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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-08, Page 6i ,i THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD TRURSDAY, OCTOBER 1:0, 1931 Seaford, Fall Fair head ..1Ra'd Weather Iliigill,; J. $ercy Gale er n t NEWS ,� ANO INFORMATION FOR _ 1Bbut wa $ ab ,armies, Ilhintrre, or Lancsp;tr, beet i)rspl4Y, IT Ween ryellow, Aif. H. Waznter; Rhode Island Mrs. A. Allen, F. Bax^kez, Mrs, Hnwrie; satire , TIIE BUSY; `FA;RMRR Good , Show Greening, G. Laithwaite, F. Trsiebneu• Pot' Piarits-eBegonia best 2 flow I hiss, >1!ymmen; cross stitch,. French i . • i _ R b p Trreb ler, G eung varieties Mrs J 33, Tyerman; II1. r. ench ('Furnished by the Department of Agricultwe ). Grote, an r,,inaatiity , In 1927 Canada's consunvption of sheep and lambs stood at 6.09 lbs, per capita per annum, and by 1930,. this had increased to 7.10 '.pounds, This increase of one per cent., roughly, is seemingly small, but it ie really impressive. With our pre- sent population of -about ten mit. pion people, the one pound increase represents 10,000,900 pounds, or about 000,000 animals or eight per cent, of our total sheep population." Cement Wash Helps The increased 'use of wall-b'oaid in' the construction and lining of poultry houses shows that birds sometimes peck at the wail -board material and do considerable darn age, An effective way to overcome this difficulty is to use 'a mixture of -equal parts of lime and cement mixed with water• to the consist- ency of a thick paste, and, apply. ,,yvith a brueh, This mixture forme a hard, durable surface on which the birds can make no impression. Crop Redort The .production outlook for agri- culture in Ontario is excellent, ac- eozding to repe,;ts received from representatives. The harvesting a record crop in several lines production is about completed and Most of it has' been garnered in good enndition, Pastures in West- ern and Central Ontario have beeil good and recent rains in the east- ern eeetions have greatly hnprov- ed the condition of this very im- portant clop. Live stock has- been ' in geed condition. Farmers are well advanced with their . work. More after -harvest cultivation has been donne this year than in , any recent • season. Soil conditions have been favorable to the prepa- ration' of fall wheat land and early mown oris are looking well. Fall plowing is well advanced. Market- ing conditions continue extremely discouraging, — that over S,Oii0,0,00 forest ,trees were distr-nliuted from the Government Station at St.Williams alone in 1931 to reciaim waste land, .•31 b:e than 2,600 ;private land -owners proenred forest trees last epring either for re- clamation work 'pr for windbreaks. Thee nursery stock at the $t. Wil- liams Station is in excellent shape and more • than 8,090;000 trees win be available in 1932. Render Important Service, The T t m 'z n; n •ta t work k which a' •i- cultu •a g r cultural representatives are doing in the rural -districts of Ontario Is probaby not fully appreciated al- though it is receiving greater . re- cegnition each year. Many of the representatives have been with the department over a long period -o' years, have gained a very *useful knowledge and are serving 'their respective districts most capably) bage, Angus McLean, Margaret Me - It is learned that- thirty of the rep- Iver; potatoes, Gerald O'Hara, Mar- resentatives have been in the serv- garet McClure; ecllection of garden ice five years or more; 14 for fifteen vegetables, not less than 6 or more years or more; 9 for•sixteen years; 8 than 10 varieties, Zack Drover, liar, for seventeen years; -7 for eighteen' years; 5 for nineteen years, anis one for twentyp� years. Since ,the present director, R. S.- Duncan, assumed of- fice 14 years ago, there has been -a of turnover of 66 agriculturs•a] represen- a'f tatives in the service. Twelve are now farming, 36 are still' connected• with agriculture in some way or oth- er', and 18 have allied themselves.witlL other business, But Reports" Say -Most Were Successful in Bringing Together a Fine Showing: of ;• g g PIOCh7CtS r: (Continued from page �) Cartel;; red pepper jelly, Mrs A. n Y, and; Black Java • Porteous Mrs. J. $ (c) T. o Wilson, , B. Tyerman; Ecol- (Tu'bb Bios, (h Tubb-' r lection canned vegetables, four var- 1 ) Bos.,' T. C. g Wilson, (cr and p) Tubb 'Bros,, $lack ieties, Mrs, W. J. Dickson; Mrs. N. Giants, (e and h) Tubb Bros. and Carter; collection of jams„:three var- 2nd, (er and p)ll'ilton Truen i•: reties, Mrs. J, B. Tyerman, Mrs. N. Game Ban ne ' tams,' (c, h, ex p) Coiter., ' Iheuglas & Son, 1 . A. Fraser;. Coca- , Judge—Mrs, Warden. in Bantams -(c, h, er and any CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT artier variety p)” N v e y Bantams ' (e) M. A. Vegetables—+Swede turnips, Verna Fraser, Wilbur Turnbull,, (h, cr and Storey, Arthur Leyburn; garden car- p) M A. Fraser. roles Gerald l d " > O'Hara,a, Harr Earle isles --Pe i k Duks Y n 0 al' ' (old drake, long red mangolds, Muriel Dahnadge, old duck, young drake, young duck) Gordon Finnegan; yellow 'intermedi- Douglas & Son, Alf. H. Warner; Rou Ates, -Verna •Hugili, Muriel Dolmadge_ on ducks, (old drake, old duck young sugar beets, 'Arthur Leyburn, Harvey . duck) William Drover, R, D. Hunter, Nott; .parsnips, Harry Earle, - Ruth (Young duck) R. D. Hunter and 2nd; Walters; garden beets,' Verna Stor- Muscovea ducks, old drake) Douglas en.; David Grieve; onions, William & Son, (old duck,g young drake, young Triebnez', Kenneth Garter :best to- duck) Douglas & Son and 2nd; any anatoes, ripe, Margaret 'McClure; cit.." other variety ducks, (old' and .young nuns, David Grieve, Oliver Pryce; cab drake, old and young duck) Doglas & Son. Geese: -Bremen Geese(old goose) g e) Hilton Truemner; Toulon geese, (old gander) Douglas' & Sova Wm. Dray - (old goose, young drake, young old Free. .goose) Douglas &.Son, Alf. H. War - Flowers —t Nasturtiums, Stewart ner; any other variety geese, (old and 'young gander, old end young goose); John Haiti Turkeys= -Bronze Turkeys, (c) Hil- ton Truemner, T. M. Snowden; (h) Alf. i•r. Warner and 2nd, (cr and p) Hilton Truemner, AIf. H. Warner; any other variety turkeys (0 and h) T. M. Snowden, Douglas & Son,•(p) Douglas & Son. Best collection pigeons, -Gordon. Mc- Kellar, Civil' Shewfelt; utility pens Leghorns, A.O,V., C. H. Holland; ut, ility peas, Minorcas, any variety_ Geo. Laithwaite. Barred Rock (c) . George Hart, Grant Finnigan,: (p) Gordon McKel- lar, Grant Finnigan; Bantams (e) Gordon McKellar, George Hart, (h) George I•iart, Judge—R, B. Hetherington. Record 0. A. C. Enrolment Figures furnished by Dr. G. 1, Christie, president of 0. A. C. re- veal, that the registration of new students this year is the largest in the institution's :history. With a tn'al of 395 new arrivals enroled for the present term at the 0. A. C. and MaeDnnald Insti- tute, there is still a shortage of accommodation despite the open ing of the students' dormitory i the . new million-d�i'lar aclministr Pon building, and the building o a new residence for girls. Student are housed in the old bursar' house and the 'agrienitural engin eering building, while appznxiin ately 40 are living in privet homea.. In addition to the regula it is expected that shor courses this winter will enrol mor than 1000 boys and girls, '0. A. C. Team Wins The O.A.C. Dairy Judging Team In the contest at Springfield, Mass. won first in the judging of cheese; sceond in milk; third in butter, and fifth in ice cream. The team was planed 4th du a Blass of teams from nine colleges: This is en ex- cellent standing for the 0. A. C. boys. They are to be highly con- gratulated. The members et the teatn are: S. G. de Jong, C. M. Hayes and H. C. Christensen. They were coached by Professor Sproule of the Dairy Department. Use Home -Grown Feeds During the year 1930 Canada ported approximately 4,000,000 bushels of corn from the United States'- and over 5,000,000 bushels from ether countries, principally Argentine. A large part of this was used for 'feeding purposes. This leaks like an enormous a- mount of feed to. be imported into e Country that is essentially agricul- tural and should be self-sustaining to a very large degree in feed stuffs. Feeders ,will do considerable toward helping the agricultural situation by insisting au home-grown feeds. With prospects of a very large crop of ex- gellent corn in Ontario this year it is not too early for both dealers and farmers to begin planning to dis- pose of that mop. Ontario conn, properly dried, is the equal of the best imported corn; Ontario corn properly selectee] and carefully hand- led is superior to imported strains for seed purposes. >3 ser. a- The prize list this year is much a more attractive in that the nuin- s her of prizes in each class has been materially. increased. In addition to regular prizes the Ontario Department of Agriculture is nffering epeerais of $50 to each ar Ontario exhibitor winning a first t prize and $25 to each Ontario ex- hibitor winning the highest award in alfalfa, alsike, six -rowed barley, oats, red clover, peas and field beans. Winners of first prizes are not eligible for the 125 specials. The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co. is again offering a special prize of $25 to the Ontario exhib- itor winning the highest award in the White Winter Wheat Class, All entries and exhibits forward- ed to the Field Husbandry Depart- ment, 0,A.C., Guelph, wilt be sent to Chicago and returned to Guelph free of charge, Mr. James Laughlanc) of the Field Husbandry staff, will super- vise the Ontario exhibits while at Chicago. Entries should be made to Mr. Laughland not 1lrter than Nov, 7th. and exhibits, except corn, should reach Guelph not later than Nov, 17th, The Field Husbandry Department has also offered to analyze any four - ounce samples sent in early and to offer suggestions for improvement in the sample. ' Due to the ever increasing inter- est taken by Ontario exhibitors in the International Grain ' and Hay Show, to'the mare attractive premium list, and to the fact that corn can now be shown, it is expected that Ontario will this year be represent- ed liy the ]nrgest exhibit- of grain and grass seeds ever sent to Chic- ago from this province, • Prepare For Chicago Grain Show Many Ontario farmers are now preparing exhibits of grain and small seeds for the 13th Interna. Donal Grain and Hay Shaw which takes place at •Chicago,. November 25th to December- 5th. Last year Ontario exhibitors. se up a record by forwarding to Chi- cago the largest exhibit .of grain and small seeds of any Province in the Dominion, This exhibit eqn- sisted of 111 entries. More ihari 40 prizes, including' two champion- ships and a reserve championship; Cance back to Ontario, For the first time in a number of years the enrn borer regulations have been so modified that it is now possible to exhibit corn from Ontario providing it is heat treat- ed before entering the show. Ar- rangements are being made to have all exhibits of 'corn heat ,treated in the Ford Moira Co. ovens at Wind - Reforestation work Farmers generally are taking in- creased interest in reforestation work and it is interesting to mote • GODERICT-I: The regular' meet- ing of the Goder•ich Women's Insti- tute was held on Thursday afterneen with a very Iarge attendance. The president, Mrs. Gordon Bissett•, 00- cupied the chair. After the business was disposed of the committee in charge of the program proceeded to entertain the ladies, especially the raitdrnothers sremerumemerissemaramenwiusimusamoster "the value of your telephone is just what you make it." THE telephone is the 1 great time-saver of modern. living. It gives you extra . hours every day. It is as dependable and as simple as the tick of a clock and its. value is the value of _ -tingle it• self. Wigg, Muriel Cameron; Pansies, Verna Hugill; bouquet of Asters, Donna Mole, Donald' Scott; bouquet of •Sadeet Peas, Verna Hugill, Tena Hugill; beet bouquet of any variety, Ruth A. Cluff, Jim Cliff. Cooking Tea biscuits, Edith Wal- lace, Alice 'Wright;. buns, Edith Wal- lace, Viola Montgomery; layer cake, Elizabeth McFarlane,' Evelyle Hoegy; apple pie, Margaret Hanley, Edith Wallace; rolled cookies, Margaret Habkirk,•Alice Wright; stropped cook- ies,•"De"is Thiel, Olive Pryce; best variety baking, Eleanor Storey, • Dor- is -Thiel. ' Art Work— Primary Class, best apple done in crayon, Eleanor Stor- ey, Betty Dunlop; First Book, Jean, 'MeFarlane, Norman Dodds; Second Bc''c, Floyd Pinkney, Grace Gilles- pie; Third Book. Donald '• MacTavish, Jean Dungen.; Fourth Book, Lillian Reeves. Garnet Frye, Waiting—Primary class, Mildred Swan, Vernon..Hopf; First Book, Jack Cameron. Dorothy McClure; Second Bork, Carolyn Holmes, Helen Swan; Third Book, Harold Free, Donald MacTavish; Fourth Book, Hughie Oke, Jean McDonald; special sheaf of grain, Dr. Harburn—S.S. No. 6, Fullerton. Collection of noxious weeds, Cleve Carter, Verna Mel; collection of insects, .Beatrice Harburn, Cleve Carter; collection of leaves, Verna Hugill, .5, S. No. 10, McKillop; col - /cation of native woods, Jim Cluff, Mac Sduthgate; collection wild fruits, nuts, etc., Kenneth Carter, Garnet Free; bird house, Orville Sliewfelt, Stirling Habkiek; m2del of gate, Jack Cameron, David Bolton; any other article made from wood, Arthur Cameron, Orville Shetvfelt; special beat, Alfred Siegrist, Orville Hilder - brand; buttonholes in cotton, Doris Thiel, Olive Pryde; handmade apron Edith Wallace, Mary Wood; hand embroidery, Jean Stewart; darning woollen, Edith Wallace, Elizabeth IVIeFarlane; handkerehiei hemstiteh- ed, Edith Wallace; hand made cush- ion, Ruth 'Cluff; handkerchief, plain ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Irish Cobbler early potatoes, T. Ferguson, Mrs, N. Carter; any other variety early' potatoes, E. 3. Willert, John Murray; Green Mountain Iate potatoes, John 42urray, Mrs. N. Car- ter; any other variety late potatoes, E. B. Goudie, William Hartry; winter cabbage, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, James Rivers; Savoy cabbage, Jas. Rivers, Jahn. Murray; red cabbage, Mrs; N. Carter, Ml's, J. B. Tyeeman; fall cab, bage, James Rivers; any other named cabbage, F. Barker; cauliflower. Mee. W. ,T Dickson; celery. white, William Hartry, Mrs, ,T. 13. Tyerman; par- snips, John Murray,, F. Barker; table carrots. stump 'tooted, Mrs, J. T. Crawford, E. .1. Wellert; table ear, rots, long, Ethel Beattie, Mrs. N. Carter; table car'eots, any other var- iety, Is. Barker, J. W. Beattie; long blood beets, 5'. Barker, Mrs, N. Car- ter; turnip blood beets, Frank CoIe- man, F. Barker; tomatoes, red, Alf, H. Warner, Mas. W. 3, Dickson: to- matoes, pink. Mrs. N. Carter, C. II. Haugh; collection of tomatoes, 4 varieties, Mrs. Jas. Hugill, Mrs. N. Carter; sweet table corn, J. E. Ru - gill, John Earl; field corn, 3, E. Hu - gill, William Drover; onions frond seed, John Grieve, F. Barker'; onions from Dutch sets, Mrs. W. J. Dick - hemmed,. Doris Thiel, May Sieerrist; San, •0. H. Haugh; red ouio'as, F best dressed doll, clothes handmade. Barker; white or yellow onions, F, Dorothy Hudson,; Helen praiser. beret Barker, John Grieve; onion sets, John Dressed fowl, Muriel Dolniadge, Jack Grieve, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; pickling Carter. onions, F. Barker, .John Grieve; POU.IsTRY . muskmelons, ,James Rivers, J. E. Anconas, (c) Lloyd O'Brien;(h)Ilugill; watermclons, E. J. Willett John Grieve; citrons, striped, Ililton Lloyd O'Brien, NI. A. Fraser, (c and Truemner', C. H. Haugh; citrons, Cal - p) M. A. Fraser, Lloyd O'Brien; Bra- Honda, Mrs. W. J. Dickson:; ve e hnoas (e) Fred II, Corbert, T. 0, IVil- table marrow, Mrs. W. .1. Dick on, son, (h) Fred H. Corbert and 2nd, Mrs, N, Carter; table squash, 3 var- (cr) NI- A. Fraser, Fred H. Corberty reties, Mrs, J. B. Tyerman, • John (1i) T. C. Willson, Fred R. Corbett; - Grieve; Hubbard squash, F. Barker, Barred Rocks, (c and 1i) S. J. Pym John Grieve; pumpkins for pies, (Cr and p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Vern Terryberr;v, Mrs. N, Carter, White Rocks ;(c) , T. M, Snowden, winter radish, John Murray; mann- Lloyd Lloyd O'Brien; (3) . Lioyd O'Brien hers, ripe, E. B. Goudie, Vern Terry, and 2nd, (cr) Lloyd O'Bi'i n, Alf. II, berry; table cucumbers, Mrs. J. J. Warner, (p) Al!. H. Warner, Lloyd Hugill, E. J, Wirllert; cucumbers, O'Bo•ien; Buff ,Rocks (cr) T. C. WR1- pickling, C. Ii', Holland, Jean Scott; son; Buff Cochins (h) T, C. Wilson; butter beans, T. Ferguson, Mrs. J. 13. any other variety Cochins, (e, h, cr Tyerman; white beans, Mrs. W. J. and p) • T, C. Wilson and 2nd; Silver Dickson, Mrs; Robert Allen; sugar Grey Dorkings, (c) M, A. Fraser, T. marigolds, E. J. Willert, Alex. Wal- e. Manson, (h, cr and p) T. C. Wil- lace; long red inangoids, Hilton True son, M.. A. Fraser; Black Breasted neer, Vern Terryberry; listermed- Red Games, (c and h) George faith- late marigolds, J. E. Hugill, ,1. W. waite, (cr and p) Geo. Laithevaite Beattie; Swede turnips, 3. W, Beat - and 2nd; any other variety Douglas tie, Vern Terrybert'y; any other var. (c} George Laithwaite, (h) Douglas iety turnips, Alex. Wallace; white or Son, ‘Georgy Laithwaite; fangs- yellow carrots, E. J. Willett. F. (c) T. 0, Wilson, -(3' and- P) T. Raricer; sweet peppers, John Grieve. ilson, M. A. Fraser, (as') M. A. hirs. N. Carter; peppers, hot, John er; Speckled'Hamburgs,. (c and Grieve, Jean Scott; largest squash, M. A. Fraser, T. G. Wilson, (er John Grieve, James Rivers; largcet p) Ni. A. Fraser; Hondans (e) pumpkins, Jehn Murray, James 'Riv- A. Fraser, (h) T. C. Wilson, M, ors; collection of garden products, Is (c) T. C. Wilson ana' 2nd, Mrs. N• Carter, F. Barker. T. C. Wilson, George Laithwaite Judge—F. J Kerslake. Orpingtons (cr and p) George waste; any other variety Or- I-TO+RTIOULTURAL PRODUCTS tons (c, h and er) T. C. Wilson Apples -Twelve varieties, 4 of each 2nd ('p) T. C. Wilson, Tubb Bros, variety, George Laithwaite, Mrs. 3,. thiel Spanish (Is) T. C. Wilson; An- T. Hugill; 6'natned variety winter ap- sians (c, cr and p) M. A. Fraser pies, Geo. Laithwaite, F. Triehner; M. A. Fraser and 2»d; Minorcas 4 named variety fall apples. George Lloyd O'Brien, (h) Lloyd 0'- Laithwaite, F. Triebner; Bak/wins, n, George Laithwaite, (cr and p) E. J. Willert, George Laithwaite; n Truemner, Lloyd •O'Brien; King'of Thomplrins, George faith- Whit Wyandottes (c) T.- C.. Wilson; Waite, ..F, Triebnet; Northern Spies, bouglas & Son, T. C. Wilson, '(err 0,. Laithwaite, John ;Moirray; Palle- )) Douglas & San; ' any other water, -II. Truemner, • F. Telabner; vane!: Wyandottes (1,) T. 0. Wilson Golden Russet, F. Triebner, H. 't'rue- 2nd; Rhode Island Reds (c) rimer; Westfield Seek -No .Further, F. las & Son, Melvin Crich, (h) M: Triebner; Wealthy, P. : Triebner; eser,- Melvin Orieh.; (er) M. A. Peaoeaukee, G. Laithwaite, 19: Tr'uem r, Douglas &,Son, (p) Douglas nen'; Ontario,. G. Laithwaite, F. Trieb- n and 2nd; Campines,,(c) T. C. •nes; Wagner, G. Laithwaite, Ih True - n, (3) Lloyd O'Brien .and • 2nd inner; Roxboro. Russets, M:4s..'. D. J. Cloy, O'Brien, - T. C. Wilson; Thiel; • Gravenstein, F. Triebner, G. Leghorns (c) Douglas •itz .Son, Laithwaite; Duchess of Oldenburg, E`r'aser, • (h)' •M, ..A, Fraser, G, Laithwaite; Cayuga Red' Streak or as & Son, (cr) Lloyd: O'Brien, Twenty Ounce, F; Ttiebner•, G faith - Fraser, (p) Douglas & Son, waite; ,Spitzenburg E. 3, Willert; Wilson; Brown Leg::horns (c) Famuese e Snow apples, H.•Trueni- Wilson, Lloyd O'Bntien, (h and nes, Mrs. J. T, Hugill; Calvert, H. oyd O'Brien and 2nd, (cr). Geo. Truemner, F Coleman; Mann, 'F. Waite, Lloyd O'Brien; any other Weimer, Mrs J. T. Magill; Blenheim Leghorns . (0 and h) M. A. Orange, G Laithwaite, F. Triebner, 'Tubb Bras,, (es) M. A. Fans- Maiden Blush, P. Trieiner, G. faith- . Wilson, (p) T.C: Wilson and Waite;• crab apples, wed, Mrs. 3, T. haps 0. W� Fres h) and M. A. (p) Buff 'faith ping and dalu (c(h) Brie Hilto V, hi (h) and var]e and Doug) Fr Prase & So Wi]s (0) White M. A. Dougl M. A. T. C. T. C. p) LI Laith variety Fraser, er, T.' z stop Pippins, F , ! ynimen, Mrs, Howrie; - L aothwnite; Blenheim ie ,- knots, Mrs. itowrie, Mrs. eospoee; Pippins, p'in miiel Bo gonias, Tuberous, Mips, A. Port tagestt'y, petite point or gx+os oint Truemner; Pall Pi b u , 14ixs. R. Alien; Begonias,tuber, p res, Mrs, N. Carter; Cranberry Pity- ous, 11 frilled, dais, • Ilyrch, iv Mrs, Howrie; a an pin, G. Laithwaite; St.M. R. ` ecni; Beg30-1 daisy stitch, Mrs. dynein;' Italian. Lawrence, la, Fax Mr•s, J. B. Tyerman, Thee drawn work, Mrs: • H ra e Mrs. N. Carter, William Drover; Can mag', Ferguson; Geraniums Mrs 3, Y Howrie. man, adian,Red, H. Truemner, Mrs. N. B. Tyerman; Fern Sword,rd, Ilowi'in 'tatting, Mrs: Hnwrie. Garter; McIntosh Roil, G. Laithwaite Ferguson; single,ntThomas pining Room Furnishings—Lunch- Carter; - Tolman Sweet, g h novelty in in bloom gs Lunch. G, Laithwaite, F, John Grieve; best novelty in cut flow eon sett, 5 Dienes,' e? inmenored; `Mrs,. Triebner. pis or in- of Addie T ori le Williams, Mrs, Hymmen; luncheon Pears —Four varieties of winter Beattie; Coleus, 2 varieties, an, Ethel set, any other hand work, Mrs, /Inn_ peals, Mrs. N. Carter, Fred ll, zneh r G. 7aithwaite; Cr•.bett; Jerusalem Cherry,Mrs: A. ,e s. Iiowzaa; tea cloth, em - 4 varieties cf fall pears, 0. faith- Porteous,: Addie Tyerman; s i ._ broidezed, Mrs. Hymrrten, Mrs: How waste;; Flemish Beauty, n " A •dis rie; tea cloth any other hand work, wallet Dishes of A:• uline G faith- frau dg s. J. B. Tyerman, to W. D'art- Judges -4A, F. Cleft W. J Duncan. Mrs' 11y/ranee, t11irs. Hnwrie; centre- ry. Beurre Olaireau, G. T:a.rthwaxte: , piece, lace, Junior Women's Institut P Barker( BelleLucrative, 0, Laith.- AR'.! Mrs. Ilymmen;' tray cloth,'Mrs..1 y� waste; Sheidoe I Oil Parotin y G. LadthM1varte, P l gs— Landseepe from na- men; centrepiece,µ embroidered in. Wiretui bne ex Louis Lu ' Lb icil I s BoiGrant' Beene @ at e DeJ n cis Mrs. eotto ' Jersey, F Lawrence n wr ice white, h e a' , s M Hmmn• Ft Y e centre -. $r r il' a lee W na 1 m • Mrs. N. Carter; Bartlett s,, marine view, eapy Lucille piece em+brordered in cotton, color, Mrs. N; Carter; William Tlartry; Grant, Mrs. Hnwrie; animate, copy, Mrs: Ilymmen, Mrs, Howrie; bridge. Sabel. George Laithwaite; P. Bar- Lucille Grant, Mrs. Ilawrie. set, 5 pieces, Mfrs. Hymmen Mrs. ker; Delve D'An;joni, 'F, Banker G 4 Water Colors — Landscape, co Howrie; buffet se , copy. t, colored, � Junior Laithwaite, Mrs. Hymmen, Lucille Grant; mar- Women's Institute, Mrs. Hymmen• Peaches --=+Crawford, Mrs. N. Car- (ine view, nature,' Lucille Grant, Mrs. buffet set, -white r . Car- ter; -any other variety, F. Barker, H. . Mrs. Hymens, Mrs, Hymmen; animnle or figure work, Howi'ie; Inmcheon 'sat' ' S' pieces, aro,• Trneonne.•, Lueille Grant, Mrs. Hymmen; vege- chet, Mrs, Hymmen,' Pluses—H. Truemner; it!onmeh, G,' tables or fruits, grouped, , LucilleI Bedro M Grant, rs. Hymmen,flowers from m a om Furnishings --Pillow slips Laithwaite; Duanacs Purple, G. faith- white, embroidered, Mrs, firemen, waiter Lombards, John 'Grieve, Geo., object or objects, :Lupitle Grant, 1Ie. W:oreen's Institute; pillow Mina, Laithwaite; Pond's Seedling. II. True- Mrs. Hyimnen, , colored, embroidered, . Mrs. L.,Wiil. Wier; Bradshaw, Alex. Wallace; Ger- i Miscellaneous — Crayon drawing. Hams, Mrs. Hymmen;illow slips, man Prune, H. Truemner;-any other light and shade, Lucille Grant, Mrs. any other hand work, Mrs, Hymmen, variety, G, Laithwaite, • Hymmen; pastel, original study, M. , Mrs. W. J. Dickson;• pair towel`s, em Grapes—Moore's Early, G. faith- ; Hyhimen, Mrs. Frank Storey; Sepia, • braidered, Mrs. Hymanen, Mrs. L. Haugh;' Concord, John Grieve, Geo, waite; Niagara, G. Laithwaite, C, H', any subject, Lucille Grant, Mos. 13. 3 •Williams; pair of towels, crochet' Thiel; pencil drawing, local scene,Mrs. Hynisuen, Mrs, L. "Williams; I{aithwaite; Deloware, G. Laithwaite. Lucille Grant, Mrs. Howrie; ` pencil pair of towels, other hand work, Mrs, Merrimac, G. Laithwaite; Wilder., drawing, designing, Lucille Grant, Hnwrie; pair guest towels, Mrs. Hy- Jno, Grieve; Lindley, G. Laithwaite; Mrs. Hymmen; display, poster design mmen, Mrs. Howrie; bath towels, any Salem, Geo. Laithwaite; any ether Mrs. Hymmen; single piece art work trim, Mis., William Deesn, Mrs. L, variety, .Geo. Laithwaite; beet col- not listed, Lucille Grant, Mrs, R, s, Williams; single fancy towel, Jr, lection of grapes, G. Laithwaite, ea Hays; hand painted chine, vase or Triebner. i ornament, Lucille Grant, Mrs. R. S. Judge --John M. Canine. Hays; salad br;wI, conventional de - FLORAL EXHIBIT I sign, Lucille Grant, John Grieve; Asters, pink, Mrs. R. Allen, J. E; cake plate or sandwich tray, realis- Hugill; Asters, white, Mrs, R. Allen, tic, Lucille Grant, Mrs, R. S. Hays; John Murray; Asters, mauve oi' pus- two cups and saucers, different de- ple, M'rs. R Allen, John Murray; re- sign. Lucille Grant, Mrs. R. S. Hays; commended for special urine, Addie candlestick, brrs. Hymn -len; collec- Tyorman; Asters, .ted, Mrs. A. Port- tion, 5 pieces, Mrs. R, S. Hays, Jahn en'is, J. E. Hugill; display Asters, Grieve; any article not listed, Mesr Mrs. R. 'Allen, F Barker; Cosmos, dis- R. S. Hays, Mrs. Hymmen; nriscel• play, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Mrs. Re- tie -dry; laneous cut novelties from crepe pa. bert Allen; Dahlias, Standard, Wm. per, flowers, favors, ete:, Mrs. W. J. Dahlias, cactus, Wm. Hart, Dickson. Women's Institute, Mrs. Hymmen;. fancy sheet and pillow ;stie;s to match, Mrs. Hylnrmen, Mrs. ifewrie; vanity set, 3 pieces, Mrs. Hymmen, Iidt's, Ramie; dresser {runner, Mrs. IIymmnen.,, Jr. . Wbmen's ;Institute; ' boudoir cushion, 111h's. Lawrence Wil - limns, Mrs. B. J. Thiel. Ladies' Wear -- Night gown, hand' trim, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Howtie; step-ins, or bloomers, Mrs. Hymmen; slip, hand trimmed, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Howrie; beret, Mrs. Win, Deem,. Velma liaise. ry; Dahlias display, Wim. Harts P. Reed Work (amateur onI Children's Wear—Child's dress and p y,y, ( y) --Tray bloomers, Mrs. N. Carter; 'bonnet, Barker; Pinks, display, Mrs. J. B, Miss Addis Tyerman; sandwich bask -Mrs. L Williams, Velma Hoist; wool' Tyerman; Gladioli, best 3 spikes, dif- et, Addie Tyerman; flower h,slder, jacket, Velma Haist, liirs, Wm. Deem; forent, Mrs. Robert Allen, P. Barker; Mrs, J. B Tyerman bathrobe er kimrna, Mrs. H Gladioli, collection , 6 colors, Wm.Judge—Mrs, 1). Fowler. carria Yemen; Hartry, Mrs. R. Alien; Marigolds, LADIES' WORK fie cover' and pillow, Mrs, Hym- display, Mrs, W. J. Dickson, D. Foth- Domestic Needle Craft -.Bedspread men. Room Furnishings —, Table. eringham & Son; Nasturtiums, best tufted and candlewick, Jr. Women's runner, colored, Mrs. Hymnien, Mrs. siisplay, Ethel Beattie; Petunias, sin- Institute; quilt, best quilting, Mrs, J, William Deem; centrepiece, colored. gle, Mrs. A. Porteous, Mrs, .9 B. B. Tyerman; pieced cotton quilt, Mrs. Ilymmen; sofa pillow, hand, Tyerman; Petunias, double, Ethel F'loience E. Beattie, Miss A, Tyer- made, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs, B. J. Beattie, Winn Earthy; Pansies, 8 or man; quilt, crazy patchwork, Velma Thiel; sofa pillow, quilted, Miss Ad - more varieties, Mrs. Robert Allen," Hoist, Addie Tyerman; bedspread, die Tyerman, Mrs. L. Williams; card John Murray; roses. 8 blooms of 3 white, Mrs. Ilynnnen; bedspread, col- table cover•, Mrs. L. Williams, NIrs. colors, F. Barker, N. Cliff & Son; ored, Nies, N. Carter, Mrs, Wm. Hymmen; sampler or other wall de - rases, display, N. Chtff & Son; Snap- Deem; crochet or knit Afghan ineol- coraticn, hand made, Mrs. 'Hymmen, dragons, best display, Dr. Harburn, areal Wiwi, Mrs. B. J. Thiel; apron, Mrs. B. J. Thiel, Mrs,' A. Porteous; Stocks, best 6 applique, Mrs. Hymmen; apron, ens- Miscellaneous --Single piece fancy spikes, Mrs. R. Allen, F. Barker; broidery, J. P. Cole, - Mrs. L. Wil- work not listed, Mrs. D. NI'eFarlane, Scabioea, beat display, Mrs. A. Port- Items; house dress, most 'practical, Mrs, Wdlliain Deem; single piece of 000% Mrs, W. J. Dickson; Zinnias, •Velma Hoist, "qrs. A. Tyerman; floor needlework over 50 years old, Mrs. L, display, John Murray, Mrs. A. Por- mat, braided rags, John Grieve, Mrs. Williams, Ibis. R. S. Hays; best ar- teaus; collection Annuals, 5 or more 'W. J. Dickson; floor neat, honked tide made from 1 yard of factory varieties, Addie Tyerman, F. Barker, rags, Addie Tyerman, Mrs, J. 13. Ty- cotton, Miss A. Tyerman, Mrs. W. J. collection Perennials, 5 or more tear- eremai; floor mat, ;booked yarn, Fred Dickson; best article 'suitable for reties, P. Barker•, Mrs, . J. 13. Tyez;- H. Corbett, Nh's. W. J. Dickson; Christmas, net to cost more than 75e man; basket table, mixed blooms. Crochet neat, rags, Mrs, B. J. Thiel, Velma Haist, Mrs. Hy:men; piece Ethel Beattie, Wim. Hartry; tabl,i J. P, Cole. of needlework made by woman 70' bouquet, William Henry, Mrs, J. B, Ladies' Work, applique, Mrs. Trym- years of age or over,. Mrs. L. Wil- Tyerman; winter bouquet, natural, men; Roman cut work, Mrs, R. S. lianas, Miss A. Tyerman, F. Barker, Mr's. J. B. Tyerntan; Del- Hays, Mrs. Hammen; eyelet, Mrs Judge--NMrs, D. ]Fowler, JUST IN AND ON OUR FLOOR ` 'he "S > : erhet" that amazed radio experts/ p►ert� A 3 -minute test of the new Rogers Super- heterodyne Radio, even under only "average" conditions, will amaze you. Sharper selectivity , . . finer tone fidelity .. the only "Superhet" with Rogers Fully -Guaranteed Tubes. 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