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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-09-22, Page 7C. TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN Growing Pullets on Range The most satisfactory place to 'rear pullets is on range land, prefera'b'ly at some distance from the main poultry plant. Grass or clover sod makes ex- cellent range for chickens, but if these are not available, an effort should be made to provide green feed by sow- ing. annual 'crops such as oats. Chick- ens reared under good range condi- tions are usually more vigorous and more prdfitatbie layers than those rear ed under crowded conditions where the yards are ibare most of the sum- mer. At the' Dominion Experimental Sta- tion, Fredericton, N.B., chicks are placed in portable brooder houses di- rect from 'the incubator. The chicks are given a yard as soon as weather permits in the spring, after the houses have been moved to ground which was seeded with clover the previous year. When the chicks are about ten weeks of age, the pullets are given a large grass or clover range and re- main there e-mainthere until they Show signs of coming into ,production, when they are placed in laying houses. Range shelters .provide ideal aocom- niodation for pullets 'or cockerels dur- ing the summer. A shelter measuring 8 x 10 feet with an eighteen inch post, constructedof 2 x 3 inch material and fitted with seven roosts will bald about 100 pullets. The sides and ends' of the shelter should be covered with one inch mesh 'chicken wire to give protection from animals at night. Range shelters, feed hoppers, drinking troughs, etc„ should be moved several times during the summer to prevent excessive contamination around them. It is also a wise precaution against the spread of disease to set the feed hoppers and drinking troughs on wire screen raised a few inches off the ground. Noticing that little Betty was struggling with an ear of corn, her mother 'offered to cut off the kernels. However, she was quickly rebuffed when Betty replied+ "'Iy'ol I like it on the 'boner Blyth Fall Fair Draws Fine Exhibits and Big Crowds Recently Completed Building Erected By Agricultural 'Society Filled To Capacity. CATTLE Shorthorns Milch cow, W. Oestricher; Andrew Gaunt (Lucknove). Two year old heifer, Andrew Gaunt, W. Oestricher,• One year old heifer, W. Oestricher and 2nd. Heifer 'calf, A..Gawult, Oes- tricher. •Bull, A. Gaunt. Bull 'calf, Oestricher, A. •Gaunt. Aged 'bull, George Kennedy (Lucknow). Herefords Mitch bow, 'George Kennedy, James T. Lyon' & Son '(lLwaknoa ). Two year old 'heifer, Lyon, Kennedy. One year Old. heifer, Lyon, Kennedy. Heif-• er calf, 'Lyon, 'Kennedy. Bull, ;Ken- nedy, Lyon. Bull calf, Lyon, Ken- nedy. Aged (bull, ,Lyon, 'Kennedy: 'Heed, (bull 'and 'two females, A. Gaunt, Richard 'Proctor, Grade Cattle Milch cow, R. Proctor, games C. Coulter ,(Belgrave), Two year 'old heifer, Andrew Gaunt, 5. R. Coultea Two year old steer; 'John 'Hebron, J. R. Coupes. One year ofd steer, J. R. •Coulees and Bind, Year old heifer, J. R. Coultes and 2nd; Heifer calf, J. R. Coultes, IW. C. Oestricher. Steer calf, John Heffron, Richard •Proctor, Fat steer, ,Union Stock 'Yards, Tor- onto, John Heffron. Baby beef, exhibited by by or .girl over ten and under eighteen, <Eaton Special), John Heffron. 'Ju'dge, Ephriant Snell. 'SHEEP Leicester ' 'Aged ram, George Kennedy Ltecic- slow), and 2nd; shearling ram, George Kennedy and +2nd; ram lamb, Guy Dorrance (Dublin) , Geo, Kennedy; aged ewe, 'Kennedy, 'Dorrance; shearl- ing ewe, Kennedy, 'Dorrance; ewe lamb, Kennedy, Dorrance. Shropshires Shea'rlfng ram, Orville McGowan and 2nd; ram lamb, aged ewe, shear - ling ewe, ewe .lamb, Orville Mc- Gowan and 2nd, Oxfords Aged ram, Maitland Henry (Bel - grave), .George T. Robertson (Wing - ham); shearling ram, M. Henry, Ro- bertson; aged ewe, M. Henry, Rob- ertson; ram lamb, M. Henry and and: shearling ewe, Robertson, :Henry; ewe lamb. M. 'Henry and 2nd. Wether lamb, any 'breed, Orville McGowan. Dorset Six classes, •Orville McGowan, 1st and 2nd. X L vlickssvi R E vg f: . ...• , 4 THAT MEANS A BIG_ • ptAN SAVING IN MONEY lc'*`� Ona- Now�,VpaE F O i O U `„- �t'Cr�r[��` £ •r e'er HERE'S THE OFFER What could be more complete than a combina- tion offer that gives you a choice of your favourite magazines -Sends you your local newspaper- and gives yourself and family enjoyment and entertainment throughout the whole year - Why not take advantage of this remarkable offer that means a real saving in money to you? This Offer Fully 'Guaranteed -- All Renewals 'Will Be Extended MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Please clip fist of Magazines after checking Publications desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen; I enclose $ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year's subscription to your newspaper. STREET OR R,R SELECT ANY THREE OF THESE MAGAZINES [j Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 yr. ❑ Chatelaine 1 yr. ❑ National Hame Monthly 1 yr, , J Canadian Magazine - 1 yr. 0 Rod and Gun - - • 1 yr. Pictorial Review Combined with Delineator - • 1 yr. American Boy - - - 6 mo. 0 Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine • • 1 yr. ❑ Parents' Magazine - 6 mo. ❑ Silver Screen - - - • 1 yr. Open Road for Boys -16 mo. American Fruit Grower 1 yr. Ace FOR THIS LOW PR/CE SAVE MONEY + MAI(_ TO -DAY THE SEAFORTH NEWS SEAFORTH. ONTARIO. PIGS ,Yorkshire ul,ged boar, 'Sam Afton +(Ludknow), Cowan ,& Engle ('Monckton) • brood sow, Cowan .and !Engle, S. Alton; boar, 'Cowan & Engle, S, Alton; sow, S. Alton, Cowan• ,& Engle. Tamworths Aged boar, S. Alton; 'brood sow, S. Alton; boar, S. Alton and 2nd; sow, S. Alton and 2nd. Special, Gunn -Langlois, 'Clinton- pen of four 'bacon hogs, Sam Alton, ,POULTRY Turkeys, Mrs. W. Carter. Rouen ducks, Mrs. W. Carter. Any variety ducks, Mrs. W. Carter. W. Leghorn pullet, Pattl •Watson. Barred Rock hen, Mrs. Wm. .Gow, Paul Watson. Barred Rock cockerel, 'Paul Wat- son, Mrs. 'Gow. Best collection in show, Mrs. Gow, ROOTS 'Early potatoes, Miss .Alice Gilles- pie; late potatoes, Mice Gillespie. Field carrots, Leonard Cork; gat den carrots, John Barr, Mrs, Wm, Carter; field turnips, R. Proctor, Wm. Gow; .table 'beets, John Barr, Wm. Carter; sugar beet utangolds, white, R, Proctor; •tnaagolds, any va- riety, Fred 'loll, Wm, Carter. l'.ie pumpkin, R. 'Proctor, Wm. Gow; pumpkin, Maitland Henry ,(Bel - grave), R. Proctor; squash, M..'Hen- ry, Mrs, Ab. Haggitt. Red onions, Ales, E, Brimblecombe; yellow . onions, Mrs, Brimblecombe; silver pickling onions, Mrs, Brinrble- eom:be; white field 'beans, Mrs. ' E. Brimblecombe, Citron, Mrs. A. Haggitt, Mrs. Wm. Carter; watermelon's, R. 'Proctor muskmelons, Mrs, M. Henry, Mrs. Haggitt; cabbage, 'Mrs. W. 'Carter, Mrs. Br'imbleconibe; red cabbage, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs, Brimblecombe; celery, R. Proctor; field corn, dent, Mrs. W. Carter, Miss Gillespie. Collection of roots, R. Proctor, Collection of garden vegetables, R. Proctor. FRUIT Collection of . winter apple,, \les. M. Henry, Mss. W. Carter; collection of fall apples, Mrs, W. Carter, Pears, Mrs, W. Carter, John Barr, Crab apples. Mrs. ,Wm. Carter. Tomatoes, Paul Watson, Ab Rad- ford: GRAIN Fall wheat, ' Mrs. Wm. Carter; spring wheat, Mrs. W. Carter; white oats, Mrs. W. 'Carter. Six stalks ensilage corn, open .to 1?%awanosh, Morris and Hullett, Mos, Wm. Carter. DAIRY PRODUCTS ^ Butter in crock, Mrs. George Dale; butter in prints, Mrs. G, Dale; butter in roll, Mrs. A. Radford. Apiary and Other Products Honey, R. Proctor, Mrs. M. Henry; maple syrup, Mrs. firm, Carter; hen's eggs, Mrs. Brimblecombe, ,Paul Wat- son; home made soap, Mrs, George Dale, Mrs, Isabella Johnston; chick- en, dressed, Mrs. W. Carter; duck, dressed, 'Mrs. W. Canter. DOM•E'STIC SCIENCE 'Loaf of bread front Purity flour, Mrs. Isabella Johnston, Mrs. A. Hag- gitt; layer cake '(Forest City baking powder), Mrs. 11. Johnston, Mrs. Geo. Dale .(Walton). Largest loaf white 'bread, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. B. Allen; tea biscuits. Mrs. G. Dale, Richard Proctor '(Brun sets); doughnuts, Mrs, M. Henry '(Belgrave) Mrs. Isabella Johnston. Nut bread, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Richard Proctor; short 'bread, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. 'I, Johnston sponge .cake, Rich- ard Proctor, Mrs 'G. Dale; dark layer cake, Mrs. Isabella Johnston, Mrs. John Wright (Auburn), Raisin pie, Mrs, Geo, Dale, Mrs. I. J'ohnston;. pumpkin pie, Mrs. M. Henry, Mrs. G, Dale; apple ;pie, Mrs, M. Henry, Mos. S. (Johnston. Collection of baking (Robe. Simp- son special), Mrs. T, Johnston. Salads, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Brim- blecombe +(Alma R.R.'20. , 'Meat pie, Mrs, 'Geo. Dale, 2nd (so ticket). Cheese dish, Richard 'Proctor, MTs. Geo. Dale; breakfast tray, :Pani Wat- son, Mrs. E. ,Brimblecombe; work-, ingman's lunch, Mrs. I. 'Johnston, Mrs. John Wright; canned fruit, Mrs I. Johnston R. Proctor. Canned vegetables, Mrs, E. Brim- blecombe, Mrs. I. Johnston; jelly, Mrs. Brimblecombe, R. ;Proctor; jam, Do it McInnes chiropractor Office - Commercial Iiotel Electra Therapist - Massage. I-9osirs-Mon. and. Thurs. after- noons anw by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation -Sun -ray treat- ment. Phone 227. FALL Seaforth , Aylmer ..,.. Bayfield Brampton Brussels Collingwood Drayton .,. Paul Watson, Mrs, Brim'blecombe;, Drunubo pickles, Miss A. Gillespie, Mrs: E. Dundalk .. . , Brimblecombe; marmalade, R. 'Proe- Fordwich tor, Mrs. Geo. Dale; raspberry vine- gar, Paul Watson, R. Proctor; tomato catsup, Mrs, I.'Johnston, Mrs. Brim- blecombe. D'O'MESTIC 'NEEDLEWORK Quilt, pieced cotton, R. Pro tor, Mrs. I, Johnston; quilt, fancy, Mrs, Edgar Darling (Claudehoye), R. Proctor; quilt, tufted and candlewick, 3[rs, Brimblecombe, Mrs, Darling; quilt, crochet, Miss Alice .Gillespie; quilt, applique, Miss Alice Gillespie, Mrs, A. Haegitt. Fancy bed spread, Mrs. D. •Fowler Zurich (Dungannon); Mrs. Darling. Arthur Comforter, Mrs, Brimblecombe, Dungannon Darling; mcu soots. Mrs. 1. John- Erribro FAIR DATES Sept. 22, . , , . . :Sept. 26-08 . Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 29, .30, Oct. 1 Sept. 29, 30 „ Sept, 29, 30, Oct. 1 ,. Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 27, 28 ...,,. Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 30, Oct, 1 Sept. 26,-20 .. Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 28 Georgetown Harriston , Ilderton T IC ngersoll . , , , Sept. 29, 30 irktott , . ... , . Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 217, 28 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 30 Sept. 29, 30 P P P R S neknow Mitche€l aisley sinters ton arkhill Port Elgin ipley ...............Sept. 27, 28 trathroy Slept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Sept. 216, 27 .Oct, 6, 7 Oct. 6, 7 !Ot, 5 N .. Oct, 3-6 O Oct. '11-4 stop, Mrs. Brimblecombe; - men's mitts, Mrs. Darling, MTS. Brimble- ootribe; mat, hooked, Mrs. A. Taylor St. Marys (Blyth) Miss Lena 'Livingston; rnat, Teeswater orfolk County,(Simcoe) wen Sound braided, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Darling; mat any other kind, Mrs, Darling, Mrs, Beinvblecombe, Man's work shirt, Mrs. A. Haggitt, Mrs. L 'Johnston; work apron, Mrs. Dale, Mrs, 'Johnston; boy's suit, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, A. Haggibt; girl''s dress, Visa A. Gillespie, Mrs. D. Fowler. Embroidery - Solid white, Mrs, Darling, -Mfrs. Brimblecombe; eyelet, Brimblecombe, Mrs. Johnston; cut work, Mrs, 'Darling, Miss Livingston; modern cross stitch, Brimblecombe, Darling; applique, Mrs. D, +Fowler, Mrs, Dale. Tatting collection, Mrs. Johnston, \4iss 'Livingston; filet crochet, Inc. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Fowler; hand hem- stitching, Mrs. Dale, Mrs, .Darling; crochet wool sofa pillow, Richard Proctor, Mrs. Dale; needlepoint, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs, Darling. Living Room Furnishing - Table runner, Mrs. D. Fowler, Mrs. Darl- ing'; sofa pillow, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Brimblecombe; table centre. Miss Livingston, Mrs, Fowler; wool af- ghan, Mrs, Brimblecombe, R. Proctor. Dining Room Furnishings - Buffet set, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs, Darl- ing; white centre, Mr.. 'Fowler, Mrs. Darling; stray cloth., Mrs. Dale. 31rs, Brimblecombe; luncheon set, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs, Darling; tea cloth, Miss Livingston, 31rs, Brimble- coin be; centre piece. colored, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Darling. Bedroom Furnishings -Pillow slip,. Mrs. Dale, Miss Livingston; sheet and pillow slips, Mrs. Darling Miss Livingston; bedroom towels, Miss Livingston, ton, Mrs. .Fowler; dresser scarf, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Dale; cro- chet trim towel, Mrs. Fowler. Miss Livingston. Ladies' Wear Night pyjamas Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Darling: dress slip, Mrs, Darling, Mrs Dale; underwear, Mrs. Dale, Miss Livingston; shopping bag, Mrs, Fowler Mrs. Darling; 'knitted sweater, Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs. Oct. 6, 7 Oct. 4, 5 Dale; knitted scarf and beg, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Brimblecombe; knitted suit, Mrs. Haggibt; ladies' tam, silk or wool, Mas. Darling, Me's. Dale; crocheted or .knitted 'gloves, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Fowler. Children's Wear - Baby .carriage , case and pillow, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Fowler; baby wool 'jacket, Mrs. Brimb'leconebe• Mrs. Darling; baby dress, Mrs. D. Fowler, Miss Living- ston; rompers, Miss Livingston, Mss, Dale; 'bay's shirt waist, Mrs, Dale, Mrs. Isobel •Cumming; child's suit, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Miscellaneous - Hand -made tray, .hiss 'J, +Woodco•ck, Mrs. Dale; lamp- shade, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brim- ibleconrbe ss reed work, Livingston, Brintbleconthe; articles from kitchen oilcloth, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Darling; hand carving an wood, Livingston, Brimblecombe; collection Cltrditnlas gifts Brimblecombe, Mrs. ;h Johnston. Art -Oil painting, scene, Living- ston, Brimblecombe; oil painting from nature, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Wm. Gow; animals, Mrs. W. 'Gow, Miss Livingston: water calor, scene, Miss Livingston, Mrs: Gow; still life, Miss Livingston; marine; also pastel 'collec- tion, Brimblecontbe. Liviugstatt; se - p a, Livingston, Mrs, Gow; pen and ink, Brirreblecambe, Livingston; ofd art, Miss 'Livingston, Mrs. A. Hag- gitt; china, figure work, also conven- tional design Mies Livingston; col- lection oil punting. Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe, col water col- ors, Mrs. hath, Miss Livingston. Gob -"At the dance one night any suspenders broke right in the middle of the dance floor." She -"Weren't you terribly em- barrassed?" Gob - "No, my roommate had them on." Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c Sir Edward Beatty Becomes Freeman of Cranbrook • hen Sir Edward Beatty, K.C., LL.D., chair- man and president of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, attended Craubroolt's Pioneer 'reunion, Fri- day; September 9, . ho received the freedom of the city and heard himself extolled as an outstand- mg Canadian and headof the ,•ompany which 40 years ttgo of its great railway system into the rich Kootenay country. Sir Edward is seen receiving a silver tray commemorating the occasion, from Mayor T. M. Roberts. On Sir Edward's left is judge G. H. Thompson whoswore him in as a freeman . of the bustling East Kootenay city. Ross H. McMaster,' of Montreal, director of the Cana - 'Ned tfio Cro:,va' :Nest Pats link drain Pacific Rahway, is at the ex- treme left of the picture. This, the third ceremony of its kind in which Sir Edward has participated, Saint ,john and Vancouver having pre- viottsiy conferred the Freedom of their cities, was a joint tribute to Sir, Edward and to the pioneers of the road, many of whom were present to see the brilliant cere- mony and to hear ,their, own work of four rl"e0,dc; ago praised. Duplicate Monthly Statements � We can save you money on Bill and Oharge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or ,colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index, The Seaforth � Phone 84 Growing Pullets on Range The most satisfactory place to 'rear pullets is on range land, prefera'b'ly at some distance from the main poultry plant. Grass or clover sod makes ex- cellent range for chickens, but if these are not available, an effort should be made to provide green feed by sow- ing. annual 'crops such as oats. Chick- ens reared under good range condi- tions are usually more vigorous and more prdfitatbie layers than those rear ed under crowded conditions where the yards are ibare most of the sum- mer. At the' Dominion Experimental Sta- tion, Fredericton, N.B., chicks are placed in portable brooder houses di- rect from 'the incubator. The chicks are given a yard as soon as weather permits in the spring, after the houses have been moved to ground which was seeded with clover the previous year. When the chicks are about ten weeks of age, the pullets are given a large grass or clover range and re- main there e-mainthere until they Show signs of coming into ,production, when they are placed in laying houses. Range shelters .provide ideal aocom- niodation for pullets 'or cockerels dur- ing the summer. A shelter measuring 8 x 10 feet with an eighteen inch post, constructedof 2 x 3 inch material and fitted with seven roosts will bald about 100 pullets. The sides and ends' of the shelter should be covered with one inch mesh 'chicken wire to give protection from animals at night. Range shelters, feed hoppers, drinking troughs, etc„ should be moved several times during the summer to prevent excessive contamination around them. It is also a wise precaution against the spread of disease to set the feed hoppers and drinking troughs on wire screen raised a few inches off the ground. Noticing that little Betty was struggling with an ear of corn, her mother 'offered to cut off the kernels. However, she was quickly rebuffed when Betty replied+ "'Iy'ol I like it on the 'boner Blyth Fall Fair Draws Fine Exhibits and Big Crowds Recently Completed Building Erected By Agricultural 'Society Filled To Capacity. CATTLE Shorthorns Milch cow, W. Oestricher; Andrew Gaunt (Lucknove). Two year old heifer, Andrew Gaunt, W. Oestricher,• One year old heifer, W. Oestricher and 2nd. Heifer 'calf, A..Gawult, Oes- tricher. •Bull, A. Gaunt. Bull 'calf, Oestricher, A. •Gaunt. Aged 'bull, George Kennedy (Lucknow). Herefords Mitch bow, 'George Kennedy, James T. Lyon' & Son '(lLwaknoa ). Two year old 'heifer, Lyon, Kennedy. One year Old. heifer, Lyon, Kennedy. Heif-• er calf, 'Lyon, 'Kennedy. Bull, ;Ken- nedy, Lyon. Bull calf, Lyon, Ken- nedy. Aged (bull, ,Lyon, 'Kennedy: 'Heed, (bull 'and 'two females, A. Gaunt, Richard 'Proctor, Grade Cattle Milch cow, R. Proctor, games C. Coulter ,(Belgrave), Two year 'old heifer, Andrew Gaunt, 5. R. Coultea Two year old steer; 'John 'Hebron, J. R. Coupes. One year ofd steer, J. R. •Coulees and Bind, Year old heifer, J. R. Coultes and 2nd; Heifer calf, J. R. Coultes, IW. C. Oestricher. Steer calf, John Heffron, Richard •Proctor, Fat steer, ,Union Stock 'Yards, Tor- onto, John Heffron. Baby beef, exhibited by by or .girl over ten and under eighteen, <Eaton Special), John Heffron. 'Ju'dge, Ephriant Snell. 'SHEEP Leicester ' 'Aged ram, George Kennedy Ltecic- slow), and 2nd; shearling ram, George Kennedy and +2nd; ram lamb, Guy Dorrance (Dublin) , Geo, Kennedy; aged ewe, 'Kennedy, 'Dorrance; shearl- ing ewe, Kennedy, 'Dorrance; ewe lamb, Kennedy, Dorrance. Shropshires Shea'rlfng ram, Orville McGowan and 2nd; ram lamb, aged ewe, shear - ling ewe, ewe .lamb, Orville Mc- Gowan and 2nd, Oxfords Aged ram, Maitland Henry (Bel - grave), .George T. Robertson (Wing - ham); shearling ram, M. Henry, Ro- bertson; aged ewe, M. Henry, Rob- ertson; ram lamb, M. Henry and and: shearling ewe, Robertson, :Henry; ewe lamb. M. 'Henry and 2nd. Wether lamb, any 'breed, Orville McGowan. Dorset Six classes, •Orville McGowan, 1st and 2nd. X L vlickssvi R E vg f: . ...• , 4 THAT MEANS A BIG_ • ptAN SAVING IN MONEY lc'*`� Ona- Now�,VpaE F O i O U `„- �t'Cr�r[��` £ •r e'er HERE'S THE OFFER What could be more complete than a combina- tion offer that gives you a choice of your favourite magazines -Sends you your local newspaper- and gives yourself and family enjoyment and entertainment throughout the whole year - Why not take advantage of this remarkable offer that means a real saving in money to you? This Offer Fully 'Guaranteed -- All Renewals 'Will Be Extended MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Please clip fist of Magazines after checking Publications desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen; I enclose $ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year's subscription to your newspaper. STREET OR R,R SELECT ANY THREE OF THESE MAGAZINES [j Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 yr. ❑ Chatelaine 1 yr. ❑ National Hame Monthly 1 yr, , J Canadian Magazine - 1 yr. 0 Rod and Gun - - • 1 yr. Pictorial Review Combined with Delineator - • 1 yr. American Boy - - - 6 mo. 0 Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine • • 1 yr. ❑ Parents' Magazine - 6 mo. ❑ Silver Screen - - - • 1 yr. Open Road for Boys -16 mo. American Fruit Grower 1 yr. Ace FOR THIS LOW PR/CE SAVE MONEY + MAI(_ TO -DAY THE SEAFORTH NEWS SEAFORTH. ONTARIO. PIGS ,Yorkshire ul,ged boar, 'Sam Afton +(Ludknow), Cowan ,& Engle ('Monckton) • brood sow, Cowan .and !Engle, S. Alton; boar, 'Cowan & Engle, S, Alton; sow, S. Alton, Cowan• ,& Engle. Tamworths Aged boar, S. Alton; 'brood sow, S. Alton; boar, S. Alton and 2nd; sow, S. Alton and 2nd. Special, Gunn -Langlois, 'Clinton- pen of four 'bacon hogs, Sam Alton, ,POULTRY Turkeys, Mrs. W. Carter. Rouen ducks, Mrs. W. Carter. Any variety ducks, Mrs. W. Carter. W. Leghorn pullet, Pattl •Watson. Barred Rock hen, Mrs. Wm. .Gow, Paul Watson. Barred Rock cockerel, 'Paul Wat- son, Mrs. 'Gow. Best collection in show, Mrs. Gow, ROOTS 'Early potatoes, Miss .Alice Gilles- pie; late potatoes, Mice Gillespie. Field carrots, Leonard Cork; gat den carrots, John Barr, Mrs, Wm, Carter; field turnips, R. Proctor, Wm. Gow; .table 'beets, John Barr, Wm. Carter; sugar beet utangolds, white, R, Proctor; •tnaagolds, any va- riety, Fred 'loll, Wm, Carter. l'.ie pumpkin, R. 'Proctor, Wm. Gow; pumpkin, Maitland Henry ,(Bel - grave), R. Proctor; squash, M..'Hen- ry, Mrs, Ab. Haggitt. Red onions, Ales, E, Brimblecombe; yellow . onions, Mrs, Brimblecombe; silver pickling onions, Mrs, Brinrble- eom:be; white field 'beans, Mrs. ' E. Brimblecombe, Citron, Mrs. A. Haggitt, Mrs. Wm. Carter; watermelon's, R. 'Proctor muskmelons, Mrs, M. Henry, Mrs. Haggitt; cabbage, 'Mrs. W. 'Carter, Mrs. Br'imbleconibe; red cabbage, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs, Brimblecombe; celery, R. Proctor; field corn, dent, Mrs. W. Carter, Miss Gillespie. Collection of roots, R. Proctor, Collection of garden vegetables, R. Proctor. FRUIT Collection of . winter apple,, \les. M. Henry, Mss. W. Carter; collection of fall apples, Mrs, W. Carter, Pears, Mrs, W. Carter, John Barr, Crab apples. Mrs. ,Wm. Carter. Tomatoes, Paul Watson, Ab Rad- ford: GRAIN Fall wheat, ' Mrs. Wm. Carter; spring wheat, Mrs. W. Carter; white oats, Mrs. W. 'Carter. Six stalks ensilage corn, open .to 1?%awanosh, Morris and Hullett, Mos, Wm. Carter. DAIRY PRODUCTS ^ Butter in crock, Mrs. George Dale; butter in prints, Mrs. G, Dale; butter in roll, Mrs. A. Radford. Apiary and Other Products Honey, R. Proctor, Mrs. M. Henry; maple syrup, Mrs. firm, Carter; hen's eggs, Mrs. Brimblecombe, ,Paul Wat- son; home made soap, Mrs, George Dale, Mrs, Isabella Johnston; chick- en, dressed, Mrs. W. Carter; duck, dressed, 'Mrs. W. Canter. DOM•E'STIC SCIENCE 'Loaf of bread front Purity flour, Mrs. Isabella Johnston, Mrs. A. Hag- gitt; layer cake '(Forest City baking powder), Mrs. 11. Johnston, Mrs. Geo. Dale .(Walton). Largest loaf white 'bread, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. B. Allen; tea biscuits. Mrs. G. Dale, Richard Proctor '(Brun sets); doughnuts, Mrs, M. Henry '(Belgrave) Mrs. Isabella Johnston. Nut bread, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Richard Proctor; short 'bread, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. 'I, Johnston sponge .cake, Rich- ard Proctor, Mrs 'G. Dale; dark layer cake, Mrs. Isabella Johnston, Mrs. John Wright (Auburn), Raisin pie, Mrs, Geo, Dale, Mrs. I. J'ohnston;. pumpkin pie, Mrs. M. Henry, Mrs. G, Dale; apple ;pie, Mrs, M. Henry, Mos. S. (Johnston. Collection of baking (Robe. Simp- son special), Mrs. T, Johnston. Salads, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Brim- blecombe +(Alma R.R.'20. , 'Meat pie, Mrs, 'Geo. Dale, 2nd (so ticket). Cheese dish, Richard 'Proctor, MTs. Geo. Dale; breakfast tray, :Pani Wat- son, Mrs. E. ,Brimblecombe; work-, ingman's lunch, Mrs. I. 'Johnston, Mrs. John Wright; canned fruit, Mrs I. Johnston R. Proctor. Canned vegetables, Mrs, E. Brim- blecombe, Mrs. I. Johnston; jelly, Mrs. Brimblecombe, R. ;Proctor; jam, Do it McInnes chiropractor Office - Commercial Iiotel Electra Therapist - Massage. I-9osirs-Mon. and. Thurs. after- noons anw by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation -Sun -ray treat- ment. Phone 227. FALL Seaforth , Aylmer ..,.. Bayfield Brampton Brussels Collingwood Drayton .,. Paul Watson, Mrs, Brim'blecombe;, Drunubo pickles, Miss A. Gillespie, Mrs: E. Dundalk .. . , Brimblecombe; marmalade, R. 'Proe- Fordwich tor, Mrs. Geo. Dale; raspberry vine- gar, Paul Watson, R. Proctor; tomato catsup, Mrs, I.'Johnston, Mrs. Brim- blecombe. D'O'MESTIC 'NEEDLEWORK Quilt, pieced cotton, R. Pro tor, Mrs. I, Johnston; quilt, fancy, Mrs, Edgar Darling (Claudehoye), R. Proctor; quilt, tufted and candlewick, 3[rs, Brimblecombe, Mrs, Darling; quilt, crochet, Miss Alice .Gillespie; quilt, applique, Miss Alice Gillespie, Mrs, A. Haegitt. Fancy bed spread, Mrs. D. •Fowler Zurich (Dungannon); Mrs. Darling. Arthur Comforter, Mrs, Brimblecombe, Dungannon Darling; mcu soots. Mrs. 1. John- Erribro FAIR DATES Sept. 22, . , , . . :Sept. 26-08 . Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 29, .30, Oct. 1 Sept. 29, 30 „ Sept, 29, 30, Oct. 1 ,. Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 27, 28 ...,,. Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 30, Oct, 1 Sept. 26,-20 .. Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 28 Georgetown Harriston , Ilderton T IC ngersoll . , , , Sept. 29, 30 irktott , . ... , . Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 217, 28 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 30 Sept. 29, 30 P P P R S neknow Mitche€l aisley sinters ton arkhill Port Elgin ipley ...............Sept. 27, 28 trathroy Slept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Sept. 216, 27 .Oct, 6, 7 Oct. 6, 7 !Ot, 5 N .. Oct, 3-6 O Oct. '11-4 stop, Mrs. Brimblecombe; - men's mitts, Mrs. Darling, MTS. Brimble- ootribe; mat, hooked, Mrs. A. Taylor St. Marys (Blyth) Miss Lena 'Livingston; rnat, Teeswater orfolk County,(Simcoe) wen Sound braided, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Darling; mat any other kind, Mrs, Darling, Mrs, Beinvblecombe, Man's work shirt, Mrs. A. Haggitt, Mrs. L 'Johnston; work apron, Mrs. Dale, Mrs, 'Johnston; boy's suit, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, A. Haggibt; girl''s dress, Visa A. Gillespie, Mrs. D. Fowler. Embroidery - Solid white, Mrs, Darling, -Mfrs. Brimblecombe; eyelet, Brimblecombe, Mrs. Johnston; cut work, Mrs, 'Darling, Miss Livingston; modern cross stitch, Brimblecombe, Darling; applique, Mrs. D, +Fowler, Mrs, Dale. Tatting collection, Mrs. Johnston, \4iss 'Livingston; filet crochet, Inc. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Fowler; hand hem- stitching, Mrs. Dale, Mrs, .Darling; crochet wool sofa pillow, Richard Proctor, Mrs. Dale; needlepoint, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs, Darling. Living Room Furnishing - Table runner, Mrs. D. Fowler, Mrs. Darl- ing'; sofa pillow, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Brimblecombe; table centre. Miss Livingston, Mrs, Fowler; wool af- ghan, Mrs, Brimblecombe, R. Proctor. Dining Room Furnishings - Buffet set, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs, Darl- ing; white centre, Mr.. 'Fowler, Mrs. Darling; stray cloth., Mrs. Dale. 31rs, Brimblecombe; luncheon set, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs, Darling; tea cloth, Miss Livingston, 31rs, Brimble- coin be; centre piece. colored, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Darling. Bedroom Furnishings -Pillow slip,. Mrs. Dale, Miss Livingston; sheet and pillow slips, Mrs. Darling Miss Livingston; bedroom towels, Miss Livingston, ton, Mrs. .Fowler; dresser scarf, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Dale; cro- chet trim towel, Mrs. Fowler. Miss Livingston. Ladies' Wear Night pyjamas Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Darling: dress slip, Mrs, Darling, Mrs Dale; underwear, Mrs. Dale, Miss Livingston; shopping bag, Mrs, Fowler Mrs. Darling; 'knitted sweater, Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs. Oct. 6, 7 Oct. 4, 5 Dale; knitted scarf and beg, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Brimblecombe; knitted suit, Mrs. Haggibt; ladies' tam, silk or wool, Mas. Darling, Me's. Dale; crocheted or .knitted 'gloves, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Fowler. Children's Wear - Baby .carriage , case and pillow, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Fowler; baby wool 'jacket, Mrs. Brimb'leconebe• Mrs. Darling; baby dress, Mrs. D. Fowler, Miss Living- ston; rompers, Miss Livingston, Mss, Dale; 'bay's shirt waist, Mrs, Dale, Mrs. Isobel •Cumming; child's suit, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Miscellaneous - Hand -made tray, .hiss 'J, +Woodco•ck, Mrs. Dale; lamp- shade, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brim- ibleconrbe ss reed work, Livingston, Brintbleconthe; articles from kitchen oilcloth, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Darling; hand carving an wood, Livingston, Brimblecombe; collection Cltrditnlas gifts Brimblecombe, Mrs. ;h Johnston. Art -Oil painting, scene, Living- ston, Brimblecombe; oil painting from nature, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Wm. Gow; animals, Mrs. W. 'Gow, Miss Livingston: water calor, scene, Miss Livingston, Mrs: Gow; still life, Miss Livingston; marine; also pastel 'collec- tion, Brimblecontbe. Liviugstatt; se - p a, Livingston, Mrs, Gow; pen and ink, Brirreblecambe, Livingston; ofd art, Miss 'Livingston, Mrs. A. Hag- gitt; china, figure work, also conven- tional design Mies Livingston; col- lection oil punting. Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe, col water col- ors, Mrs. hath, Miss Livingston. Gob -"At the dance one night any suspenders broke right in the middle of the dance floor." She -"Weren't you terribly em- barrassed?" Gob - "No, my roommate had them on." Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c Sir Edward Beatty Becomes Freeman of Cranbrook • hen Sir Edward Beatty, K.C., LL.D., chair- man and president of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, attended Craubroolt's Pioneer 'reunion, Fri- day; September 9, . ho received the freedom of the city and heard himself extolled as an outstand- mg Canadian and headof the ,•ompany which 40 years ttgo of its great railway system into the rich Kootenay country. Sir Edward is seen receiving a silver tray commemorating the occasion, from Mayor T. M. Roberts. On Sir Edward's left is judge G. H. Thompson whoswore him in as a freeman . of the bustling East Kootenay city. Ross H. McMaster,' of Montreal, director of the Cana - 'Ned tfio Cro:,va' :Nest Pats link drain Pacific Rahway, is at the ex- treme left of the picture. This, the third ceremony of its kind in which Sir Edward has participated, Saint ,john and Vancouver having pre- viottsiy conferred the Freedom of their cities, was a joint tribute to Sir, Edward and to the pioneers of the road, many of whom were present to see the brilliant cere- mony and to hear ,their, own work of four rl"e0,dc; ago praised.