, Mrs dressed, Mrs. T. Lougheed, M. Sand- e, H. Willets, F. AL Harrison; col- R. Beatty, Mrs. C.H. Willits; sofa orlon; biscuits, 31. Baker, J. Ruttaa, ]cal!on of house plants, Wm. Pyke, pillow, washable, Mrs. W. Beatty, Mrs. Lougheed; apple pie M. Sande - Mrs. . Copeland, on, J. Ruttan, N. Harrison; white hewed N. Hmrison eI. Sanderson; F. R. Lynn; begonia Rex, F. et. Harrison, Wm, Pyke; begonia, any other, le, A. Fallis,. N. Wade; ca - Miscellaneous Needlecraft: Lamp t shalt, fancy- Jas ;Stevenson, Mrs: layer cake, Alrs. Lougheed, W. Rut- Armstro.i„ Mrs. C. H. Willets; col- L•an, Wm. P kc water color (11aly- leetion of jelly, Mrs. C, H. Wallets, lection geraniums, E. Jacques; hoeee 1.ou' hoed; ladies' shopping bag, :1 y 1 John Wilkin: collection calmed fruit fern, Wnr. Pyke; foilage plant, F. R M. Renton, Mrs. C. H. Willits; plod- ing, N. Graham, J. Rattan, G. Van - Mrs. C. H. Willets, Mrs. H, Stroh; Lynn, E. Jaeques; living room hang- ern bead work, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. W, drick; pencil drawing, 38. Sander - canned basket, F. R. Lynn; verandah Beatty. son, E. Demmerling, 0. Vandrick; canned arughlin;ies, cannedMrsW. pears,BMrs. hanging basket, F. It. Lynn. ART WORK . colored posters, M. Baker, G. Van - Pi. McLaughlin; Mrs. C. H. Willets, E. Jacques; oanrcd plmns, E. Jacques, R. McLaughlin; canned cherries, Mrs. C. H. Wil - lets; preserved strawberries, R. Arm strong, T. .0 Wilson; canned pestel- es, Mrs. C. Willets, Airs. H. Stroh; black current jam, Mrs. W. Beattie, Mrs. C. H. Willets; raspberry jam, R. Armstrong, Mrs. W. Beattie; grape jam R. Armstrong,Mrs. C. H. Willets; grape jelly, H. P. Doug- las, Mrs. C. H. Willets; currant jelly Mrs. W. Beattie, i\Irs. C. H. Willets; canned tomatoes, Mrs. C. H. Willets, Mrs. W. Beattie; canned conn, R. Arnnstron,g R. McLaughlin; canned peas, R. McLaughlin, 11. Armstrong, canner] beans, Mrs. C. H. Willets, R. Armstrong; collection pickles, H. Stroh, Mrs. C. H, Willets; mustard pickles, H. P. Douglas, 11. Stroh; fruit pickles, H. P. Douglas, H. Stroh; tomato catsup, H. Stroh, Mrs. C. H. Willets; strained lhoney, 11. McLaughlin; maple syrup, Dermott, W. R. Fallis; dressed chick en, R. 3, Sanderson; roasted chicken R. J. Sanderson, E. Jacques; cold lunch, five pieces, John Burrows, J. Wilkin; vegetable salad, R. Arnt- strong, E. A. Faille; home-made candy, T. C. Wilson, R. Armstrong. LADIES WORN.. Cotton quilt, pieced, John Giles, Mrs. W. A. Speers; fancy quilt, A. 1L Ranton, John Giles; down -filled comforter, Mrs. W. Beattie, R. Wil - oil painting,original-Mrs. Willits, Mrs.Savago; oil painting, scene, A. Spence, Mrs. R. Beatty; oil painting collection, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Willits; water color, flowers, Mrs. Savage; kin; white. bedspread, Mrs. A. G, water color, marine view, Mrs. R. Snvage; bedspread any other, R. Beatty, Mrs It. McLaughlin; water Wilkin, Mrs. C. 11, Willets; cotton color collection, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, sheet, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. W. Beattie; D. Corbett; crayon sketch, Mrs. 11. home dress, Mrs. C. 11. Willets, R. McLaughlin, A. Spence; pencil draw - Wilkin; lady's silk sweater, 0. B. ing, Mrs. Copeland, 0. Corbett; post- Shocmaker; lady's wool sweater, al design, Mrs Savage; scaling wax nirs. Savage; hen's wool sweater, art, Mrs. R. McLaughlin, Mrs. Sav- Mrs, S. H. Willets; lady's scarf, A. age; hand -painted china, realistic Spence; woolen socks, coarse, W. E. design, Mrs. W. Beatty, Mrs. Savage; Freeborn, Mrs. C. H. Willits; woolen socks, fine, Jas. Connell, W. 31. Freeborn, mitts, coarse, Mrs. Speera, Mrs. W. Beatty; mitts, fine, Airs, Savage; braided matt, Mrs. W. Beatty, John Wilkin; mat, any other A.. Spence, Mrs. Speers. e'ancy-Fillet crochet, Mrs. Sav- age, A. M. Renton; Irish crochet, Mrs. Savage, A. M. Renton; medal- lions, crochet, Mrs. Savage, A. M. Renton; tatting, A. M. Renton, John Giles; drawn -thread work, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. W. Beatty; eyelet em- broidery, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Speers; hated- painted china, conventional design, A. til, Ranton, Mrs. Savage; band punited china salad bowl, A. M. Renton; cups and saucers, . M. Renton; reed work, Jas. Stevenson, Mrs. Lougheed. CHILDREN WORK Tea 'towels -Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. C. H. Willits; knitted wash cloth, M. Sanderson; handkerchief, crochet edge,N. Grah- am, Mrs. Copeland; hand towel, Mrs. R. Beatty, Mrs. Copeland dolls' guilt, Wm. Pyke's darning woolen stocking, Wm. R. Fallis, E. Demmer - ling; six button hales, E. Demmerlin,g, A. Suence; embroidery, Roman cut 31. Sanderson, Mrs. Loughoed; doll, work, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Speirs; embroidery, Swedish weave, Mrs. Savage; embroidery, Bulgarian, Mrs. Savage; embroidery, 'modern floral, Mrs. W. Beatty, A, M. Renton; em- broidery, modern conventional, ivlrs. Savage, Mrs. Speirs, embroidery, French, John Giles, A. 1v1. Renton. Dining Room Furnishings: Centre piece, Mrs. Copeland, John Giles; luncheon set, embroidered, Mrs. Cop- eland, Mrs. R. Beattie; luncheon get, held t,. r J P Jackson, on Il J San erson L B k 1 L Geo ht furnished by the Kelly lly Con- fe•r calf. H. Sparling, J. D. Jackson. Brown; pullet, L. Brown; geese, J. Schmidt, Geo. Hume , g any other kind, Mrs. Speirs, Mrs. g IIeefods--Bull, three years old,Savage; table cloth and napkins, cert Co., was well attended and en- a Wilkin, W. R: Fallis; ducks, Pekin, white, W. E. Freeborn, A. Schmidt; HORSES I Jas• aLiov ne•y, Jas. Johnston; cow, Mrs. Savage; pair tray sloths, R, joyed by all. iJohn Giles;' bull, under two years, W hi. Henry; ducks, Rouen, Jas. carrots, garden, W. 7;. Freeborn, H. i Downey, L. Brown; Guinea fowl, A. Stroh; carrots field, A. Schmidt, G. Wllltin, Mrs. Copeland; table doyleys, Agricultural -Freed mare, Cecil over four years, John Giles, Jas. E. Toner; pigeons, Jas. Downey, 1t. Haines; sugar beets, A. Schmidt; Mrs. Savage, Mrs, Speera; table rats, Mahood; foal, Cecil Mahood, Harvey Downey; cow, under four years, J. J, Sanderson; pen, one cock and 3 fodder corn, T. C. Wilson, G. Baker; Mrs. Copeland; table mats, any other', Giles, Jas, Downey; heifer two years hens, heavy bitted, T. 0, Wilson, L. celery, F• R. Lynn, Mrs. C. H. Wil- . Mrs, R. Beatty, Mrs. Savage; buffet Sparling; gelding or filly, one year, old, Dan Koster; gelding or filly, `2 old. Jae. Downey 1 and 2; yearling Brown; pen, light breed, T. C. Wil- lets; pprate onions F. R. Lynn, 1s. I set, Jas. Stevenson, Mrs. Speers. ears old A. Schmidt, W. Hain- he;fer, John Giles, Jas. Downey; sot; best pair 1923 chickens, coop Stroh; seed onions, H. P. Douglas, : from Dutch Sleeping Room Furnishings; Pil- • y4 stock; gelding or filly 3 years old, Ahull calf, Jas. Downey, John. Glees,.fid, W. Hainstock 1 and 2. A. Srhnvdt, Schmidt, Abe Johnston; team ie heifer calf, John Giles, Jas. Dow- GRAIN, setts, J, Bils, H. Stroh; ceol8ection; harness,E. A. Fallis, A. Schmidt, ne,y; bull any age or breed, John Red %vynter wheat, A. Schmidt; o£ oli1on8, A. Schmidt, N. McDesmitt R. J. Sanderson. Giles, J. D. Jackson; herd, John white winter wheat, A. Schmidt, R. parsnips, Geo. Haines, A. Schmidt; Heavy Draft -Brood mare, J. 1.. Giles: female, any age, John Giles. McLaughlin; - spring wheat, A. pumpkins, F. R. Lynn, A. E. Toner; A.3.01111- Schmidt, T C W'1 barley, 'l' citron- N McDermott, R,, 3. Sander - filly, one year old, D. Rueter; geld- •o)rl• \V. Hainstock, Jas. Downey; T, C, Wilson, A. Schmidt; peas, J. Bilger; turnip ing or filly, 2 years old, G. Brown, y,-aelin;:• heifer, Jas. Downey, R. J. large, A. Schmidt; white oats, A. A. McDermott; tomatoes, large, Mrs. Jets. Johnston; gelding or idly, 3 : curler:' c heifer calf, A, Johnston; Schmidt, 11. Sperling; Timothy seed C. IL Willets, H. Stroh; tomatoes small, A. Schmidt, Jas. Connell; cub years old, Jas. Johnston; teen 'n pair heifers, two years old, R. J. A, Schmidt. ba .e white, A. Schmidt, 14, Stroh; harness, A. 3lcLetchlin; best light h:n, vsoa; holy heel', R. J. Sander- DAIRY PRODUCE & PROVISIONS g or heavy draft lanae an round;, .\. nil :fan Jaoc cy, Pac•kr•d butter, 10 Ib s, W. Hain- cabbage' real, John Wilkin, .4, McLauchlan. llol=teles ---Bun, Roy Lambkin; stneic, Geo. Baker; 5 the butter in Schmidt, Mrs. IL Beattiehmidtcau al W- rolls, W. Hainstock, 11. J. Sunder- ere 1-I. Stroh, A. ter - yin; 3, 1 -lb prints butter, W. Hain- melon, A. McDermott, W. J. Roberts stock, Geo. Baker; 1 clog hen eggs, squash, II, Stroh, A. E. Toner; at - white, le, A, Falls, Mrs. W. H. Leon- cumbers, F. Taylor, A. Kell; sun- :ird; 1 doz. hen ,Eggs, brown, A. • flowers, Geo, Haines, H. Stroh; table Keil, E. Jacques; one loaf bread, H. corn, A, Schmidt, Jas. Downey; field Douglas, Mrs. W. Beattie; apple pie, corn, 3. Bilger, A. Schmidt; white F. It. Lynn, F. M: Harrison; pum- }mane, J. Bilger, Mrs. 0, H, Willets; pkin pie, II, P. Douglas, Ie, R. Lynn; buttes -beans, Wm, R. Fallis, John 1 R Wilkin basket of. vegetables, 2 van Darroch, Jas. Johnston; foal. J. R. Gra lee•, beef type ---Coy, r son; e, , ' blood -'beets, A. Schmidt, Darroch. Jas. Johnston; gelding or non, •Ins. DOwl:ey; heifer, two years A. Shearer, A. Schmidt; peas, small son; lone.beets A. Schmidt, raze env iso thtki Extends to you an invitation to call and inspect our Fall Zine of Used Cars Qu'a�antee,l Sieberling and Goodyear Tires P',,2ae'1etl Castrol Motor and Tractor Oils Enarco Motor Oil IT HEAT U. S. L. and Exide Il:atteries mer- Aceteylene Welding and Repairing done at reason- able Prices. Also full line of Accessories. Anderson's Garage 411 doz. buns, H. P. Douglas, .. , Arm- ' A. Schmidt; col - strong; ?'s doz. oatmeal calces, Mrs, ieties, Jas. Downey, W. Boatty, W. E. Freeborn; 't/s doz. lection of vegetables, 25 varieties, A. tea biscuits, F, M. Harrison, N. Mc- Schmidt. FRtfl. Dermott; fruit carte, W. Il. Freeborn lesUJIThorn Spy, G. F. le, Lynn; light layer cake, Mrs, R. Winter App Canadian Red. Beattie; John Burrowns; dark layer Haines, Ii. Sparling; cake, Mrs. R. Beattie, H. P. Don- J. Bilgcr, A. Schmidt; Wagner, A. glas; date bread, Mrs. W. Beattie, Schmidt; King of Tompkins Co., R. Geo, Baker; six tarts, H. P. Douglas, Lambkin; Russet, A, Spence, Jas. W. 1a. Freeborn; 6 doughnuts, Geo. Connell; Baldwin, H. Sparling, 11. Baker, Mrs. C. H, Wpllets; mace- Lambkin; Peewattkee, A. Schmidt, roans, John Wilken, Mrs, C. H. Wil- Wm. R, FMB's; Mann, R. La bkili lets; best cheese dish, R. Armstrong 20 -oz Pippin, H. Sperling, Jas,Con- ,E. A. Fallis; variety of baking, A. hell; Tallman Sweet, J. Bilger, A. Keil, W. R. 'Pauls, marmalade, R. Schmidt; collection of winter apples, low slips, embroidered, A. el, Rent- on, Mrs, W. Beatty; pillow slips, any other kind, Jas, Stevenson, A. Si, Renton; hand towels, embroidered, A. M. Ranton, Mrs. Savage; guest towels, crochet, Mrs. Copeland, R. Wilkin; towels, other trimming, 3. Bilger, R. Wilkin; bath towels, Mrs. Savage, Mrs.` W. Beatty; dresser runner, Jas. Stevenson, Mrs. C. Ii. Willits; pin cushion, white, Mrs. W. Beatty, A. M. Ranton; pin cushion, any other, Mrs, Savage, Mrs, W. Beatty; laundry bag, A. M. Renton, Mrs. Savage Ladies' Poyonal Wear: Apron, fancy, Jae. Stevenson, John Giles; ladies' work apron, Mrs, Savage; night robe, embroidered, Mrs. Sav- age, Mrs, It. McLaughlin; night robe, any other, Mrs, R. Beatty, J, Bilger; ladies' kimono, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs., R. McLaughlin; handbag, Mrs. 0, R. Copeland, Mrs. Savage; fancy work bag, Mrs. Savage, R. Wilkin; hand- kerchiefs, Mrs. Savage, R. Armsrong•, Infants Wear; Wool jacket, Mrs, Savage, Mrs. Sheers; wool bonnet, Mrs, Speers, Mrs Savage; child's dress, Mrs, Savage; Mrs. W. Beatty; carriage pillow, Mrs, Speers, Mrs. Savage; bootees and mitts, Mrs, II. Stroh, Mrs..Speers; pantelctte dress, John Giles, Mrs, Speers, Living Room Furnishings: Centre„ embroidered -R. Wilkin, Mrs. Sav- age; centre piece, any other, Mrs. It. McLaughlin, Mrs. Copeland; table • runner, Mrs, W. Beatty, Mrs, R. Me - drick, article made with jacicnife, Mrs. Lougheed, ,ll, Sanderson, col- lection of leaves, ill. Baker; guhles pigs, C. Magolfin; rabbits, It. J. Sanderson 1st and end,Tn PI:NMA• Children 13 and 14 years -N. Gra- ham, A, Hamilton; 11 and 1' tears -- Cleo. Dane, J. Iluttan; 9 and 10 yrs. --W. Ruttan, W. Galloway; 8 years and under -J. Newton, Olive Clark. SPECIAL PRIZES (Name in brackets denotes don- or of prize) General Purpose Colt -W. G. St- rong and Son (0. W. Mapletoft). Agricultural Mare• -Is. A. Faille (John Sangster). Best boy driver of team -Glenn Johnston (W. J. Roberts). Best boy driver of single -Morley Johnson (De Wet Strong). Best handling of automobile by lady -Mrs. Robt,Beatty (N. Den- merling) . Horse winning diploma, heavy - A. McLaughlin (G. Spotton, M.P.). Borse winning diploma, light-W.J. Roberts (C. A. Robertson, M,P.P.I. Best Single Itoadster-Mrs. C. R. Copeland W. A. Schaefer). (Continued on Page 7) Warning Notice re Corn Heyer Act AND Helpful Sugge5tions nn Clear pap Your 'are hereby notified that the Corn Borer Act is in force in your county. This means that all corn must either be cut level with the ground and all remnants gathered and burned; or, if cut higher, the stubble must be ploughed under completely either this fall or next spring, and that any stubble or pieces of stalks dragged up again must be gathered and burned. If you are putting in winter wheat, remember that the field must lust be cleaned from all corn remnants as outlined above, SUGGESTIONS FOR LESSENING THE AMOUNT OF HAND-PICKING AND BURNING. Cut the corn low. Low cutting attachments for binders are now avail- able, costing about $20.00. On small plots the corn with a hoe, not a sickle. 3, 2. if the stubble is more than two inches high, crush it thoroughly before ploughing by running a heavy roller or planker over it twice, length- wise the rows; or disc it twice; or lift it out with a plough and level it with the the harrow. Crushing the stubble kills many borers. 3. Use a wide -furrow plough, never a narrow. Tractor ploughs should have a roller coulter and skimmer; walking ploughs a skimmer and a fin or high share or a knife coulter. Sonn,etnnes a chain or long wire is also necessary. 1. Never plough crosswise, but always lengthwise, of the rows. 5. 6, Plough 6 inches deep, if possible, and run the last furrow before the stubble row as elose to it Os possible, so that on the next reuncll the stubble will all fall fiat into the furrow and be buried completely. Never plough when the: ground is too dry to do a good job. 7. Spring ploughing usually results in less picking, but fall ploughing, especially after crushing the stubble, savestime'for other spring work, S. When cultivating in spring, use a disc, and in sowing a disc drill. Toothed implements drag up the stubble 9. Rolling in spring before cultivating often helps to lessen the amount of stubble dragged up. PLOUGHING KILLS THE BORERS ONLY IF THE SURFACE IS CLEAN They nearly all come nip to the surface after being ploughed+ and, if there are no pieces of corn or stubble to hide in, they perish from ex- posure or are destroyed by birds, ants, beetles or other enemies. SWEET CORN USUALLY SUFFERS MOST FROM BORERS; HENCE DO NOT OVERLOOK EVEN SMALL GARDEN PLOTS The best way to deal with them is to leave them 'until spring and then pull the: stalks up by the roots and all coarse weeds, and burn them; then plough or spade the ground. Every person, whether he receives this notice or not, is required to comply with the Act. The inspector has been instructed to enforce the Act without fear or favor. Nothing but thorough work Will control the barer, Issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, OSWALD GINN INSPECTOR, GODERICH, A'e ;J r