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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-06, Page 61i11UxG,7, Vile if b, NEARS TimelyInformation for the Busyar er .1. 1$7 Furnished byDepartmentof Ariculture ( the. � ) Weekly Crop Report Average yield of sugar beets in Huron County will be about 12 tons per acre, Sure content in not high this year and few grower, will re. .sieve a bonus above the contract price. The superiority of alfalfa as a hay crop was demonstrated in Peel where it yielded 2% to 3 loads per acre as compared with 1% loads of timothy. From Lincoln comes word that the crop of late E'llberta peaches was very good and that grapes are being cut in quantity and are of fine quality. The bean harvest and can cutting and silo filling has engaged the atten-' tion of many. farmers in Southwest- ern Ontario during the . past few weeks. Live stock continues in good condition. car Buyer Unable to Secure 20,000 Ontario Calves Garnett • Duncan, Ontario Mar- keting Board, states that a buyer from the United States has been on the Toronto market attempting to purchase 20,000 well finished top cal- ves, weighing about 185 pounds. These calves were to be used to -top but loads of American calves, and this buyer claimed that the Canadian calf is a better finished product than that obtainable in his own country. In spite of being prepared to pay eight cents a pound, the calf offer- ings on the market lately have been so disappointing that the A'mericau has been unable to get the desired quality. Mr. Duncan said that farmers would be well-advised to cultivate this market, as .outside competition in buying is vitally necessary, If this market is not cultivated, the United States, a most valuable out- let, will be closed to us, it Ontario Farm Products Week The week of October 17th to 22nd has been chosen as "Ontario Farm Products Week," the primary idea behind the movement being to en- courage the greater use Hof Ontario. grown products. Pians have been made to sponsor an "Ontario Farm Preclude Contest" for retail mer- chants in all cities in the province during this special week. Follow- ing are two slogans which are be- ing widley used in this campaign: "Ontario Farm Preclucts are Fresh. est and Best" and "If the Farmer Can SelI IIe Will Buy." The whole project in under the personal diree- tion of Mr. J. B. Fairbairn, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, and spe- cial representatives have been ap- pointed for certain districts in the province. An appeal will also be grade to merchants in towns and vil- lages to specialize in Ontario Farm Products during the week 1 October 17 to 22, and it is expected that Win- dow Dressing contests will be stared in all the cities and larger towns. The eooperation and assistance of every- one is asked in this very worthy project, which should have very def - irate benefits for farmers in the way of increasing the demand for their products. Preference For honey • Confirmation .has been received by the Ontario Marketing Board that Canadian honey 'is to enjoy the same preference, on the British market, as that of our sister Dominions, Aust- ralia and New Zealand. This prefer- ence amounts to seven shillings per hui:deed-weight (]]foo Good Care Essential The properly balanced ration act complishes wonderful results when fed to stock that is rightly bred, well managed and correctly housed. }Louses and equipment, such as brooders, feed hoppers, drinking pans, that are, sufficient to accommodate 100 chicks will not take care of 500, Satisfactory growth cannot be made under such conditions. Growing stock needs' lots elf feed; 'provide a Pear Export Loans , Further impetus to, export of Ont tario pears to the British Isles has been given by an announcement that the Government has completed ar- rangements with the Canadian Bank- er's Association whereby exporters, either thrillers or cooperatives, may secure advance payments on,their la'hipuients from barks by way of loans at six per cent; interest. A similru system has been. worked in regard to apple shipments over the past two years and nota single case instanced of a loan outstanding. Pear exporters may now go to their bank, once they have loaded their shipment, present their bill of lading and draw from the bank up to $1.50 per barrel or 50 cents per box on the shipment. Should the ship- ment fail to realize these prices, the government is obligated to protect the bank against the loss. Two important provisions in •con- nection with the new "pears" ar- rangement is that all such fruit must be shipped through Andrew Fulton, the fruit growers' commercial re- presentative in the British Isles, and no loan made by a bank shall exceed three months. sty Oatario Honey For England The newly formed Ontario Honey Export Association has announced the shipment of four carloads 'of light honey to England. It is esti- mated that the arrival of this ship- ment in the 01d Country will be co- incident with that of George R. Pat- erson, the Association's representa- tive in England, who has just arriv- ed in that country. -= eth C Selling Immature Fruit Upsets the Domestic Market,. "Growers who persist in the pract- ice of sending immature fruit to mar- ket must realize that they aro grad- ually robbing themselves, through creating dissatisfied customers." This was'`the recent statement of Charles T. Broughton, Ontario Mar- keting Board. Mr, Broughton said that an instance had been reported to hien where a consumers was forced -to hold peaches for ten days after purchasing before the fruit was fit to use. "If we are to maintain even cur present hold on the domestic mar- ket let alone expand it," added Mr. Broughton, "immature fruit should net be offered for sale." World's Grain Conference The World's Grain Exhibition and Conference will take place at Regina in 1933. Entrants in the competit- ive classes, exhibitors, visitors and others should take notice of the fol- lowing important dates: January 31, 1933 ---All entries in the competitive classes of the World's Grain Exhibition and Con- ference must be wade on or before January 31, next year. March 1, 1933 -All samples enter- ed in the competitive classes of the World's .Grain Exhibition and. Con- ference must be in the hands of the secretary, Ernest Rhoades, at Regina, on or before March 1, 1033. July 24, 1938 --Opening day of the World's Grain Exhibition and Con- ference at Regina, August 5, 1033 -Closing date. Fall Wheat Tests, 1932 During the past year seven ferti- lizers were compared with unfer- tilized areas ton wheat in 43 fall wheat sections, The fertilizer was applied at the rate of 375 pounds per acre by 0.A.C. officials. The average gain of. all fertilizers above check or no fertilizer was 8.7 bushels per acre, The average gain in yield for three years was 10.3 bushels per acre. Yields varied con- siderably on different soils with dif- ferent fertilizers, As a rule the rel- -bye response to fertilizers was re- markably unifo•nn. Averages do not ive a true picture at all times, but they do indicate the trend of response and after all, this is what the praet- cal farmer wishes to ]snow. The great value of fertilizer on fall wheat is that it is not only gives strength and vigor to the crop to Which it is applied, but it almost al- ways insures a good stand of clavey and grass where the wheatfield is seeded. In addition, fertilizer wheat makes more rapid growth than unfertilized, hence, if wheat is sown fairly late to miss the brood of Hessian fly, the wheat will catch up in growth and ave a satisfactory top before winter ets good grain feed and a good growing mash in hoppers so the birds can get it. The condition of a carcass when it is marketed depends almost en. tirely on the way the Ibird is cared for up to the time it is killed. This means the way in which it is grown and the way it is fattened for anar- ket. A poorly grown bird will not take on weight satisfactoriy; its digest- ive organs have not developed suf- ficiently to handle the more or less concentrated feed that is fed during the fattening period, nor does the bird have the vitality to stand up un- -h 'der this fattening process. s bannsammemingorpallar HAPPENINCOF LNTEftijj: Bayfield Fail Fair Best in Years (Continued front page 4) Kochens, 1st and 2nd, Guineas - Coek, Harold Penhale, • J, Kochens; hen, Harold Penhale, Thos. Snowden; cockerel, Thos. Snowden; pullet, Thos, Snodwen. Black Spanish --dock, John Kochens; hen, Jno, Kochens; cock, J. Kochens, 1st & 2nd; pullet, J. Kochens, lst and 2nd, Black Min - ones -4000k, Jno. Kochens, 0. Batt- ler; hen, Jno. Kochens, H. Truemner; cockerel, Jno. Kochens, IL Trtteznner; pullet, 11. Truemner, Jno. Kochens Andalusians-Cockerel, O. Battler.; pullet, 0. Battler, Silver Hamburg -Cock, L. O'Brien; lien, ,. O'Brien, lst and 2nd; cockerel, L. O'Brien, lst and and; pullet, L. O'Brien, lst and 2nd, Blael. Hamburgs-Coelc, 0. Battler; lien, 0.. Battler; cockerel, 0. Battter; pullet, 0. Battler. Ban- tams, any other variety --Cock, L. O'- Brien, Mrs. Heywood; hen, L. O'- Brien, Mrs. Heywood; cockerel, L. O'Brien, lst and 2nd; pullet, • L.• O'- Brien, ist and 2nd. Any other var- iety fowl -Cock, L. O'Brien, Carl Deihl; hen, L. O'Brien, Carl .Deihl; cockerel, L. O'Brien, Carl Deihl; pul- let, Carl Deihl, L, O'Brien. Muskova Ducks old- Dr. Grieve, Harold Pen - hale; Muskova Ducks, young -Dr. Grieve, Bert Dunn. Pekin ducks, old, R. Snowden, Thos. Snowden. young R. Snowden, Thos. Snowden. Rouen ducks, young -Thos. Snowden Sam Alton; Toulouse geese, old -- Frank Frank Weekes. Toulouse geese, young -Stun Alton, Frank Weekes. Any other variety geese old -It. Snowden, H. Truemner, A.0,V, geese young-Robt. Blair, R. Snowden. Bronze turkeys, old ---Alf, Warner, H. Truemner. Bronze turlceys, young - H. Truemner, All. Warner. Pair Pigeons-ubTrs. Heywood, Alf. War. nee. Judge -A. G. Misener, 0.A.C., Guelph. DAIRY PRODUCE 10 lbs. salt butter -,R. S. Reid, J, E. Pollock; 5 lbs. butter in 1 lb. blocks ---Mrs. N. L. Carter, R. S. Reid. 5 Ib. crock butter -Mrs. N. L. Car- ter, R. S. Reid. 1 1b. fancy print but- ter -R. S. Reid, Ales. Carter. Cot- tage cheese -Rose Snowden, Jas. Sterling. Half hath, home cured, smoked -Rose Snowden, H. Desjar- dine. 3 lbs. home -cured bacon, smok- ed -H. Desjarcline, R. Snowden. 2 lbs. lteme-rendered lard -Thos. Snow den, 1V'm. Sparks. Pair dressed chickens -,Alf. Warner, Jas. Sterling. Heaviest dozen hen's eggs, white shell -0. Battler, E. F. Mlerner Heaviest dozen hen's eggs, brown shell -R. S. Reid, I3. Desjardine. Best display of bee products -T. E. Pollock, Paul Cleave. One quart strained honey -Paul Cleave, J. E. Pollock. One quart maple syrup - O. Battler, Milne Roder. One lbt Borne -made fudge -0. Battler, Who. Decker. Judges -Ross Scott, Jas. Connelly. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Hoare -made white bread -Mrs. N. W. Woods, 'Mrs. J. Addison. Home- made Graham bread -Mrs. N, L. Carter, Mirs. N, W. Woods. Boston brown bread -,Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. Metcalf. Nut bread grade fear baking powder with fruit -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. J. W. Elliott. Six graham muffins -=Mrs. N, L. Carter, Idrs. J. W. Elliott Layer cake light --Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Munro. Tarts -Mrs. J. W. Elliott, R, S. Reid. Salad, vegetable -Mfrs. Met- calf, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Scotch short bread -Elsner Webster, Fred Middle- ton, Layer Bake, dark -Wm. Steph. enson, Ed. Foster. Fruit cake- II. Desjardine. Buns -E. 3. Merner, Mrs, J. W. Elliott. Tea biscuits from baking powder ---E. F. Merrier, Mrs. 3. Addison. -Ginger hermits -Mrs. N. L. Garter, Helen Tough, Cookies --• Mrs. J. W. Elliott, MIrs. N. L. Car- tel. PIain muffins-tMts, John Tur- ner, Ed. Foster, Scones -;Mrs, J. Addison, Helen Tough. Meat loaf-- Mrs. oaf-Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. J. W. Elliott. Apple pie -Mrs. 3. W. Elliott, H. E, Rorke Lenton pie -Mrs. N. W. Woods, Einer Webster, Plain baked beans -Mrs. Metcalf, Ed, Foster. Pound cake- bfrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Howrie. Most suitable and appetiz- ing cold lunch for one person -lit Desjardine, H. E. Rorke, Mrs. J. Addison. Pickles, pints -Mos. N. L. Carter, TI, Desjardine. 3 jelly and 3 marmalade,' in glasses_ -tai. Desjar- dine, Fred Middleton, 'Catnips and meat sauces, bottles -H. Desjardine, Mrs. N. le Carter. Canned fruits - pints -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Alf. Ward ner. Canned vegetables, pints. -Mrs N, L. 'Carter-, Alf. Warner. ,Canned meats -Mrs. N. L. Carter, H. lJesjar:- dine. Judges -Jennie T. Burke; H. Bart- liff. GRAIN; AND SEEDS White winter wheat --H. Truemner, M. Brown. Red 'winter wheat-telilne ti Rada, H. A. Fuss. , Spring wheat -1R Milne Rader, II. Truemner. Large white peas--7olin Turner, Ii. Desjar- dine. Small white ;peas --41.1. Desjar- C dine, Milne Rader. Barley -0. Batt- .itr ler, II. Truemner. White oats --Jas. Sterling, ILA, ;Fuss. Red Clover seed --Jas Sterling, M. Brown, Sweet Clover ; seed-A1f, Warner, Thos Snowden. Timothy seed -IL Des- jardine, Milne Rader. Yellow coir -Mrs. ' Heywood, 0. Battler. Dent corn--iJas. Sterling, Fred Middleton, Sweet Born -John' Turner, F, 3. Wil- lert. Any other variety -K. Desjar- dine, Mrs. N. L. Carter. 'Field beans -0. Battler, Milne Rader. Buck- wheat --Milne Rader, H. Desjardine, Judges -John W. Salkeld, 14.Wil- liams. FRUIT 3"bunches grapes, 1 variety -Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs, N. W. Wloods, • Collec- tion of grapes -Mrs. Metcalf. Plate peaches ---&Mas. Sloan Smith, H. True - inner, Plate plums -Jas. Sterling, Miss Brownett, Plate prunes- Win. Sparks, Miss Brownest. Plate Yel- low . crabs -Jelin Turner, Alf War- ner. Plate red crabs -Ben Rathwell,' Jas. Sterling. Plate of Bartlettes-• Mrs, Sloan Smith, Robt. Blair. Plate of Flemish Beauty -Jas. Sterling. Plate any variety pears -Ben Rath - well, Jas. Sterling. Collection of ap- ples, four fall, and six of winter - Mrs. Sloan Sniith, Jas. Sterling. Win- ter apples, four varieties -Jas, Ster- ling, Mrs. Sloan Smith. Best com- mercial box of Northern Spies - Mrs. Sloan Smithy Jas, Sterling. Fall apples, four varieties ---eras, Sterling, Mrs. Sloan Smith. Tatman Sweets - Mrs. Sloan Smith, Jas, Sterling. Mc- Intosh Reds -Mrs. Sloan Smith, Fred Middleton. Baldwins -'Mrs, Sloan Smith, Jas. Sterling, Mann apples -Jas. Sterling, Mrs. Sloan Smith. Northern Spies -Mrs. Sloan Smith, Fred Middleton. King of Thamplcins -Mrs. Sloan Stnith, Miss Brownett, Greenings-Mos. Sloan Smith, Jas. Sterling. Ribston Pippins -Jas. Sterling, Ed. Foster. 20 -ounce Pip- pins -Jas. Sterling, John Turner. Wagners-Fred Middleton, Jas. Ster- ling. Golden Russets -Miss Brown est, Jas. Stirling. BIenheim Pippins -11?rs. Sloan Smith, Fred Middleton. 5 Snows -Fred Middleton, H. Desjar- dine. Ontarios-Mrs. Sloan Smith Miss Browned. Wolfe River -Fred Middleton, F. Keegan. Basket fruit -Mrs. Metcalf, Jas. Sterling. Judges -B. S. Smith, C. McPhail. VEGETABLES' Early Cobblers -R. Snowden, II Desjardine. Early potatoes, any other variety -Milne Rader, Mrs. N L. Carter. Green Mountain -Milne Rader, Ii. Desjardine. Late potatoes any other variety -john Turner, H Truemner, Mlangolds, long red - Paul Cleave, Miss Browned. Man. golds, Yellow Globe -K, Snowden, lI Truemner, Intermediate mangolds- Miss Browned. E, 3. Willert. Field carrots -E. J. Willed, Mrs. D. Few. ler. Table carrots, Tong iliobt. Blair, F. Barker. Table carrots short -P. Barker, Mrs. J. I•I, McLeod Table beets, long -Mrs. N. L. Car- ter, Harold Penhale. Table turnip beets -P. Barker, F. Middleton. Par- snips-Paiul Cleave, 0. Battler. Field turnips -,Paul Cleave, E. J, Willert Sugar beets -Paul Cleave, Miss Brownett, Winter radish -Alf. War. ner, 0. Battler. Salsify --+Mrs. Trem- blay, John Turner. Cabbage-•.Robt. Binir, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Catrliflow- er---Nlrs. N. L. Carter, E. J. Willert, White celery ---wigs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. N. L Carter. Muskmelons ---H. Truemner, Jas. Sterling. Watermel- ons --John Etne, E. J. Wilted. 2 citrons ---.Geo. Little, 0. Battler. Best pumpkin for table useeeBert Dunn, Mrs, b. Fowler. Best' squash for table use --Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Metcalf. Largest pumpkin for feed •-•1-1. Truemner•, F, Barker, Largest squash for feed -Mrs. Heywood, H, Truemner, 1-2 peck large English potato onions•-WW'nt, Decker, H. True - inner. 12 large white onions -Ft Barker. Large red onions -F. Bar- ker, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Large yellow onions --F. Barker, Mrs. Heywood. Red tomatoes -Alf- Warner, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Yellow toniatoes-O. Batt- ler, Jas. Sterling. Largest tomatoes -+Fiero. Neeb, 0.. Battler. Plate of Gherkins -O. Battler, Elmer Web- ster. Plate cucumbers for table use --Ed. Feuer, T. Snowden, Peach tomatoes --(Mrs. 3. H. McLeod, R. iSnowdeu. Largest head of sunflow• er-Robt, Blair, W. M. Sparks. Colt lection garden herbs -Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Plate. of peppers Mr.. Grieve, Mrs. N'. Woods. Vege- table marrow -Geo. Little, F. Bev ker. Green Hubbard Squash --Mrs. Heywood, Alf. Warner. Yellow Hub- bard Squash -F. Barker, Mrs. N. L� Carter. Egg Plaut---4Mrs. N. L. Car- ter. Judge -Wm, Bailie. PLANTS' AND FLOWERS ' Bouquet, targe -Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Bouquet, small-Mts. N. W. Woods, H. E. Rorke. Coltec- on of Sylvia -F. Barker, H. E. orke. Dahlias, large -Mi s. Hey- wood, F. Barker. Dahlias, smell- y& J. H. McLeod, Alf. Warner. oliection of fuschias-F. Barker, s. J. H. McLeod, .Collection of pansies--�F. Barker, Mrs. Tremblay. 0 FARM Collective of tuberous begonias-ar, Barker, Mos. N. W. Woods, Collec- tion of fibrous looted begonias-elttos, J. 'H. McLeod, Collection 01 ferns and foliage, begonias -Mrs. J. II: Mc- Leod. Collection of geraniums- Mrs. 3. H. McLeod, Ed. Foster, . Col- lection of asters --Mrs. N. W, Woods, Mrs. Metcalf. Collection of Petunias --le. Barker, Mrs. -Heywood. •Collec- tion of house plant -Ni'. J. H. Mc- Leod. , Collection of Coluus-F. Bar- ker, Alf. 'Warner, Collection of glox- ania.--.Mrs: J: Ii. McLeod. Flour var- ieties of annuals' not. otherwise listed -F. 'Barker, Mis.-Metcalf. Display of cosmos-03en 'Rathwell, bars. Hey- wood. Collection of zinnias -Mrs, Metcalf, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Collec- tion iof Verbenas -•F. Barker,. Mrs, Heywood,` Collection of -Gladiolus- Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Metcalf. Judge -Florence R. Cuninghame. FINE ARTS Landscape, original, oil --Mrs. Met- celf, Miss Livingstone. Still life, or- iginal, oil -Miss Livingstone, Dr. Grieve. Landscape, original, water color -E. F. Merner, Miss Living- stone. Fruit, original, water color - Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Livingstone, Flow- ers, original, water color -Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Metcalf. Pen and ink drawing -Miss Livingstone, H. A. Friss. Drawing, crayon tor lead point -Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. 0. Jervis. Witt- er color painting on silk or satin - Mrs. 0. Jervis, Mrs. Howrie. Han painted ehing, 2 pieces -'Miss Livin stone, Mrs. Metcalf. Stenciling o fabric --Ii. A. Fuss, Miss Livingston Fruit and flowers in oil -Miss Li ingstone, H. A, Fuss. Penult sket from nature, local --Miss Livingston Judge -T. Pritchard. Livingstone, H. E. Rorke. Dress, house work -Miss Livingstone, J 'W. Merner. Ladies' underwear (cotton) strictly hand made, 3 -piece -Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie, Ladies' underwear ',(silk), 3 -piece -TI. A, Fuss. Smock -J. W, Merner H. A. Fuss, Collar and Cuff set, new - II. A. Fuss, J. W Merner. hand- kerchiefs, 4, assorted, new styles - It. .E, Rorke, Mas, N. W. Woodst Handmade bed' jacket, silk or woolen material-cMes, Oliver Jervis, . Mrs. J. Addison. Sweater coat, wool, hand knit --Herb Neeb; Mrs. Howrie. Ap- ron, fancy -E. F. Merner, Mrs. DI Fowler. Ladies' fancy handmade hand bag -}I. W, Mesmer, Miss Liv- ingstone. Ladies' dress, amade from old garment -J. W. Merner, H. A. Fuss. Horde dyeing, whole gar- ment -Miss Livingstone, II. Desjad- dine. Men's Wear Spart's shirt, for man or boy; with collar attached -(H. A. Fuss. Pyjam- as, one pair, homemade --J. W. Mer- ner, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Pullover sweater, hand knit ---,Mrs. D. Fowler, Mrs. Herniae Mitts, one pair, heavy --Mrs. Howrie,'Tt. Desjardine. Socks, ono pair, heavy -0.. Battler, Dr. Grieve. Socks, one pair, fine--l4lrs. Howrie, Mrs. D. Fowler. Handker- chiefs, 4, hand hemmed and initialed -Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie. Miscellaneous Work sho in patchhet e ga Specimenshowing nen d- M s. es" rdineDr,Grieve.- n r D a Speci- e t : P e men, filet crochet -Herb Neeb, Mrs. v- Metcalf. Specimen, tatting; -Mrs. D. eh Fowler, Herb Neeb. Specimen, lan- e. cy knitting in cotton -,Mrs. Howrie, Dr. Grieves. Specimen drawn thread work (imported excluded)-13Irs. D. Fowler, Miss Livingstone. Speci- n, men hemstitching, 3 styles --•Mrs Howrie, II. E. Rorke. Specimen Cut Snot Work --Herb Neeb, • H. A. Fuss. Spe- c, amen Tapestry (cushion or chair seat) work in Petit Point, not less n than 13 inches -Mrs. N. W. Woods, le s. MANUFACTURES • Skein twisted yarn R. Snowde Herb Neeb. Skein woollen yarn, ten knots or over -Milne Rader, R. den. Best quart jar soft soap-MrN. L. Carter, Miss Browned. Bes 2 bars hard soap -Fred Middleto R. Snowden. Corn husk door mat Milne Rader. Home-made artic of furniture -Miss Brownett, Mr N. W. Woods. LADIES' WORK Living Room Accessories Table centrepiece, colored, new de- sign -Miss Livingstone, Herb Neeb. Table runner, new design -Mfrs. Met- calf, Jean Downie. Cushion, com- plete, embroidery -Mos, D. Fowler, H. A. Fuss. Cushion, complete, any other kind, -Mrs. Metcalf, Ed. Fos- ter. Lamp shade, homemade -Miss Livingstone. Dining Room Accessories, White Monogram on table cloth and two serviettes ---Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss,' Tea cloth, tut work -E. F. Merner, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Tea cloth, embroidered, any other style embroidery --Mfrs, R. Cluff, Jean Downie. Tea cloth, crocheted cor- ners and edging -Mrs, N. W, Woods, Mire. Howrie. Tray cloth, embroider- ed edge, eyelet and satin stitch, dee sign, 12 inches or over -Miss Liv- ingstone. Mars. Howrie. Centrepiece over i8 in. for dining table, white embroidery -J. W. Merner, H. A. Fuss. Luncheons set, cloth and ser- viettes; 5 pieces, or more, embroid- ery --Muss Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie, Buffet set, 3-pioce, lace trimmed new design, handwork -.Mrs. Howrie, 14. E. Rorke, Buffet scarf, lace trimmed cut work design -Mr's, Munro, Jean Downie. Tea cosy made up, linen - Miss Livingstone, J. W. Merner•, Colored Linens Bridge set, embroidered -Mrs. D. Fowler, J. W. Merner. Cross stitch bridge set -Mrs, Haynie. Bridge set, applique --Jean Downie, II. A. Fuss. Buffet set. 3 -piece, embroid- ered -Mrs, D. Fowler, Jean Downie, Bedroom Accessories (Hemstitched sheet with monogram -Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie. Pillow cases (one pair) hem,stitehecl with monogram -Miss Livingstone, IL A. Fuss. Pillow cases (ore pair) embroidery M, le. Merner, Mrs. Howrie. Pillow cases, lace trimmed, handmader--E. F. Merner, Ed. Foster. Curtains, lace trinnned, home -made - Mrs. A. Fowler, Miss Livingstone. 3 towels, embroidered -E. F. Merner, Mrs. J. Addison. 8 towels, crochet trimmed -Kerb Neeb, Miss Living- stone. Dressing table set, embroid- ered -.E. F. Nleiner, Ed. Foster, Fancy bed lamp shade, homemade-- Mrs. N. W. Woods. Three embroid- ered tea towels -4E, Taverner, Mrs; J. Addison. Children's Wear Child's dress, made from old gar - anent --4l. W. Merner; Mrs." D. Few - ler. Child's play dress, homemade - Mrs, 0. Jervis, H. A. Fuss. Baby's jacket and bonnet, crochet --,Muss Livingstone, Serb Neeb. Baby's jacket and bonnet, knit -J. W. M2er- ner•, H. E. Rorke. Baby's bootteest knit -Mrs. D. Fowler, H. E. Rorke. Baby's bootees, crochet -,I. W. Mer- rier, el. E. Rorke. Handmade smock: ed dress for child -0. W. Merrier, H. A'. 'Fuss. Handmade "Gertrude" -em- broidered ;baby's petticoat -,H. E. Rlorke, Baby's rompers -Miss Liv- ingstone. • Ladies' Wear • Apron, practical work apron -Miss Miss Livingstone. Specimen Petite Point Picture (framed) wool --Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Honn•ie. Specimen Cross Stiteh-Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Living- stone. Specimen Irish Crochet - Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Livingstone. Sampler ' showing specimen of straight bias and 3 -cornered - Mfrs. Metcalf, Miss Livingstone. Darning on worn sox -Dr. .Grieve, H. E. Rorke. Best assortment of Ribbon j Novelties. suitable for gifts (hand- made) -R. S. Reed,'H. E. Rorke, As- sortment of work done by lady after reaching the age of 70-0. Battler. HOME MANUFACTURERS Bedspread, colored, embroidered - Mrs. J'. W. Elliott, Helen Tough. Bed- spread, tufted in candlewick ---0. Bat- tler. Bedspread, Applique -Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingstone. Quilt, cotton, quilting and design consid- erecl-MIilne Rader, Wm. Decker, Quilt, patched, cloth-iDr. Grieve, Milne Rader. Comforter, hemeznade Iancy-Whn. Decker, Mos, N. L. Owl' tee. Comforter, homemade; goose. down-�Ma�s. N. L. Carter, Ed. Fos- ter.. Crochet afghan in coleredlwooi'. -Miss Livingstone, Dr. • Grieve. Hearth rug, hooked, nags -Miss Liv- ingstone, Milne Rader. Hearth rug, hooked wool -Mrs. Howrie. Rag mat ` braided -II. E. Rorke,' Mis. N. W `. Woods. Best labor-saving device, home-made-1liis. D. Fowler, H. Des eardine, Best .home -painted article for kitchen (useful)--344iss Living. stone,, Mrs, Ross. Crochet Mat Florence Pollock, Helen Tough. { Judges -Mrs. Wni. Green Miss S. Noble. SCHOOL CHILDR,EN'S WORK IBest essay written of "Bayfield ' fall fair," by a public school scholar, not to exceed 100 woods --+Veronica Wilds, May Murray. Best drawing perspective --•Eleanor Rathwell, Mar- garet Middleton. Best drawing, still ' life -Wanda Cluff, Julienie 'Stephen- son, Best hand -sewed garment- (ap- ron) ---Eleanor Rathwell. Bird house, named -Keith Sterling. Collection of woods Tack Murray, Eleanor' Rathwell. Dressed doll --,Lorna West- lake, Kathleen Middleton. Mounted• collection educational pictures --Mar- garet Middleton. Drawing flowers • birds or fruit;-Winnifred Battles, Wanda Cluff. SPECIAL PRIZES By The Canadian Flour Mills for a baking competition, consisting of one loaf of bread, 1 dozen tea biscuits, 1 layer calve and 1 pie, baked from: Purity flour-lst prize, 98 -pound bag of Purity flour; 2nd prize, 49 - pound bag of Purity flour; 3rd prize, 24 -pound bag of Purity flour -each competitor to produce proof slip of having purchased the Purity Fiour within ten days prior to this Fair - Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Tremblay, Ed. Foster. By the T, Eaton Co., a silver plat- ed pyrex baking dish, value. 35.00, for the following: Best heifer calf over six months and under 1 year, to be bred, owned raised and exhibited by boy or girl over 10 years ancl un- der 18 years of age -0. Battler. 33y J. W. Merner, merchant, ZnSr- ich, 83.00 worth of goods from storm for best general purpose mare and foal -J. Geiinas & Son. By Society for colt on the halter by boys, 15 or under, 1st, 82.00, 2nd 81.50. 3rd 31.00. Judged on points - 40 for the colt, 40 for handling and 20 fon. grooming --J. Gelinas & Son, Jacl Armstrong', R. Greig? Driving single horse in the ring by boys 16 or under, lst 83, 2nd, 31, -- Harold Willed, R. Greig, Best heavy horse on the grounds-- ist 83, 2nd 81 -Miss Brownett, Robt. Webster & Son. Snzilie's Special - Harvey Turner, John hove, Elmer Webster, John Rathwell. : I "Yes® e're both feeling Erne" Lou evehing rates es station -to -sta- tion calls begin 7.00 p.m. Still lower night ratas at 800 p.m, Joe Thompson andhis wife were glad when Gwen finished Business College and got a good position in the city, But Gwen was the last of the family and the house was pretty lonely. Then they found they could call her on Long Distance telephone for as little as 30 cents, So now, every Fri- day evening, Gwen waits for their call and the weekly talks make them all feel better. Long Distance is easy to use, depend- able, and surprisingly inexpensive.