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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-03, Page 3irHURS., OCT. 3, 19$5 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINTIES i10 YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED DURING TOR LA= D 'CADE OF THE OLD CENTURY? From The News -Record, Oct, 2nd, ' Stanley Township -Recently some one entered the premises of Mr. Grant, London Road, and taking a number of prime lambs fie was fat- tening, left a number of inferior ones in their place. Holmesville--rOn Saturday morn- ing last as Mr. T. Murch opened the,, door there entered, not a raven, but a partridge. WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY, WAS YOUNG From The News -Record,. Oct. 16th 1910: Mr. Victor French, publisher of the Wetaskiwin, . (Alberta) Times, for- merly of Clinton, spent from Satur- day until yesterday in town as the guest of his mother-in-law; Mrs. Warr, Cooper. Mr. i renin has just come from Atlanta, Ga., where he attended the .Sovereign Grand Lodge of the ItO:O.F.'as delegate from the Grand Lodge .of Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Rans- ford, Mrs. H. T. Rance and Mr. M. Ransford are in Qeubec this week at- tending the 24th annual meeting of the Ticket Agents' Association. Mr. D. C. Galbraith of the Lake Shore Road, Goderich township was in town yesterday afternoon deliver- ing a load of apples to local dealers. His orchard yielded over one hundred barrels of choice fruit for which be finds a ready sale at $3 per barrel. Mr. Galbraith ascribes this year's crop in a barren season to the fact that he cares for his trees and sprays them at least twice in the season. Ms. Wiesley 'Walker has bought the 1895: The Clinton Collegiate football team has decided to again contest with the Seaforth team, for the Hough Cup. The date has not yet been set. Salesman Jas. Connelly has die - posed of the last eleven days of August make pf Holmesville cheese, 95 boxes, at 71=2 cents, ' • A farewell social was given in the Baptist church • Monday evening for Mr. Coltman, prior to his departure for college. Refreshments were served and the following 'program was rendered: Duet, Miss Mc'Eachern and Miss Goodwin; solo, Miss M. Mc Murray; reading, Miss Mary Robb; duet, Mrs. Hoover, Mr. Coltman; solo, Mr. W. Harland; instrumental trio, Messrs. Emnnerton, McCrea and Kerr; reading, Dr. Bruce; solo, Mrs. B. J. Gibbings; duet, Mas., Hoover, Mr. W. Harland; instrumental, Mr. Yellowlees. Mr. Coltman gave a very nice little farewell address. Tuesday evening the House of Re- fuge Couunittee, Messrs. Felber, McEwen,. Kennedy, McDonald and Kerr, met in Clinton and awarded the various contracts for furnishing and supplies for the new building, as follows: hardware, including stoves, Harper and Lee, Goderich; crockery, 0. Cooper & Co., Clinton; furniture, blinds, etc., J. C. Stevenson, Clinton; coverlets, blankets, etc., Muir's, Exe- ter; tinware, 3. H, Worsen, •Goderich; vegteables, J- Allanson, Clinton; meat, bread and groceries were di- vided between Cooper and Irwin, grocers; . . . The building will be completed about 15th and will be R. Ransford cottage in Huron street ready for occupation about Nov. 1st. and will move into it at once. The cold snap has started poultry to move and it has found ready sale. . present prices are: chickens per pair from 25 cents to 40 cents; ducks from 50 to 80 cents; geese 5c to 6e per pound; turkeys 6c to 8c. Mr. W. P. Spalding has returned from Galt and has taken a position 'with the Doherty Co. From The New Era, ct. 4th, 1895: The House, of Refuge is only built At Monday night's meeting of the to accommodate '15 inmates and al- town council it was stated that the ready there are 70 applications. macadamizing of Albert street from Fair's mill north would be commenc- ed next Monday. On Monday evening a number of the friends of • Miss Etta Twitchell met at her home and, in view of her intended departure for the west, and as a little token of goodfellowship, presented her with a handsome sil- ser berry spoon.. . Mllss Twitchell expects to leave in the course of a week or so, in company with her brother, Will, for Tofield, Alta., where two other brothers are located. The art exhibition in Miss Clara H. Mounteastle's studio is not only an exceedingly meritorious and at- tractive display of works of art, but is an exhibitin which should be one of the permanent institutions of the town. To make it such requires the financial support of the townspeople, and we should be sorry if for lack of this the exhibition should be with- drawn. There was a flurry of snow on Monday. Thursday, Nov. 21st, has been fixed on as the date for Thanksgiving Day. Miss Maud Goodwin has, been ap- pointed organist for the Baptist church. • We understand that the authori- ties of St. Pant's church have de- cided to introduce electric lights. Rev. Mr. Harris will succeed Mr. Coltman as pastor of the Baptist Church and commences his duties on Sunday. lini's aggressive attitude to E:thopia, the Press was full of comparisons of the British and Italian air forces. What seemed to be overlooked was that the British Government had re- peatedly announced that while they would back collectiye action to en- force the . League Covenant, they would not act alone. If, therefore, the British navy supplied the naval force necessary to restrain Italy, it might reasonably be expected that other nations would contribute the required` air power. And both France and Russia have stronger air forces than Iitaly. The appearance of Rus- sian fighting planes at some point in the Eastern Mediterannean would settle the question of air supremacy in the neighbourhood of the Suez CanaL If the. • League of Nations holds together Italy will be.hopeless- ly overmatched,. And this is the real way: to prevent war. WANTED MARRIAGE` LICENSE BOUGHT A GUN LICENSE High' pressure„ salesmen have nothing on Constable Moore, who last week was applied to for a mar- riage license and being unable to fill the order, proceeded '• to sell Dame Cupid's victim, a gun license, Whether the wedding bells that were "ringing" so loudly here last Thursday, had anything to do with this sale ornot, one cannot' tell, but it•was-during the festivities of this occasion that a young couple from a neighboring town made application to Constable Moore for the document that would permit them to make the fatal leap, Unable to accomodate this "nice Young couple" as they appeared to Mr. More to be• the latter solicited the aid of the village clerk, to sup- ply them with a license, but alas, Cupid Inas been so busy here in re- cent weeks, that the clerk was fresh out of the legal forms. Upon learning this, Mr. Moore in- formed the intended groom that the only license he could get in Luck - now that day was a gun license, and pronto he purchased one from the flabergasted Chief and left for . an- other centre to procure the marriage license.-Lucknow Sentinel. From The New Era, Oot. 6th, 1910: Snappy Sandwiches:, -Nasturtium sandwiches are snappy pard appetiz- ing. Pick fresh flowers, take off the stems and crush them between thin slices of bread which have been spread with cream cheese. A little salt and paprica may be added. The stem also minced very fine may be used the same wayand the seeds, while they are fresh and green. (This might have been all right twenty-five years ago, but these lovely flowers are now polluted with a nasty black bug, which puts a bar on eating them, even having them in the house. Folk used to pickle the seeds, which many liked very much, and , we have seen many a salad de- corated with a few of these lovely blame, before those pesky bugs came. -Ede WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS 'RE SAYING EASIER You see, it's easier to mortgage the home to buy a car than to mort- gage the car to buy a home. -,Bran- don Sun. 90 -YEAR-OLD MAN WORKS AT HIS TRADE Although in his ninetieth year, Wm. Humphrey of Atwood is stiil busy at his trade as a wagon and carriage maker, and only this week completed a pair of bob-sleighs,these being `rade out of oak and rock elm, and still showing the marks of a master workman. On March 20 next he will reach his nintieth ,birthday,, and at present is enjoying the best of health-Wingham Advance -Times. DRIVES "SPAN" OF CALVES Lyle Lannan, the young son of Ms. T. J. Lannan, of the 9th concession of Adhfieid, is the proud owner of a pair of shorthorn calves • which he has broken to both harness, and saddle. He drove them to Currie's Cor- ners 'school fair on Tuesday, • a ;dis- tance of four and ahalf miles from his home. They were decked out in complete harness, gathered from bits of horse harness and fitted to their small size. They were ,hitched to a two -wheeled rig and moved along very smartly 'under the :direction of the young owner.--Goderich Signal. • A MAN-MADE QUILT • Although it was not on exhibition at the Goderich Industrial, a quilt made by a mere man, which was shown' to Tho Signal the other day, night well have taken a prize there. It was a 'creation in canary and white broadcloth, containing 1212 patches (we didn't' chunk them), made in the Golden Gate pattern. The maker was Mr. James MeK. Ad- ams of Colborne township. who • did the work all by ,himself last winter, when he was laid on the shelf with arthritis . So far as we could judge. it was just . as good a quilt as ever was made; but we hope M. Adams will never have to put in another winter on such work. -Goderich Signal. • BODYGUARD Lorne Hedy, editor of The St. Marys Journal -Argus at a Rotary luncheon in Toronto recently was seated between the manager of a de. tective agency and the general man- ager of a company which manufac- tures pink pills for pale people. It's really surprising how some of these country editors are looked after when they visit Toronto -Barrie Examiner. SQUIRREL TRAGEDY A. squirrel was the loser in a grim tug-of-war with life as the stake one day this week. The squirrel was a little too slow in his dash for a post when pursued by a terrier pup, little bigger than itself. The pup sank his teeth into the squirrel's tail and hung on like death as the squirrel tried to climb the post. The weight was too much, for the squirrel, but the dogwas yanked from his feet. several times during a see -saw tug- of-war. The dog and . the tail he gripped outlasted the squirrel's strength and as the victimof the at- tack dropped exhausted from the post, 'the dog pounced for the kill. -Goderich Signal. THE REAL WAY During the period of strained rela- tions between Italy and Great Brit- ain over the leadership whichthe latter nation was giving in the League of Nations against gesso. PREMIER BENNETF'S GOOD EXAMPLE Premier Bennett's personal refer- ences to Mr. King in his ' radio speech last night were such as it is pleasing to hear from the lips of a leader: "When I speak of my deep de- sire to serve you, 1 do not intend to suggestany difference between Mr, King and myself; he also wishes Your welfare." And again: "I wish espec- ially to acknowledge the kindness and consideration of Mr. King dur- ing my illness. However vehemently I. may condemn his whole economic philosophy, I. shall not forget his kindness and 2 shall not cease to be grateful for it." Such utterances are a tribute to Mr. Bennett as well as to. Mr. King. --Toronto Daily Star. PAGE 3 Bayfield Fall Fair Brought Out Good Attendance Fine Exhibit of Stock and Fruits of Field, Orchard and Garden INSIDE SHOW OF EXCELLENT QUALITY' Bayfield Fair, held last • week, Sparks, 1st and 2nd. , Heifer, one brought out a good attendance, in year old W. Spark's, 1st and 2nd. spite of the fact that the last after- Heifer calf -W. Sparks, lst and 2nd. noon was decidedly wet, after sever- Bull calf -WW, Sparks. al warm, sunny days, Best Cow' or Heifer -W. Sparks. The exhibits of stock was good and Special -Bert Peck. there was a fairly large number of animals. The inside show was also of a fine quality, grain, seeds, roots, fruit, etc., not to mention the excel- lent show of flowers and of ladies' work, which is always large and well worth seeing. Following is the list of prize win- ners: ‘eo,. Horses Wagon Class --,Brood mare, aecam- panied by foal not to bet judged with mare --J. Gelling, A. Mellick. Foal - J. Gelinas, W. Decker. Gelding or filly, 2 years old -W. Decker, IL Pen - hale. Gelding or filly, 1 year old-- Wl. Decker, N. Keys. Team -W. Decker, Manson Bros. Percheron-,Two year old . - R. Snowden, T. Snowden. One year old '-R. Mellick, R. Geiger. Foal -T. Snowden, 1st and 2nd. Agricultural - Brood mare, as companied by foal not to be judged with mare -N. Keys, T. 'Snowden. Foal -N. Keys, J. Gelinas, Gelding, os filly 2 years old -N. Keys, E. Webster. Gelding or filly, 1 year - N. Keys. Team --E. Webster, Miss Brownett. MISTAKEN IDENTIY There were quite - a number of young ladies in town this week from other places nearby, and one of them must have borne a striking resem- blance to a Fergus girl. ' If we are to believe all we hear. This lady, all dressed up in her best was standing on the corner of the post office,. wait- ing for friend to come along with her ear.' Mere than one young man from town, glancing at her casually in passing said: "Hello, Mary,"' or some such salutation. (Mary wasn't the 'name by the way.) Finally, a man who. works in the same office came along and walked up to the stranger. "I see you're all dressed up, Mary. Who are you step- ping out with to -night?" 'Suddenly he noticed his error and apologized profusely, but that visi- tor frust wonder what the men of Fergus are like anyway. -Fergus News -Regard, Heavy Draught -Brood mare, ac- companied by foal, foal not to be judged with mare -Miss Brownett. Foal -Miss 'Brownett, E. Webster. Gelding er filly 2,years old -E. Web- ster. Gelding or filly 1 year old - M. Webster, M. Keys. Roadsters-lBrood mare, accompan- ied by foal, foal not to be judges) with mare -R.' Geiger, E. Merner. Foal -E. Merner. Single Roadster - H. Truemner. Best Heavy Horse -N. Keys, M. Webster. Merner Special -J. Gelinas & Son. Best Colt en Halter -J, Gelinas, N. Keys, Carriage -Brood mare, accompan- ied by foal, foal not to be judged with mare -4N. Keys, R. Geiger,' Two year old -R. Geiger, E. Barker. Sin- gle Caariage horse -J. Martin, Lady Driver -H. Truemner. CENTRALIZATION OF UNIVER- SITY GRANTS IS OVERDONE Centralization of industry, of fin- ance and of government in Ontario has resulted down through the years in making a big city out of our pro- vincial capital. The smaller cities, the towns and townships are feeders for Toronto. Much of the money that passes through the hands of the rural businessman must be forwarded to Toronto to meet bilis for ,merchan- dise, fire and 'life insurance, taxes and whatnot. ' Centralization makes for efficiency in many things but we believe that in some ways we are getting too much centralization at the present time. For instance, in government. Municipal authority has become largely a thing .of the past, Sheep Leicester-iSheerling ram -C. Law- son, A. Warner and Son, Ram lamb -C. Lawson, 1st and 2nd. Ewe,' hav- ing raised lambs in 1935, 2 shears or over -C. Lawson, A. Werner and $on. Shearling ewe=-- C. Danbrook, • C; Lawson., Ewe lamb -C. Danbrook, C. Lawson. Lincolns -Ram, two shears or over -Ar D. Steepe, T. M. Snowden. Shearling Ram -A. D. 'Steepe & Son. Ram lamb -A. D. Steepe & Son, T. Snowden. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1935, 2 shears or over --A. D. Steepe, T. Snowden. Shearling ewe •-T. Snowden, A. D. Steepe. Ewe lamb -A. D. Steepe, T. M. Snowden. Shropshires -, Ram Iamb -J. Gel- inas & Son, 1stand 2nd.' Ewe, having raised lambs in 1935, 2 shears or over -J. Gelinas. Shear - ling ewe -J. Gelinas, 1st and 2nd. Ewe lamb -J. Gelinas, Wether lamb -T. M. Snowden, C. Danbrook. Dorsets-Ram, two shears or ov- er -C. Danbrook, . 1st and and 2nd. Shearling rano-P. Dearing C. Dan - brook. Ram lamb -P. Dearing, . C. Danbrook. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1935, 2 shears •or over -+P. Dearing, C. Danbrook. Shearling ewe -P. Dearing, C. Danbrook. Ewe lamb, C. Dearing, 1st and 2nd. Cattle Grade Cattle-t(Beef and milk qual- ities considered) -,Milch cow in calf -Miss Brownett, F, Carbert. Heifer, two years old -Miss Brownett, A. Warner & Son. Heifer, one year old --T. Snowden, J. Ettu & San. IIei- fer calf -A. Warner & Son. Steer, two years old --Miss Brownett, T. Snowden. Steer, one year old -J. Ettu & Son. Durham --Milch cow in calf -Bert Peck. W. Oestricker. Heifer calf, two years old -Bert Peck, W. Oestricker. Heifer, one year old Bert Peek, W. Oestrieker. Heifer calf -W. Oes- tricker, Bert Peck, Bull Calf -W. Oestricker, Bert Peck. Herefords --.Milch cow in calf -P. Carbert, 1st and 2nd. Heifer, one year old -+F. Carbert, 1st and 2nd. Heifer calf -F. Carbert, lst and 2nd. Bull Calf -F, Carbert, lst and 2nd. Polled .Angus -Milch cow in calf -- T. Dearling, 1st and 2nd. Heifer calf -T. Dearling, let and 2nd, Bull Calf -T. Dearling. Jersey -Milch cow' in calf -A. E. Eewin, G. Little. leolsteis-Milch cow in calf - W. rollick. One quart maple syrup - Milne 'Rader, T. Snowden. Maple Sy- vp-Special• N. W. Carter, E, Fos- ter. Grain and Seeds -Bus. White Win- ter wheat --df. Truemner, T. Snow- den. Bus. Red Winter wheat -Milne' Rader, H. Treumner. Bus Spring wheat -T. Snowden, H. Truemner. Bus. field peas -H. Desjardine, Milne Rader. Bus. barley- .Milne Rader, H. Treumner. Bus. White oats.. -A. Betties, Milne Rader. Half bus. red clover seed -1E. Porter, Jas. Stirling. Half bus. Sweet Clover seed -H. Des- jardine, T. Snowden. Half bus. tim- othy seed -H. Truemmer, Milne Rad-, er. 6 ears yellow corn -O. Battler, H. •Desjardine. 6 ears dent corn- 11, Desjardine, E. Porter. 6 ears sweet corn -H. Desjardine, 0. Bat- tler. 6 ears Pop •Corn -Mrs. N. L. Carter, H. Desjardine. Bus. Pea. Beans -0. Battler, E. Porter. Bus. Buckwheat -Milne Rader, H. Desjar- dine. Piga Berkshire -.Brood sow, having lit- tered in 1935-T. M. Snowden. 'Boar, littered in 1935-0: Danbrook. Sow, littered in 1935-10. Danbrook, T. M. Snowden. Yeekshitee-Aged• boar -A. War- ner & Son, Manson Bros. 'Brood sow, having littered in 1935-A. Warner & Son, 1st and 2nd. Boar, littered in 1935-A. Warner & Son, 1st and 2nd. Sow, littered In 1985 - A. Warner & Son. Red Pigs -- Aged boar -,,Manson Eros., T. M. Snowden. . Brood sow, hoeing littered in 1935 - Manson Bros, 1st and 2nd. Boar, littered in 1935 -Manson Bros., lst and 2nd. Sow, littered in 1935-T. M, Snow- den, 1st and 2nd. Best boar, any breed--tA. Warner & Son, Best sow, any breed -T. M. Snowden. Best pair bacon hogs, any breed -A. War- ner & Son. authority having been transferred to Toronto, where work -formerly dere gratis or for a small fee by rural of- fieials is now handled by high -salar- ied officers at Queen's Park. Another field in which we appear to be suffering fronri too much' cen- tralization is in our university sys- tem. Toronto University, of which we are all proud,' haus grown until it is almost unwieldly. It is a great university and the City of Toront profits greatly from it financially as well as in other respects. The ma- jority of the students in attendance are from Toronto and nearby district. With our steady increase of popula- tion and resources other ,smaller um- versities have developed to meet de- finit needs. At London we have the University of Western Ontario, which is .most favorably situated away from' a crowded centre, as a univer- sity should be. Western serves well its constituency and stands high le academic standards. This university has received, a small grant from the Provincial Government ,for some years which in these days of economy has been cut still smaller, chief eon sideration being given to the Univer- mity of Toronto.' It appears to be time that the gov- ernment's financial aid to our univer- sities be readjusted and that the City of Toronto give substantial support to its university as the city of Lon - on s Lon- don has done for many 'Nears Fruit -43 bunches grapes, 1 var. Mrs. Brownett, Laithewaite & Son. Collection of grapes -C. B. Middle- ton & Son, Laithewaite & Son. Plate '6 peaches--JPas. Stirling, Prate 12 plums-Laithewaite & San, Miss Brownett. Plate 12 prunes -E. Por- ter, Miss Brownett. Plate 12 yel- low crabs -IL Desjardine, E. Porter. Plebe 12 red crabs -A. Warner & Son, C. B. Middleton & Son. Plate of 5 Bartiette-F. McClymont, F. Stir- ling. • Plate of 5 Flemish Beauty - E. Porter, Jas. .Stirling. Plate 5 Clapp's Favorite -0. Battler. Col- lection of apples, four fall, and six of winter, five of each variety -J. Stirling, 'Laithewaite & Son. Winter apples, four varieties, 5 of each -C. B. Middleton & Bon, J. Stirling. Best bushel Hamper McIntosh Reds- J. Stirling, C. B. Middleton & San. Best bushel hamper Northern 'Spies - O. B. Middleton & Son, J. Stirling. Fall apples, four varieties, 5 of each va- riety -J. Stirling, Laithewaite & Son. Plate 5 Tatman Sweets -C. B. Mid- dleton & San, J. Stirling. Plate of 5 McIntosh Reds -C. B. Middleton & Son, J. Sterling. Plate of 5 Baldwins -Laithewaite & Son, Fred Middle- ton. Plate of 5 Mann apples. -J. Sterling, Laithewaite & Son. Plate of 5 Northern Spies -J. Sterling, C. B. Middleton & Son. Plate of 5 King of Thomkins-J. Sterling, C. B. Mid- dleton & Sm. Plate of 5 Greenings -J. Sterling. Plate 5 Ribston Pip- pins -Jas. Sterling. Plate of 5 Wag. ners-••Laithewaite & Son, J. Sterling, Plate of 5 Golden Russets --J. Ster- ling, Miss Brownett. Plate of 5 Blenheim Pippins -O M. Middleton & Son, J. Sterling. Plate of 5 Snows- C .B. Middleton & Son, Fred Middle- ton. Plate of 5 Oaitarios -- Miss Brownett, E. Porter. Plate of 5 Wolf River -;C. B. Middleton & 'Son, J. Sterling. Best basket of fruit - J. Sterling. Wealthy -'F. McClymont, Dairy Produce -40 lbs. salt butter -F. McClymont, O. Battler. 5 lbs. butter in 1 lb.' blocks -•Mrs, F. Me - Ewan, Herb. Neeb. 5 lb. crock but- ter -R. Geiger, Mrs. F. McEwan. 1 lb. fancy print butter -MTs. N. L. Carter, Herb. Neeb. Cheese, home- made, whole cheese, 5 lbs - Herb. Neeb. Cottage cheese -,Herb. Neeb, Ed. Foster. Half ham, home cured, smoked --H. A. Fuss, R. Geiger. 2 Ilan. homeerend'ered' lord -+Fried Mc- Clymont,> 0. Battler. 3 lbs. home -cur- ed bacon, smoked -H. A. Fuss. Pair dressed chickens F. McClymont, Jas. Stirling. Heaviest dozen hen's eggs, white shell -E Foster, 0. Bat- tler. Heaviest . dozen hen's eggs, brown shell -Mrs. R. Allen, Ed. Fos ter Domestic Science -Loaf home- made white bread, 11-2, ib. Loaf - E. Foster', Mrs. N. L. Carter. Loaf home-made Graham bred, 1 1 -2 -Ib. loaf -Mrs. N. L. Carter, E. Foster. Loaf Boston brown bread -Ed. Fos- ter. Loaf nut bread made from bak- ing powder with fruit --Mrs. N. L. Carter. Six Graham muffins -E. F. Merner, Fred McClymont. Layer cake, light -E, F. Merner, Mrs. How- rie. Tarts, 2 varieties, 3 of each, 3 jam or fruit, other filling -F. ' Mc- Clymont, E. Foster. Scotch Short Bread -+Mrs. Emmerson Heard, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Layer cake, chocolate -Freida Schoenhals, W. R. Stephen- son. Layer cake, spice -W. R. Step- henson, Mrs. Howrie. Fruit cake - Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. 1;. Heard. Six,buns-E. F. Monier. • Six tea bis cuits from baking powder --E. F., Merner, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Six gin- ger, hermits --Ed. Foster, Mrs. }Low- rie. Plate cockles -E. Foster. F. Mc-' Clymiont. Six plain muffins -F. Mc- Clymont, Mrs. E. Heard. Six scones -E. Foster, F: ldcOiymont, Apple pie --J. Sterling, E. F. Merner. Lem- on pie --W. R:. Stephenson, E. 3'.' Merner. 1 lb. home-made Fudge - 0. Battler, Freda Schoenhals, Most suitable and appetising cold lunch for one person -Mrs. B. Pfile. Pickles, pints -Mrs. N. L. Carter, 0. Battler. 3 jelly and 3 marmalade in glasses - Mks. N. L. Carter, H. Desjardine. Catsiips and meat sauces :bottles -- Mrs. N. L. Carter, 0. Battler. Can- ned fruits, pints -4H. 'Desjardine, Mrs. W. L. Carter. Canned vegetab- les, pints -Mrs. N. L. Oarter. Can- ned .meats - 0. Battler, Nies. N. L. Carter. Best display, bee products Paul Cleave, J. E. Pellicle One quart ker, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Collection of Sylvia --,Mrs. N. W, Woods, Mrs. R. Allen. Collection of dahlias -F.. Barker, Mrs. N. W: Woods, Collec- tion of fuschiat,-El, Barker. Col - rection of Pansies - Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. R. Allen. Collection of tuberous begonias -,F. Barker, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Collection of fibrous rooted begonias -Mrs. R. Allen. ,Co1 lection] of geraniums -Miss Brown- eta rownett, 0. Geiger. . Collection of asters- J. Cameron, Mrs, R. Allen. Collection' of Petunias -'F. Barker, Mrs. R. Al- len. Collection of house plants -F. Barker. Collection of Colene-eMrs; R. Allen, R. Geiger: Collection of gloxania-Ma's. F. McE.wan. Four varieties of annuals not otherwise • listed -Mrs. R. Allen, F. Barker. Di - play of cosmos -Mrs. R. Allen; E. 'F. Merner. Collection of zinnias F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allen. Collection of Verbenas -Mrs. R. Allen, F. Barker, Collection of Gladiolus -Mrs. R. Al- len, F. Barker. Collection of Sweet Peas -Mrs. R. Allen, F. Middleton. Special prize for collection of Annu- als grown from plants purchasd from the Cuninghame Greenhouse, 'Clin- ton -F. Barker. Fine Arta Landscape, original oil -M. Liv- ingston, H. A. Fuss. Still life, ori- ginal, -oil-M. Livingston. Land - soave, yorigihial;, water color -E. F. lieerner, M. Livingston. Fruit, ori- ginal, water color -M. Livingston.• Flowers, original, water color -H. A. Fuss, M. Livingston. Pen and ink drawing -H. A. F'ues, M. Livingston. Drawing, crayon or lead point.- M. Livingston, Mrs. R. Allen. Water color painting on silk or satin -M. Livingston, H. Penhale. Hand -paint- ed china, '2 pieces -M. Livingston,; Mrs. Howrie. Stenciling on fabric - H. A. Fuss. Fruit and flowers in oil -+M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss. Vegetables Bus. early potatoes -O.• Battler, J. Sterling. Bus. late .potatoes -Milne Rader, F. McClymont. Heaviest mangolds-Miss Brownett, H. Des- jardine. Mangolds, long •red --Miss Brownett, H. A. Fuss, Mangolds, globe -T. Snowden. Intermediate mangolds-,Miss Bt'ownett, H. A. Fuss. Field Carrots -0, Battler, F. Barker. Table carrots, long -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Fred Middleton. Table carrots, short - Mrs. N. L. Carter, Fred Middleton. Table beets, long - Mrs. N. L. Carter, 0. Battler. Table turnip beets -F. Barker, Paul Cleave. 6 Parsnips -J. Cameron, A. Warner & Son. 3 Market Turnips - Paul Cleave, Mrs. N. L. Carter. 3 heay. lest Turnips -T. Snowden, 11. Des- jardine. 3 Sugar Beet Mangolds - Miss Brownett, A. Werner & Son. 3 Winter Radish -0. Battler, H. Desjar- dine. 6 £aleify-Mrs. N. L. Carter, F. Barker. 1 head Cabbage -Mrs. N. L. Carter, H. A. Fuse. 1 head Cauli- flower -Mrs. N. L. Carter, T. Snow- den. 3 heads White Celery --Jt. 'Gei- ger, 0. Battler. 2 Muskmelons -0. Battler, T. Snowden. 2 ntatermelons -H. Truemner, 0. Battler. 2 Cit- rons -A. Warner & Son, 'Best puinP- kin for table use. -•0. Battler, A. Warner & Sore Best squash for tab- le use -H. Truemner, Mrs. N. L. Carter. ' Largest pumpkin for feed- Ae Warner & Son, H. Truemner. Largest squash for feed -H. Truem- ner, F. Barker. Half peck large English potato onionseeMilne Rader, O. Battler, 12 large white onions - 0. Battler, F. Barker. 12 large red onions -,Mrs. 'N L. Charter, 0. Batt- ler. 12 large yellow onions -F, Bar- ker, 0. Battler. 12 red tomatoes-- 0. Battler, Mrs. R. Allen. 12 .yellow tomatoes -(Mrs, N. L. Carter, Ed. Foster., Largest tomatoes --+Mrs. N. L; Carter, A. Werner & 'Son. Plate of. Gherkins -0. Battler, A. Werner & Son. Plate cucumbers for table use -F. Barker, 'Mrs. N. L. Carter. Plate small fruit, tomatoes -0. 'Bat- tler, 'Mrs. N. L. Carter. Largest head of sunflower Battler,, H. Desjar- dine. Collection of garden herbs Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. B. Pfile. Plate of peppers -Mrs, N. L. Carter, A. Warner & Son. Vegetable Mar- row -A. Werner & Son, F. Barker. Gegen Hubbard Squash-el.mi True ner, F. Barker. Yellow hubbard squasli-A. Wlarner & Son, F. 'Bar- ker. Egg 'plant-iA. Wexner & Son, Mrs. N. Ls Carter. Miss O'Neil Spe- cial=Mrs. N. L. Carter, Manufactures Skein twisted yarn -Milne Rader. Skein, woollen yarn, ten knots or over -,Milne Rader. Corn husk door mat-lidiss Brownett Milne Rader. Home-made article of furni- ture -Mrs. B. Pfile. 2 bars of hard soap, home -made --F. McClymont, H. A. Fuss. . Ladies' Work Living Room Accessories -+Table centrepiece, new design -M. Living- ston, Herb. Neeb. Table runner, new design -M. Livingston, A. Werner & Bon. Cushion, complete, embroidery -Herb. Neeb, A. Warner & Son. Cushion, complete, any other kind - Mrs. N. W. Woods, Milne Rader. Lamp shade, homemade -M, Living- ston, Mrs, N. W. Woods. Dining Room Accessories (White) - Table cloth and two serviettes, initialed - M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss. Tea cloth, cut work --Freida Schoenhals' Mrs. N. W. Woods. Tela cloth, em- briodery, any other style embroidery -M; Livingston. Tea cloth, croch- eted corners and edging -,Mrs. N. W. Woods, B. Warner. Tray cloth, em- broidered edge -eyelet and satin stitch design, 12 inch or over -M. Livingston, Freida Schoenhals, Cen- trepiece over 18" for dining table, white embriodery-Mrs. J. W. Mer- ner, Mrs. B. Fyle. Luncheon set, cloth and serviettes, 5 pieces, or more, emb.-Mrs. •B. Fyle, Herb, Neeb. Buffet set, 3 piece, lace trim- med, new design, handwork -Mrs. B. Fyle, Mrs. Howrie. Buffet scarf, lace trimmed, cut work design -;M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. R. Allen. Colored Lin- ens -.Bridge set, embroidered -Frei- da Schoenhals, H. A. Fuss. Bridge set, applique --Freida Schoenhals, H. A. Fuss. 'Buffet set, 3 piece, em-- broidered-E. F. Merner. Bed Room • Accessories -Hemstitched sheets, in- - itialed-Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. E. F. Merner. Pillow cases (one pair) hemstitched, initialed -H. A. Fuss, Mrs. N. W. Weeds. Pillow cases (one pair) embroidery -- Freida Schoenhals, Mrs. Pfile.. Pillow cas- es, lace trimmed, handmade -Helen'. Tough, M. Livingstone. Curtains,' lace trimmed, home-macki-el. Lis-• ingstone, H. A. Fuss. 3 towels, em- broidered - Milne Rader, Freida Schoenhals. 3 towels, crochet trim- med -Herb. Neeb, H. A. Fuss. Dres- sing table set, embroidered -Freida Schoenhals, A. Warner & Son. Fancy bed damp shades', hohnemad'e M. Livingston, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Three embroidered tea towels -Mrs. D. Pfile, Mrs. J. W. Merner. Children's Wear -Child's dress-, made from olds garment -Mrs. J. W. Merner, H. A. Fuss. Baby* jacl4et arie hbzinete. crochet -Mrs, J. W. Merner, H. A. Fuss. Baby's jacket and bonnet,. knit -Mrs. 3. W. !Merner, Milne Rad- er. Baby's bootees, knit -Mrs. J. W. Merner, Milne Rader. Baby's bootees, chochet-,Mrs. J. W. Merner, M. Livingston. Handmade smoked dress for child -Mrs. J. W. Merner, H, A. Fuss. Baby's rompers -Mrs. J. rW'. Merner, M. Livingston. Lad- ies' Wear ---i Apron,' practical work apron --Mrs. J. W. Merrier, H. A. Fuss. Dress, house w!orlc-til A. Fuss, Id. Livingston. Ladies' under- wear (cotton) strictly handmade, 3 piece -HL A. Fuss, M. Livingston. Ladies' underwear (silk), 3rpiece-- H. A. Fuss. Smock - Mss. J. W. Merner, M. Livingston. Collar and Cuff set, new-Mes. D. Pfile, Mrs, J. W. Merner. lea,ndicerclriefe, g;, as- sorted, new styles -M. Livingston;. Mrs. Hawrie. Handmade bed jacket', Plants and Flowers silk or woollen materia] -A. WarnWarner Bouquet, large -Mrs. N. W. Woods ?s San, Mrs'rs. N. W. Woods. Pullov-- Ma YS journal -Argus. - r strained honey -'Pau! Cleave, J. E. F. Barker. Bouquet, small -F. Bar- - (continued on page 4) St.