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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-09-29, Page 141,9 - 46th Year WIJ fl WHICH - Ls1N1'1.5N, NCORPORATED LHE C TON NEW EI TATA 10, THURSDAY, SEPTEIVII T TO INSURE g GOOD FAL TflADE? 104101/22.2•1=a0.4.1%, inter tote Jtratn Shorter clays and longer nights are .,. again with us to remath all, during the Fall -Winter and early Spring nionths. It is the season of the year when eyes are put to severest strain. Di your vision is not perfect you do yourself a great injustiee by not hay- ing your eyes tested and properly fitted to eliminate all eye strain. We test eyes and tell you honestly whether you should have glasses or not. . iL Yielhiar JEWELER end OPTOMETRIST Phone 174w Residence no 11011115MM2931111•••01.011,1•81 )15 to $25 An assortment a about twenty- smart coats featuring the latest and most original styles, 12 years to size 44 and spec- -- hilly priced for Friday arid Saturday selling at $15.00 to $25,00. We are Specialists in Ladies' Ready - to -weer Garments. Our stock us- ually eoreprises 75 to 1.00 coats which are replaeed from time._ to time as stock becomes depleted. This week we have added several new numbers to our aesortment. Corne.in and see the Newest IRWIN'S Amami llemirommINO.......• ir Fall arid Winter Clothing Along with the Fall season comes the Clothes problem again, together 'with your general outfitting, for Fall and Winter 'months. We are fully prepared to take care of every man or boy's re- quireneent. We have chosen for our trade the bestemille and manufacturers productions in the different wanted lines. • The very Tall Man, the Short Stout Man or the Extra Large Man can be fitted as well its the man of -normal figure. • We selected with greatest eare the correct styles in he different lines and offer them to you fairly priced. Men's Overcoats $12.00, 1100, 1100, 20.00, 2100, - 35.00 Men's Suits $10.0003.50, 15.00,18.00, 2/50, 3100: Men's Work Shirts 95c, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 Men's Overags 95c., 1.59,,2.00, 2.50 Men's Felt Hats S2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 100, 6.01'7.50 Men's Sweaters 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.50;5.00, 7.50 BOYSDEPARTMENT BOYS' KNICEER. SUITS -'-3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $10.00. BOYS' FIRST LONGS -$1!0.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18,6 BOYS' SWEATERS -39c, 50c, $1,00, $1.25,.$1,50, $2 00 to $4.50 We,desire your patrthiage, and .hope to merit it by our splendid showing of merchandise. MAY WE SHOW YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE? TIE " A 11[11511 ETOTIIING quare Deal for Every Man v'avtermica....1 weregaue,amszammaciarelettseo*asztearasma arnmatteaorma*vascocuarmdmadocasemneammmommew...emma-.- THE MAREETS Wheat, $1.25. Barley, 70c. Oats, 48c. Buckwheat, 75c. Butter, 32c to 35c. Eggs, 30e to 43c. Live Hogs, $10.50. REV. JOSEPH PHILP DEAD. Rev. Joseph Philp, M.A., Ph.D., )D.D. minister of the United church, Hatnilton, died in his Fairholt road home on Friday at the age of 76, af- ter a brief illness. Although he re- tired from -active ministry over a de- cade ago, he maintained his interest in church affairs ,and was.counsel in many importapt matters, H,. was born in Durham county and entered the Methodist ministry at 18 serv- ing as far Vest ae Vancouver. He leaves his widew and two children. For a number of years Rev. Dr. philp was -pastor at Hohnesyille and Blyth. GONE TO PURSUE STUDIES. The following, young people are amongst those from Clinton who have left this, week to resume their studies in the higher schools of leain- ing: Messrs. R. Hunter and J. Higgins and Mims Winnie MeMath, Esther Trewartha, Ethel Hogg, Cora Jervis and Isabel Fraser 'have returned to resume their studies at the Univers- ity of Toronto. Mr. Jimmy and ltiss Jean Fraser are also commencing, a course at the University. lVfiss Eileen Atkinson and Eleanor and Jean Plumsteel Mies returned to Western University, London, to re- sume their studies. Misses Ruth Bali and Eleanor McEwan and Mr. Jack Gibbings are entering the 'Uni- versity this term, as is also Miss"Me- Elroy of Blyth, a graduate of Clin- ton Collegiate. Miss Helen Cox has gone to Lon- don to take a commercial course. REV. DR, DICKIE DIES. News • despatches from Montreal this week carried tidings of the death of the Rev. Dr. R. W. Diekie, pastor of Knox -Crescent Presbyterian church, Montreal, who passed away on Monday, itt his lifty-fifth year. The Rev. Dr. Mollie, who with his family had spent the summers at Goderich for many years, had ouly returned to his home a few weeks ago. He had not been in good health for some time and his friends here who had met him had noticed a great 1 change in him and,"apparently his dies eeee had developed rapidlst since his retiree home. 1 Before going to Montreal in 1909 Dr. Dickie had held pastorates at Orangeville and Brandon, Van. He was one of the promieent Presbyter- ian ministers who 'remained out of make in 1925, and before that date had used his eloquence ein an endow, or to persuade congregations of the Chureb to oppose it. • In 1900 Dr. Dickie was married to Agnes Alexina MacDonald, only daughter of the late Rev. Dr. A. D. MacDonald of Seafotrh, and Mts. MacDonald of Montreal, who Was one of the early pastors of the Clinton Presbyterian church. Mrs. Dickie and one son, Douglas of Detroit, and one daughter, Miss Margaret, it stud- ent at McGill, survive. 41. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Wednesday evening, October 5th, at 8 o'clock will be held a relly awl eic- tiontd eonference, when the churches of Lontlesborce Holmesville, Bayfield, Varna and Brucefield and the Wesley - Willis and Ontario street churches of Clinton and all afeiliated appoint- mente, will gather in Ontario street church. Tide will be a great MiS- sionafy rally. The special speaker will be Rev. Mr. McKinnon, known as "McKinnon of the Caribou." He will have a great message. All the folks in all these pastoral charges are asked to gather tegether for this in- spirational meeting. se Presbyterian Church The W. A. will, meet in the base- ment of the church on Tuesday after- noon next, Oct. 4th, at, two o'clock, Baptist Church • Subjects for Sunday: Morning: "The God Life in the Soul." Even- ing: "The Riches of Poverty." Sunday school at 19 .a.m. Young Peoples' meeting at eight so'cleck on Moiday evening., Prayett meeting each Wednesday at eight o'clock. ' Annievrsary services • an Sunday, Oct. 9th. Speaker for the day, Rev. F. C. Elliott of Goderich. St. Paul's Church 16th Sunday after Trintiy. Holy Communion at eleven a.m. Sunday school and Bible Class at two -thirty. Evening prayer at seven o'clock. s Harvest Thanksgiving Sunday, Oc- tober 9th. Special announcenlent will be made later. e Ontario Street United Cherch Oct. 2nd will be anniversary sun - day, Reg. A. E. Doan will preach. His subjects will be: Mermeg; • "The Church in the'Nation's Crisis." Ev- enieg: "IVfen er Fish." Sunday school' and Bible elasees at 2:30. The choir will Tender special music arid this will be a great day in the church. Wesley -Willis 'United Church , Next Sunday morning- the pastor will give a statement of the Mainten- ance and Extension Fund, with apple cation to various departments of atm church's work. The evening service will be withdrawn in order that the 'people may have the privilege of at- tending Ontario street church minis versary serviecs. The Y. P, S. will /Meet on Monday, Oct. 3rd for reorganization. All young people of the congregation are eordially invited. Turner's United Church Turner's 'United Church will held itS sixty-fifth anniversary on Sunday, October 9th. Services will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. A hearty welcome will be given to all who attend. ER 29, 1927 Tell the people through The News Record what you have to sdll CHOIR ENTERTAINED., The members of the choir of the Presbyterian church were entertained at the home of 111r. and Mrs. A. IVIc- Ewan of Stanley on Wednesday even- ing" last to a corn roast. The mem- bers turned out abnost in full force, he host and hostess delivered their home over to them for the time being and a very happy evening was en- joyed. NOW MASTER OF SHIP. Mir. J. P. Sheppard received a tele- gram from his son, on Tuesday in- forming that hes, Mr. Norman SheO- "pard, had just been appointed master of the S. S. City of Fairbury and was setting sail -almost immediately for Liverpool ad -Manchester', Mr. Sheppard had just returned Iron, a trip to 'Liverpool as chief of- ficer 'of a smaller ship. He knew when he visited his home this sum- mer that he was to be traiiSferred tp a larger ship but was not sure until the instructions came that he was to bit .master of it, although he has had his master's papers for some time. He has -worked his way up in lits deism calling in a very creditable .minner and his frieeds heartily eongratulate him on his success and wish him con- tinued prosperity. , A COURSE OF LECTURES: The Collegiate Institute Board of Clinton proposes having a course of University Extension Lecturee dur- ing the coming Winter season at the Assembly Hall. It is proposed to have eight or een lectures at bi- weekly intervals. The charge is nom- inal being sufficient only to,. cover the expenses and tickets will be about $1,00 or $1.25 for the entire course. The course will be had only if a suf- ficient number of persons subscribe. It has been felt for some years that since the War particularly there has been a falling off of intellectual entertainment and we 'believe the Clinton people will be glad to en's - brae e this opportunity for improve- ment. The subjects coVered will probably include Canadian Literature, Science, Travel, Art and the like, and the lectures will be of such a popular character as, to be of 'interest to Oreryone. All who wish to subicribe are asked to leave their nams at once at either of the following places: W. H. Hellyar's jewelry Store or W, D. Fair Co.'s Book Store. • CHANGES IN TRAIN StEVICE, Recent changes in the -train ser- vice, affecting the local service are as follows: e No: 28, which arrived frem Goder- ielm at 6:25 ago., that train which on it cold or stormy- 'winter morning was Pretty hard to catch, now arrives at the slightly more respectable hour of 6:44r. Not much relief, You say, Web, enough to allow one time to tie one's shoes, anyway. The train ar- rives in Toroeto at 10:25 instead. of 10:10, so it must make up four min - Utes on the way somewhere. No. 29, frem Torotno, which, has been arriving at 11:10, now comes in at 11:50, so that instead'of getting one's daily paper en the way home to dinner at noon one may have to Wait for it until ono' ogees back if the train happens to be' a few minutes late. This train leaves Toronto at 7:55 instead of 7:15, waiting to make connections with No. 4 from Winni- peg. No. 10.3 from London, which has been corning in at 11:05, now arrives at 11:40, in time to connect with the Toronto train at 11:50, but not neces- sitating it lortg wait. The`train now leaves London at 9:85. These changes are all for the bet- ter, with the one exception' that our noon mail is it little later, but no doubt, we shall sooti get used to this and as this traia is seldom late the papers can easily ancl quickly be dis- tributed. - AN AGED EXHIBITOR. The -following appeared in The London Free Press during the pro- gress of the Western Fell., concern- ing the mother of Mrs. J. Wiseman of toWn, a 'lady who hee often visited in Clinton and is well-known by many here: "Outstanding among the exhibits at the Womee's• Institute "home" at the Western Fair ie She lovely photo- graph of 1Virs. George Grant, of St. Marys. Although in her 96th Year, Mrs. Grant centributeci two hooked mats Of splendid „ workmaeship, to the handicraft part of the dieplay and from her picture she smiles approval on the whole undertaking. : '1VIrs. Grant has a reputation for approving new uridertakings, so why wouldn't she -like our exhibit?' said the lady who told The Free Press about her. It seems that this pioe- eel, lady has always been ready to lend a hand wherever it was needed and this year she planted the -Wo- men's Institute tree and recited jOyee Eilnier's poem, "The Tree," at the St Mary's ConfederatiorCfestivitiee. Mrs, Grant was a Scotch lassie and was born in Scotland '96 years ego, For the past '70 year she lige resided it St. Marys and is still a popular resident at her home, "Blirdc Bon- nie" It 15 MI'S. Grant who has made °the hag:gis" for every St. Andrew's night feast since her coming to St. Marys and her toast for occasions of this kind is noteworthy. It followe: "May the best you have ever seen Be the worst you will ever see. Malv the 'moose' ne'er, leave your nantrsi- With a tear drop' in Sts 'ee. ' May yonr leer (chimeey) keep , blithely reekin' Until time clayou dee And may you be" as harpy As I wish you a' to be," Mr.s Grant had three children, two daughters and a on, the latter dying' it infancy. Her daughter, Mrs. Her- iot, resides with ' her and the other (laughter, Mrs, John Wiseman, re- sides it Clinton. Her descendents TOOK MANY PRIZES. Two of 1Vliss Lucile Grant's pupils carried off a number of prizes foi fine arts at the Seafotitt_ fair last week. Miss [mile Brown of Londes- boro took six firsts and four . se- conds and Miss Jean Lawson of Con - - stance, three firsts. ATTEND BANQUET. A number of local Orangemen went to Toroth() Tuesday afternoon to at- tend a banquet. They returned some - tine yesterday morning, having trav- elled all night on the return journey. The Orangemen went to Toronto on invitation of the Canadian United Lodge of that city, engaging a motor bus for the occasion. The dlintot men were: J. A. Sutter, Dr. Theism - sem M. Hardy, G. Hanly, W. J, Fal- coner, H. Steep, A. Deeves, E. -Hare ness, A. Cantelon, E. W. Morrison, N. Sly, N. Miller, II. Grealis, M. Schoen - halt, A. D. McCartney and B. Lobb. TWO GO TO WINNIPEG. Interest is growing warrn in the Conservative Convention to be held in Winnipeg the week of October 10th Not only are Conservatives interest- ed, but Liberals, too, are leoking for- ward to what the other great party will do in the way of change, if any, in policy and, perhaps this is the greatest interest to the great major; ity of people of all parties, to the choiceof a leader. Clinton will have two delegates at this great gathering, Col. E. B. Combe and Mrs: n. W. Trewaitba. The other delegates from this riding are: Mr. Henry Horton, W. A. Bea- cons and Mr. Frank McQuaid. Messrs. -er:Hicks.and A. Neeb, defeated candi- dates in the last two elections, are also delegates to the convention. W. L MEETING. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Iestitute NVSS held in the usual place of meeting on Sept. 22nd, when the Clinton branch entertained ths- Londesboro ladies. There was a large attendance: After the regular business had been disposed of, the following program was put on by the Londesboro ladies: Address by president, Mies Brigham; instrumental, Itiee lVfountain; read- ing, Mrs. Crawford; quartette; paper, Mrs. Taniblyn; duet, 1VIrs. Adams and XI'S. Moore; reading, 'Vire. Brunsdon. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Next W. I. meeting will be held on Oct. 20th, one week earlier than us- ual, owing to the hospital bazaar being 'dented for the last Thursday in the month. LITTLE LOCAIsS. Miss Lucilearant acted as judge of fine arts at Hayfield fair tide week. After October 1st, it will be neces- sary/ to show lights on all vehicles. Yesterday eves the last W'ednesday half holiday for the season lit Clin- ton. e The Collegiate Field day sports had to be postponed yesterday owing to the rain. Drs. J. C. Gandier, J. W. Shaw and P. Hearn went to Seaforth yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Huron Medical Aesociation. The tidkets for the Elford banquet tomorrosv are going like hot cakes on a cold day, the committee informs us. If you have not secured yours you'd better do so at once, The Hospital Board will meet in the boardroom of the town hall on Monday, Oct. 3rd, at seven -thirty. The town council will meet on Illondey evening. The members of the Masonic lodge attended divine sereice in Ontario street church on ,Sunday evening, when the Rev. A. E. Doan, who is it member of the Order, preached a ,epeciat sermon to them. , AN ACCIDENTAL DEATH. Miss attnet Robertson and Xt. V. Robertson of town received particu- lars during the last week of the death of a nephew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robertson of Northgate, Sask. The fatality occure'ed near Del- mont, S. Dak, on Auguet 1,6th, the result of an automobile accident. The young man Was driving' alone and af- ter the accideet he was etinveyed to Delmont, where he was cared for but although he had time to ipform thooe about him of his name and address he died almost immediately and While bis name was remembered WS place of abode Nlas forgotten and the fact of -his death had to be broad- casted through the daily papers in order to find hie friends. His broth, er, on learning of this, itnmediately went to investigate and found that it WEIS Indeed his brother. The re- mains were brought:to Northgate for internment. The young man had served with the Americen army during the World war, teeing considerable active ser- vice, and the funeral was held under the auspices of the American Legion of which he was a member. David Robertson was n his thirty- sixth year. 'Besides hie parents -he is servived by two sisters, Mrs, J. '"R. Wilson and' Miss Freda, and 011e brother, Ray, all of Noethgete. It is a number of years since Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and family went west eut they will be eemembeeed by many hereabouts. Mrs. Robertson was 0 sister (rf the late Mrs. ,T, W. Elliott of Clinton. People!you Know miss Potts of BirminghamMich., was the guest of Mrs. W. Ford last ovoel Mrs. F.Ya Schiele of Pontiac, Afich,,is visiting Mrs, "W. Ford and Miss FoSter. Miss Marjorie Dues,pitle of it Patils spent the week -end with her atnit, IVErs. W. J. ;lanes, now reaeli the fifth generation and 1VIr. and Mrs. John Nedip,'er have re - on her birthdaY, \ which falls 'on No turned ,F1' Om titot> 1 0-71071110011 trip vtiriber 22nd, her family and friends and are taking un their abode in aro alivtvs her guests at 1,Blink Bon- - ihe west side of Mr. A. J. Trwii'L's nie" to celebrate the occasion" double house in Huron street. THE(t3Fd1 FAF1 Bayfield Fall Fair Somewhat Spoiled by Bad Weather , -CLASSES WELL FILLED IN,MOST DEPARTMENTS The -weather did not Jo or the Bay- don. Brood ow, having littered in 1927 -Thos. Snowdon, J. A. Manson and Sons. Boar littered in 1927 - Thos. Snowdon, J. A. Manson - an4 Son. Sow littered M A. Manson and Son, 1,st and 2nd. Best boar, any breed -Thos. Seowdon. Best sow, any breed -T. A, Manson and Sons. Best pair bacon hogs, any breed -B. and R. Snowdon, Robt. ,Tudges-Joim Salkeld, Wm. Charters. POULTRY Plymouth Barred Rocks -Cock - Mrs, Robert Scotchmer. Hen -Har- old -Penhale, Mrs. It. Scotchrner. Cockerel -J. A. Manson and Son, let e and 2nd. Pullet -Mrs." R." Scotch - trier. Plymouth Rocks, white -Cock - R. Blair, C. Truenmer and Sons. Hen -11. Blair. Thos, Snowdon. Cockerel -R. Blair, Fred Watsen. Pullet -- R. Blair, Thos. Snowdon. White Wyanclottes-Cockerel-Mrs. N. W. Woods, Noble Young. Pullet - N. Young, Mrs, Wfoods. Buff Orping- tons-Cock---Nora Ferguson. Hen - Nora Ferguson. Pullet -Nora Fre- guson. White Leghorns-Cock-Geo. Greenslade, 1st and 2nd. Hen -Geo. Greenalade, 1st and 2nd, Cockerel - Geo. Greenslade, E. F. 1VIerner. Pul- let -Noble Young, Geo. Greenslade. Rhode Island Reds -Hen -Noble Young, H. Penhale. Cocketel--Noble Young. Pullet -•Noble Young, 1st and 2n5. Anconas-Cock-Geo. Green- slade, Noble Young. Hen - Geo. Greenslade, Noble Young. Cockerel -Noble Young, E. F. Merrier. Pullet -Noble ;Young. Carr -mince -Code -- Mrs. W, F. Itetcalf, 1st and 2nd. Hen -Mrs. Ws le. Metcalf, 1st and 2n6. Cockerel -Mrs. W. 1' Metcalf, 1st and 2nd Pullet -Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, 1st and 2nd. Black Minorca =Cock- erel -Milne Rader, 1st and tide Pul- let -Milne Rader, lst and 2nd. Game Bantame-Cack--Chas. Bedour. Cock- erel -J. A. Manson and Son. •Pullet -J. A. Manson and Son. Rabbits -E. Se 1VIerner, lst and 2nd. Muskova Ducks -Robert Blair. Pe- kin Ducks, old -J. A. Manson and Son. E. and R. Snowdon. Pekin Ducks, young -J. A. Manson and Son, Thos. Snowdon. Rouen Ducks, old - Thos. Snowdon. Toulouse Geese cId -R. Blair, Frank WO etes. Toulouse • • Geese, young --Frank' -Weekes. Any', other variety goose, ,old -E. Penhale, E. and R. Snowdon, A.Q.V. Geese, young -t; and Snowdon. Bronze Turkeys, old -- 11. Penhale. Bronze Turkeys, young -H. Penhale, Any other variety Turkeys, old -E. and R. Snowdon, Fowl -H, Pen - hale. Pair Pigeons -Dr. Tillman, E. F. Hemet Judge -N. W. Trewar- tha, F DAIRY -PRODUCE ° 10 lbs. Salt Butter -Mrs. R. S. Reid, Garnet Jacobi. 5 lbs. butter in 1 lb. blocks, -Garnet Jacobi, Mrs. N. W. Woods. 5 lb. crock butter -Gar- net Jacobi, Mrs. R. 8. Reid. 1 lb. fancy Print butter -Garnet Jacobi„ 11/Iiine Rader Cheese, home-made whole cheese, 5 lbs. -Mrs. N. W. Woods. Half earns home cured, smoked -Mrs. N. W. Weeds, E. and It Snowdon. 3 lbs home -cured bacon, smoked ----Mrs. N. Wm Woods, E. and R. Snowdon. 2 lbs. home -rendered lard --Milne I,tader, Mrs. R. S. Reid. Heaviest dozen hen's eggs, white shell -Mrs. t. S. Reid, Milne -Rader. Heaviest dozen hen's eggs, brown shell -Alm J. W'„ Reid, Joseph Rich- ardosn, " Best display of bee pro- ducts -E. Pollock. One quart strained honey -E. Pollock. One quart maple' syrup --Milne Rader, Chas. Penfound. One pound home-made fudge -A. Johnston and Son, Mrs. W. F. Met- calf. * DOMESTIC SCIENCE field Fair yesterday, threatening rain all morning, which kept off until the crowd had gathered, that is, all who were not scared off by the lowering clouds, and then coming down in a disheartening drizzle'not, enough to drive folk definitely under cover, but enorig:h to make it rather disagreeable to remain out. , The exhibit in some lines was not quite up to the highwater level of the usual Bayfield eichibition, there being three or four other shows on the same date, but nevertheless it was a very creditable showing. . There was a fine showing of cattle, indeed of all livestock, the quality being excellent, although all classes e3-0 not -filled, while the inside show was. also good. The showing of lad- ies' work and of fruits was rather be- lowethe average, the multiplicity of shows obliging many exhibitors to choose between two or tbree places. But the quality of ladies' work. was in many case § of a very high order, and most °lessee had several entries. The shortage of fruit samples -was rather noticeable. though that shown was of good quality. The speeding in the ring was milled off as there were not enough en- trants to make a rime satisfactory. During the afternoon the Clinton Pine Band discoursed sweet music. . The gate receipts were not quite up to the average. In theevening a concert was given in,e the' town hall, the program being furnished by the Canadian Male Entertainers. London, assisted by the Bayfield orchestra, A list of the winners of prizes in the several dep-artments of the show f ()Bows: HORSES General Puipose-Brood mare, ac- companied by,faal-J. A. Manson and Son, Arthur Evans. Foal -J. A. Manton and Son, A. Evans. Gelding or filly 3 years old -J. R. Stirling, J. A. Manson and Sons,. Gelding or filly 2 -gear old -S. A. Manson and Son. Wm, Deckee Gelding or filly 1 year old -J. A. Manson and Son, A. Evans. Team --Wm. Decker, Ray cox. Percherons - Three year old -B. Stewart. Two year old -Wan. Deck- er Brown Stovart. One year old- ). Decker, B. Stewart. -Foal-B. Stewart, 1 and 2. •Agricultural -Brood -mate, •accom-- panted by foal--Ed..Foster, B. Stew- art. Gelding or 'filly. 1 year 'old - Robert Webster. Team -E. J. Willett, Heavy Draught -Brood mare, ac- companied by foal -J. R. Stirling, R. Webster. Foal -j. R, Stirling, R. Webster. Gelding or filly 3 year old -Mex. MOVWMI. Gelding or filly 1 yeat olds -R. Webster. Team --Ed. Foster. . Roadsters -Brood mare, accompan- ied by foal -D, McDougall, R.,Mc- Linchey. Foal -Sam Hey, R. Mc- Linchey. Gelding or filly 2 year old -Sam Hey, Win. Decker. Gelding or filly 1 year old -Sant -Hey. Single Roadster -T. Reid, R. 1VIcOlinchey. Carriage -Single carriage horse - V. Davidsori. Best gentlemode tertfit -Thos. Reid. Lady driver -R. Me- Linehey. Judges - Janies Morris, Mitchell, .Alex. Sinclair, Kippen. Grade Cattle-CleTiLfeEr 2 years old - Miss Brownett, 1st and 2nd. Heifer 1 year old -Miss Browned., Steer calf -Roy Pepper and Son, C. Law- son. Pat cow, heifer or steer-tC. LawsmilleMiss Brownett. Durhanr-Milch cow -1i. 53. Peek. Heifer 2 year eld-R: it. Peck. Heif- er 1 year old R. M. Peels, 1st and 2nd. Heifer calf - R. M. Peck, Beatty Bros. Bull M. Peck, 1st and 2nd. '' Herefords Milch cow --Thos. Elliott, lat and 2nd. Heifer 2 year old --Thos. G. Elliott, 1st and 2nd. 'Heifer 1 year old -T, G. Elliott, lst and 2nd. Heifer calf -T. G. Elliott, lst and 2nd. Bull calf -T. G. Elliott. jersey -41 -inch cow -Mit. Brandon. Holstein -Mich cow -Wm. Sparks ist surd 2nd. Heifer 2 year old -Win: Sparks,1st and 2nd. Heifer 1 year old -Wm. Sparks, 1st and 2n6. Heif- er calf -Wm. SspialtEsp. ' Leieester-Shearling ram- Roy Pepper and San, Robt. McLinchey. Ram larnb-Roy Pepper and Son, Ewe, having raised lambs in 192,7, 2 shears or over -R. Pepper and Son,. lst and 2nd. Shearling ewe -R. Pep- per and Son, 1st end 2ncl. Ewe lamb -R, Pepper and Son, lst and 2nd. Lincolns -Ram, two shears or over 'se -Thee, Snowdon. Shearling tam - Thos. Snowdon. Ram, lamb -Thos. Snowdon. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1927, 2 shears or over -Thos. Snowdon: Sheatling ewe - Thos. Snowdon. Ewe lamb -Thos. SnoW- don. Oxfords -Ram, tAVO shears or over --C. B. Middleton and Son, Thos. Snowdon. Shearliiig ram -W. W. Wise, Thos. McAdams. PAM lamb - Thos. McAdams, C. B. Middleton and Son. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1927, 2 shears or over -1, A. McMil- lan, Thos. STIOWdon. Shearling ewe -W. NV, Wise, Thos. McAdams. Etve lamb -C. B. Middleton and Son, 1 sI and 2nd. / • • Shropshires-Ram, two shears or, over -.T A, Manson and Sons, Clar- ence Parke. Ram lamb -J. A. Man- son and Sons. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1927, 2 shears or over -a. A. Manson and Son, lst and 2nd. Shearling ewe -J. A. 1VIanson and Son, tst and 2nd. Ewe larnb-J. A. Manson and Son, lot and 2nd. Wether lamb -Roy Pepper and Son, John- ston Bros, Best Cat sheep -Wm. Stenhens, C. B. Micidlei•oe and Son. Judge, Shoop and Cattle--Ilumphrey Snell. PIGS Berkshire --Boar littered in lm - Thos, Snowdon. Sow littered in 1927 ,--Thos. Snov,gion, , Yorkshire --Brood some, having bit - lied itt 1.927--Robt. Blair, Frank No egrrn Red Pigs --.--Aged boar ---Thos. Snow - Loaf- home -Made white_ bread -Ed. Foster, Mies Sean Harrison. Loaf home-made Graham bread -- Mrs. Ross, Mrs. W. H. Trembley. Loaf Boston brown breacl-Mrs. N. W. . Woods, E. arid R. Snowdon Loaf nut bread -Mrs VI. F. Metcalf, Mtt. N. W. Woods. Six graham muffins - Joseph Richardson, Ed. Foster. Six plain muffins, white -Garnet Taeobi, 111i's..W. H. Trembley. Layer cake, white ---Joseph Richardson, Mrs. John Toms. Layer cake, dark -Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, Garnet Jacobi. Fruit cake - Mrs. W. P. Metcalf, • Garnet Jacobi. Sec buns -Mrs. A. E. Erwin, Garnet Jacobi. Six tea biscuits -joseph Richardson, Mrs. R. S. Reid, Six ginger hermits --- Miss Mary Reid, Mrs, W. I -I. Trembley. Six scones- ' Miss Mary Reid. Plate cookies -A. Johnston and Son; Miss Mary Reid. Six Plain muffins -Garnet Jacobi, A. Johnston and Son. Meat loaf -Miss Mary Reid, Mrs. W. H. 'Trembley. Apple pie -Joseph Richardson; Miss Mary Reid. Lemon pie-lVtiss Mary Reid, 1VIrs, N. W. Reid. Plain baked beans -Miss lVfary Reid, Mrs. Tough. Most sMtable and appetizing cold lunch for one person -Mrs. A. E:\ Er- win, Garnet Jacobi. Pickle, pint -A, Johnston and on Mrs. W. H. Trent- bley. 3 jelly and 3 marmalade in glasses -A, Johnston and Son, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Catsuns' arid meat sauces"; hottles-Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, Mrs. W. II. Trembley Canned fruits onarts--A. Johnston and Son, MTS. 'W. Ir. Trembley. Canned vegetables, pints --A. Johnston and Son, Mrs, N, W. Woods. GB D SEEDS Bushel. white- wester wheate-E, and Seowdon. Roy Pepper, and Sem Bushel, red Winter wheat-Milno Rad- er, C. Trueinn• and San, BUSInl SDri 1,vheat-C. Truernner and Son, E. and R. Snowdon, Bushel large WhIte peas - E. and R. .Snowdori. 13ushel small tvInte peas -C. Truem- nor and Son. Bushel barley -A -Milne Rader, E. and R. Snowdon. Bushel ehite oitts--Rov Pepper mid Son, , Milne Rader. Half bushel red cloVer Seed -Mil e Rader, C. Truerrinm. and Son. Half bushel yellow sweet elOV- o sepa----Thos. Snowdon. 1 -Tale beshel -timothy seecl-E. end R. SP OW(1011 11 1 rueinner •and Sm). 6 ears sweet (Contimied on Page Five) , tfgo.Pn