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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-09-27, Page 1The mountain 'and the squirrel lla4•a 'quarrel, And the former called the latter "Little prig:"' N.Hun replied, WHOLE SERIES, VOL. $0,'No, 39. DINNERS andSUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES • Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectioneryand itRestaurant 30 Car Loads afFlour The Wolverton Mills have had to have over 30 cars of flow manufactured in other mill during past summer in order t beep up with their export de mand. They trust no outsid manufacturing for their local :trade. Their care and 'close supervision is no doubt the cause of the great .demanid for this flour $4.00 per cwt Advertising Deal Unu sued: 2 pkgs. Swifts Quick Naphtha Soap Chips .40c 2 tins Classic Cleanser 20c. 6 bars :Quick Naptha Soap 40e 1 Fancy Rubber Apron $1.50 •'total $2.50 All for $1.50 In other words the buyer gets the above assortment of soap, cleanser and soap chips FREE The aprons are splendidly as- sorted in colors, trimmings and flowers and are regularly sold at $1.50 Dutch' Cleanser 2 for 25c CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church.—Pastor, Rey, W P, ,Lane, 13. A. Sunday Sept 304---11 a.m., Public Worship. Subject, "The Last In- vita4ion," se,30 p.m—Rally Day in the S. s School, Special program. All the con- , Invited. 7 p. tit, --Public Worship. Subject, "Lot's Choice." e Anty-Drudge 3. for 25c Gold Dust Cleanser 3 for 25c Nugget or tin 1 Polishes, black or colors 2 for 25c Fancy Biscuits, over 30 varie- ties now in stock, including several 35c lines for 30c Cauliflowers, 25c to 30e. They are very scarce, Comb Honey, Choice 'Glover 22c per section Cured Meats We have the good '.ons. Vinegar, Our , good vinegars are only 50c a .gal Lard, ours is all kettle render- ed. You will note the differ- ence from the ordinary. F. D. UUTCHISON Phone Phor Phoorl 166 COAL V� ALiTY SE U RViCE E L. BOX 43 HONE' r FREAK OF NATURE. A Japanese Snowball tree bloomed this week in a garden in Seaforth., Snowballs, like lilacs, are "flowers -that bloom in the Spring," and it is strange to find them in blossom at the end of September especially as this week has been cold, with snow flurries SPOKE AT STRATFORD. Rev. Fr. E. F. Goetz was the speaker an the occasion of the celebra- tion of elm Golden Jubilee of the Community of Loretto which was held in St. Joseph's Oeurch, Strafford, recently. Rev. Fr. -Goetz is a former pupil of this community of religious teachers anti after paying a grateful and complimentary tribute to these, preached on Christian education. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. What might have proved a most serious accident occurred on the high- way 1% miles east of ,Seaforth on Wednesday, Sept, 19th. Mr. John Oldfield Sr, and his grandson Harry were riding southward in a buggy and coming on to bhe highway they did not see an approaching car, The car struck them, separating the hood and seat of bhe buggy from - the frame, knocked over the horse and threw Mn Oldfield and Harry out. Mr. O'- Leary, who witnessed the accident, rushed -to their assistance anti: he and the motorist drove the occupants home in the latter's . car, the horse having gone home with three wheels of the buggy. We are sorry to report that Mr. Olcbfield is unable to leave his room yet, but Harry is.none the worse, except for minor bruises and shock, SEAFORTH HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, 'Secretary's report: During last sea- son we had nine general meetings,- —6 -afternoon, five hi Public school and one at Bayfield, and 3 evening tneetingsat the Collegiate, and 7 exe- cutive Meetings. At first the .execu- tive met for each general meeting tin - til the rule was passed that the exe- cutive plan for bhe next three meet- ings. I think our chief activity for the season was gaining new members, From the small handful bhat we start- ed with we now number 70. I sup- pose our most concrete deed was the gift of a phonograph to the school -- that and the Christmas carol singing, were, I think, the efforts that won most appreciation. Our best effort, financially speaking, was the collec- tion of old newspapers which netted $50.00 clear to the Association. Best attended afternoon meeting was the birbltday party last March and best evening meeting was in November last when the Lions Ciub kindly fie - ed the bill with debate and fun. Next week T hope to announce activities for this season, --Mrs. Chas. Holmes Seca Great Bargains.. Every, Shoe, in the store n,t prices ma will surprise you Fit the Children up for School and save money, F. W. W166 o°" 1S411).' si;1QE$' s ,. ki'Tl .. •.. -. .• ,ate, SEAI+ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928. CUPID'S DAX', Four weddings take place in this neighborhood on Saturday next, Sep.- tember 29th. SPROAT-ARMSTRONG. The inerriage of Miss Ruth. Frances Armstrong, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Charles Artnstrong, of To,. some, to Dr. William Charters Sproat of Seaforth, sort of Mr, W. C. Sproat and the late Mrs. Sproat, of lCippen, was solemnized by Rev. R. A, Arm- strong, "mete of bees bride, in the Church of the Redeemer, Tbtonta, on `Tuesday evening, Sept, 18. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, gladioli and Michaelmas daisies, the wedding music being rendered by Mr. Otho Jaynes. The 'bride, who was given in marriage by her father, 'looked lovely in her gown of white lace, with diaanante trim- nsuig, veil of Brussel's net, rose -Point lace and orange blossoms, The bridal bouquet was a shower of Pernct toses, orchids, lilies of the valley and maids enhair fern, A necklet ofs earl the p gift oe the groom ties also worn. Miss Beatrice Bell was bridesmaid, •Mr J, \8r,. Sproat, cousin of the groom, was best men, and the ushers were Mr, Oscar Berrie and Mr, Wilfred Teskey, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mrs. Armstrong wearing a black lace dress, black :hat, silver shoes and hose, and carrying Richmond roses. Mrs. Jack Allen of North Bay, sister of the groom, also received, wearing a pale -pink. and silver gown, silver shoes and hose, large felt hat, and carried Sunset roses. After a honeymoon spent in Algonquin Park, Dr. and Mrs. Sproat will reside in town, FARNHAM -ISRAEL; The wedding took place in Kitch- ener at the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 18th, of Charles Cecil. ('Tiny) Farnham, son of Mrs, Agnes Farn- ham, of 'Clinton and formerly of Hui - lett, to Miss Helen Elizabeth Israel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Is- rael, of Kitchener, Rev. A. Caen officiated. Following the ceremony the happy couple Ieft on a honeymoon trip to Detroit. Upon their retort they will reside at Kitchener, where the groom is a member of the police force, ALEX. KENNEDY. The death occurred suddenly in Seaforth on Thursday night of a well known former resident, Mt, Alex. Kennedy, of Windsor, at the home of his sisters, the Misses Kennedy, West William Street. He missed away from an attack of heart trouble shortly after retiring. He had been visiting here since August, having suffered with neuritis, but 'appeared to be in good health. Born on the 9th con- cession of Tuckersanith in 1867, son of the late Angus Kennedy, he lived in that township until retiring to Sea - forth in 1920, where they resided on North Main Street until 1925 when they moved to Windsor. Mr. .Ken- nedy was a carpenter by trade. In 1899 he was united in marriage to Miss Nellie Long, daughter of James Long, of Hibbert, He is survived by his widow, and three sons and two daughters: Angus, James, Aiex,-Ber- nice, of Windsor, and Mrs. Fred Bechely, of St. Thomas. Also two brothers and four sisters: John Ken- nedy, of Regina; Reeve Roland Ken- nedy, of Tucketsnith, Mrs. J. Mc- Kinnon, \Ving'hant; the Misses Annie and Margaret Kennedy of Seaforth; Ind Mrs. J. Reynolds, of Stratford. The funeral took place on Monday morning from St. James' Church to St, fame's' cemetery, there being a very large attendanceof old friends. Requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Goetz. The pallbearers were five nephews: Alex, McKinnon, Wing - ham; Angus L. Kennedy, Tucker - smith; Edgar Reynolds, Stratford, and Janes and• Francis 'Kerrie, Hibbert, and A. McKinnon, of TWckersmith. Among the many beautiful floral tributes were two wreaths from the Detroit News staff and hockey team, of which Mr. James Kennedy is 2 member. There were also many spir- itual -bouquets as testimony of the sterling character of Mr. Kennedy. Among those from a distance who at- tended the funeral were: Mrs, Skein, Mrs. Sproul, Miss Annie McKinnon, of in hath • Mr. an Mrs. john W d McKinnon, Tecswater; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor, and Mrs. Austin, Kingsbridge; Mrs. Margaret Murray, Hamilton; Mrs, C. Morris, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dwyer, Lon- don; Mrs, J. Reynolds and sons Ed- gar, Roy and Neil, and Ivtr, and Mrs. M. Reynolds, of Hamilton, MRS. R. S. ROBERTS. The death of Mrs. R. S. Roberts: on Sunday,Sept. 03rd, in her 87th year at the home of her laughter, Mrs, Frank Glew, Huron Road West, carne as a shock to her many friends in town as see had been 111 with a cold only a week. Two years ago she'Groke her hip and was in bed five. months. Mrs, Roberts lived in Seaforth for over 35 years, during which time she endear- ed herself to a host of friends. She was the mother, of Mrs. Will, Smirkers of Toronto, formerly of 'Seaforth. Mrs. Roberto, whose maiden name was Anna Maria Stevens, daughter the late James and Mrs. Stevens, came with her parent and sister from Cornwall, Eng:, to Port Hope, Ont., at the age of 12 years. After the ttr death of her first husband, Mr, John ex Clarke, in Port Hope, she came with her daughter, now Mrs. Haneley, of tw gtrathrciy, ,to Seaforth where site was of �at erried to rTstr "Roberts, who for iro Marty Years alis .`.111 ahoy e of :the est y a g Y iva'terwarks. For tee '" Past fi#teen lis Hi years she lived with Mrs. thew and Mrs, 9. A. Arehibald, iu Peterboro, Mr. Roberts •predeceased her 27 years •Seafort'h Fail Fair, on Friday last, ago. One sister, Mrs. Il nry, of Pet- was very successful, having good ex - good surand twasons, klenry, fttbiks, good crowd, and good weather er of Toronto,orv, andvives, Will, and Frye dough- acted until late in the afternoon, The ters, Mrs. Wm, Smithery, Toronto; exhibits were extremely good in both Mrs, S, A. Archibald,•Peterboro• Mrs, outdoor and indoor departments. In Pack, Toronto; Mrs, Irrauk 'Clew, sheep there were 8 and 9 exhibits in Hallett, and Mrs, Fianeley, Strathroy. each class of Doses Horned, and the The funeral which was private, was other's were also well filled. The held Tuesday from Mr, Frank Glew's ere - sheen exhibit has been increasing ev= home. Rev. T, Il, lirawtt, Seafoi th, eey yyear and the. animals would be ere - and Rev, A, E, Dpan, Clinton, con- Bitable in competition anywhere. The' ducted the service. Interment was horses and cattle were of exceptional - in Maitland Bank _cemetery, Pall - door high order. There was a big in- in exhibit, and the quality of the vegetables reflected' the good growth of the summer. An,especial honor to Seaforth Fair, was the visit of Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture in Ontario. At noon Hon. Mr. Martin was - the guest cif the Society at luncheon at the Queen's hotel, At 4:30 p.m. the Sea - forth Highlendersband led the way to the fair grounds where the largest crowd in years was assembled, isir, Mamas E.Livingston, president' ot Mieses Lavine .Rogerson and g P esideut' or Kathleen 'Livingston, whose weddings 1 Ua 'A tri spot ealwelcam ng Hon Jd elin are to take place qtr Saturday of this SEAFORTH FALL FAIR, bearers were Will leiggarf, 'remises Garter, Henry Glew,' and Charles Glew. There were many beautiful floral tributes. CONSTANCE. A Shower --Mrs, R. Lawson and Miss Myrtle.Lawson held a miscel- laneous shower on Tuesday after- noon at the formers Raine is honor week. The dining room -and draw-) S. Martin. Mr, Martin gave a splen- Mg room were appropriately a decorate! did, informative address, dealing with g pit y the work of his department, in coni- ed s' pink and white tar the occasion, ;baiting parasites on fruit trees and Fourteen girl friends of the brides- also on sheep, He showed that ' to be met and ,spent a social alter- t the noon, after which a buffet lunch was 'farmers must keep informed of trod. served. ern methods to ,be successful—new Mrs. Alvin Dale and family are Parasites continually appear, requir- spending a few days with her parents, ing new meads of destroying them, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, Egmondville, and also soli conditions change, re - Mr. and Mrs. 'Dick Barwick and storing new treatment to get best re- family, of Stratford, visited at the sails, Mr. Martin stressed the ad- vantages of the Ontario farther as compared to the tillers of the soil in Europe. This is a land of fine Montes, modern machinery, telephones, motor tars, good roads, educational facie - ties, and soon hydro will be available to nearly every fernier. In Europe the farther is still practically a peas- ant. Mr. Martin visited the various departments of the fair and exltessed pleasure at the high class of camped- tion, particularly in live stock. Ile complimented the directors on the eatnessuildings, and cleanliness of the show nb Moore, on Sundcty, Mr. R, T, Dodds, of Seaforth,' is helping Mr, 0. 'Anderson build a new lien house, 31r. and Mrs. Alex. eloDougail and family. of St, Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, 'Ed. Britton. Mr. Howard Marshall visited at the home of Me. Oliver Altdersott on Sun- day. Mr. le. Armstrong returned Mon- day evening from Manitoulin Island. Mrs. M. Armstrong is visiting her daughter, Mrs, T, Price of Winthrop. Miss Vera Dunlop is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orville Dale, who is again under the doctor's care. •Born.—To Mr, and MTs; Archie La- mont, an September 2tltth. a daugh- ter. • Mr, and Mrs, William Roberleon of Clinton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Charles McGregor. 'The many 'friends of ss McCully are glad to know she is Mato he up again after her recent illness. Mr, and Mrs, Verne De Geer, of Saskatoon, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, of Syracuse, N.Y., were guests of 141r, DeQseer's grandmother, Mrs. Colclottgh, Mr. DeGeer, who has been with the Saskatoon Phoenix, is taking a position with the Border Cities Star at Windsor as advertising manager. Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson. and Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stephenson were Blyth visitors on Sunday, Mrs. Leo Stephenson and son Donald remain- ing for the week. Mrs. McArthur and children have returned to Goderich after visiting her sister, Mrs. Adam Nicholson, for some weeks. Mr. William Miltson, of Cleveland, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. David Millson, and sister, Mrs, Peter Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Da}'man, of Kippers, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Pollard. McKIILLOP. Miss Verna A•datns spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mils ter Adams. Mr, and Mrs. Little and Mr. and Mrs. John Little spent a clay at Lon• don last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg motored to \Vinghatn Friday to visit Mrs. Hogg's sister. Mr. and, Mrs. Will Shannon were London visitors, Mr, and Mrs. C. Conley spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stor- ey. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt of London spent. the week end with friends here. Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Storey, Mr, John Robinson and Mrs. James Stor- ey visited with friends in Grey on Sunday. Miss Saunders is holidaying in De- troit and Clinton for a week. • Miss Mabel Pethiek is taking her place at Mr. Thomas Dodds' while she Is away. Mrs. Peter Dodds is not as well as her many friends would like to see her. Miss Way and her pupils are to be congratulated o.n the fine showing they made at the Seaforth fair, They were successful in winning first prize. Mrs. Norman Smith and son of Toronto are visiting tvitlt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson, 'The Woman's Missionary Society. and Ladies' Md of Duff's Church will hold their regular meeting Friday af- ternoon at the chturcli. Anniversary services will be held at Duff's Church, Sttnday, October 14th. HIBBERT. Miss Lizzie Ryan, of Seaforth, dau- ghter of We, Pat. Ryan, of Hibbert, undertvettt art operation for appendi- citis its the Seaforth hospital on Sat - day night and is as well can be Mpeeled. e" r. and Mrs, J. M. Doyleand their o little children, Thomas and Mary, Seaforth, spent last Sunday after - on at the homes of the forrner's par- te, Meted ,Mrs. 1diehael "Doyle, sane. ulster, efr.•aud Mrs. Frank•Jordan bbert, Ideavy Horses - Agricultural — J, Manson & Son and 2nd. Foal of 1925, J, A. Manson & 'Son and 2nd. Filly or gelding, 3 yrs and over, R. I. Scott and 2nd, Frank Riley; filly or gelding, 2 years old, R. Doig & Son, W. S. 'Broadfoot, C. 3. Dale & Son; filly or gelding 1 year old, C. J'. Dale &'Son; sweepstake, R. J. Scott. tHeavy Draft—Broad mare ansl foal, A. and ). Broad'foot; foal o'f 028, A, & J.. B roadfoot; filly or .gelding, .3 years or over, W'tn. Urquhart and 2nd, Wen. Dennis; filly or gelding, 2 year old, T. Flynn; filly or gelding, 1 year old, W. Urquhart, T. J. -McMichael; sweep- stake, W. Urquhart. Livingston spe- cial, best mare filly or gelding, Agri. or Heavy Draft, any age, R. J. Scott. Judge, W. 3, Douglas, Caledonia, Light Horses and 'Harness . Classes' __Roadster—••Brood mare and foal W. Nichols, Dr. 'H. H. Ross; 'foal tit 1928, W, 'Nichols, Dr. H, 11. Ross; filly or gelding, 3 years or over, Dr. H. H. Ross; filly or gelding, 2 years, Dr. H. H. -Roes. Carriage Horses— Foal of 1928, J. A, Manson & Son; filly or gelding 3 years and over, also 2 years old, Manson & Son; filly or gelding, 1 year, F. J. Coleman, Man- son & Son. :Harness Class—,Agric. team, Rus. J. Scott, T. 0, Scott, E. J. Willert; heavy draft team, 'Wm. Urquart; roadster horse, R. McLaren, 'Wm, Habkirk, W. McClinchey; carriage horse, N. Keyes & Sons; Manson Sr Son, Frank 'Riley;; lady driver and outfit, R. McLaren, 'W. McClinchey. Judge, 'Wm. Collins, Windsor, Cattle—Shorthorn—.Best cow, Mel- vin Crich and 2nd and 3rd; heifer, 2 years old, Jas. M. Scott, M. 'Crich; heifer, 1 year old, M. Crich, Pym & Son; senior bull calf, Oestricher Bros, M. Crich, Pym & Son; senior heifer calf, .Oestricher 'Bros„ Pym & Son, M. Cric,h; Shorthorn herd, M. Crich; finis or bull calf, M. Criah, Pyrn & San, R. F. Pepper; junior heifer calf, Oestricher Bros, R. ef: Peck, Pym & Son, Grades—Heifer calf, Pym & Son. Baby beef, R. F. Pepper, Leo- nard Strong. Jersey cow, A. C. 'Rout- ledge, Jno. P. McLaren. jersey— heifer, 2 yr, old, Jno. P. 'McLaren, Jas, M. Scott; heifer 1 year old, Jno. P, McLaren James Marr aY, hetEer calf, M. Scott, Jno,•P, McLaren; calf, Jno. P. McLaren. 'Herefords— Best cow, Fred A. Carbert; heifer 1 year old, Fred A. Carbert; heifer calf. CFredhaslAy. Carbert; Bull calf, Fred A, Carbert, Judge, John McKinnon, ey. Sheep and Hogs --Shropshire sheep --Rant, any age, J. H. Berg, 'Wen. Henry, 3. H. Berg; ram lamb 3. If. l3erg and 2nd, Wm. 'Henry 3rd; ewe, 3.'i1I. Berg and 2nd, W. Henry 3rd; shearling ewe, J. Berg arid 2nd and $rd; ewe lamb J. H. Berg, W. Henry, J. H. Berg; wether lamb J. A. Man- son Sc Son, J. 'Berg. Lincolns --,Ram, any age, Thos. M. 'Snowden, George Penhale; ram lamb, G. Penhale, T. M. Snowden; ewe, G. Penhale, T. Snow- den; shearling ewe, •G. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lamb, G. Pei -shale and 2nd; wether lamb, T. M. •Snowden. Lel- cester—.Ram, any age, R, F. Pepper and 2nd, Jno. McNay; ram lamb, Jno, 1 S, Cowan, John McNay, J, S. Cowan;. ewe R. F. Pepper, John McNay, J, S. ewe, shearling ewe, Cowan, Pepper, bfcblay; ewe lamb, Cowan, Pepper, McNay; wether Iamb, Pepper, McNay, Pepper. Dorset Horned -- Rani, any age, W. Henry, 'P. Deer- I� ing; ram Iamb, W, Henry, P. Deering; ewe, W, Henry, 0, McLaren; shearl- ing ewe, Henry, 0. Me'taren; ewe lamb, Henry, 0. McLaren; ,wether 'htttub,.0;'Melbarenand 2nd; :Oxfords 1 •1Reen, asty age-JHenry, S. 3,'Pym & Son; ram' lamb, W. Henry, S. J, Pytn: .'1011 84. zit nye cli,ubti4 , very big, cuts differ; all is well anis wisely put; If 1 can not carry forests on my back,` Neither can you crack a nut" Ralph Waldo Emerson. School Opening land Fountain Pens are synonymous. ' And where ever fountain pens are mentioned we immediately think f' Waterman's'. So you will fid us well prepared with a full line of Waterman Fountain 'Pens in the Blue, Rose, 'Red and Olive Ripple colors. (These colors are the newest production of Waterman's) and also the standard a black n e an d riced at p P $2.50 up Special The Mat:xtotl 14k gold pen with a pocket diction- ary at ;1,50 complete Fred Sr. Savauge Jeweler and Optometrist 13»Jute P,yst J 1i.. Seaforth Pontiac Motor Car Dealer. Phone 194 Res. 10 Son;; ewe, S. J. Pym &"con and 2nd; shearling. ewe, Pym & '$on' and end; ewe lamb, Pym & Son eed 2nd; wether Iamb, Pym & Son and 2nd, Pigs—Yorkshire—Sow under 1 year George Campbell, Berkshire: .Boar aver I year, .F,'W, Ahrens; boar under 1 year, Ahrens and 2nd; sow, 1 year and neer, also sow under 1 year, Ah- rens and 2nd. Teruwprth--Boar over 1 year, Douglas & Sons; boar under 1 year, Douglas & Sons and 2nd; sow, I year or over, 'Douglas & Sons, J. A. Manson & Son; sow Wader 1 year, Douglas & Son and 2nd. Bacon Hogs Pair bacon type hogs aver 180 lbs., Douglas & Sons and 2nd; pen of 4 shoats, P', W. Ahrens, George Camp- bell. Judge—John C. Ross, Port Dover, Poultry—Brahme.s—Cock, pellet, T. C'. Wilson; hen, Wilson and 2nd. Bar- red Rocks—Cock, Hogarth Est, and 2nd; hen J. el. Scott, Hogarth Est; cockerel, H. T. Blanchard, Hogarth. Est: pullet, Hogarth Est., Blanchard. White .Rocks—Cock and hen, T. M. Snowden, Wilson; ckl, Snowden, T. C. Strewn; pullet, Hogarth Est and 2nd. Buff Rocks -.Cock and hen, _W4'Ison. A.O.V. Coehjns•-'Hen and ckl, Wilson and 2nd; pullet, Wilson. Silver Grey Dnrkings—Cock, Wilson G. MoCart- ney; hen, ckl, pullet, Wilson and 2nd. BM. Red Gaines—Cock and hen, Jno. Hart and 2nd. Langshans—Cock and hen, Wilson, Spangled Hamburgs Cock, Wilson. Houdans—.'Cock, Wil- son. AO,V. Orpingtons—Cock, ,Wil- son; hen, ekl, ,pullet, Wilson and 2nd; Black Spanish—Ck1, pullet, Wilson,. A:ndalusians—Crock, .hen, ckl, pullet, W. J, Veal and 2nd. Minorcan --Cock, hen, ckl, pullet, Hogarth Est. White Wyandnttes—•Cock, Wilson, T. C. Sheen; hen, Sheen- and 2nd; ckl and pullet, Hogarth Est. A.O.V. Wyan- clottes—'Hen, ekl, Wilson and 2nd; Pellet, Wilson, Rhode Island Reds— Cock and cki, Sheen; hen and pullet, Shean and end. Campines—Cock, hen, ckl, pullet, Ttrbb 'Bros and 2nd, White .Leghores--'Cock, Douglas & Sons: hen, Douglas and 2nd; eki and pullet. Douglas, Wilson, Brown Leg- horns—Cock. Tubb Bros,; hen, Tubb Bros., Sheat(; del, pullet, Tribb Bros., Sheen, A.O.V. Leghorns—Cock, Wil- son, Sheen; hen, Wilson and 2nd; ekl, pellet, Wilson. :Black Blc P a k v — a as eki pul- let. u let. '\l'ilson and 2hd: Black Giants— Cock, pullet, Tubb Bros.; hen, ckl, Tubb Bros, and 2nd, Game Bantams -- Cock, 3. A. Manson Sr Sons; hen, J. A. Manson , Sons and 2nd, Cochin Ban- tams—Cock, hen, pu'ilet, Jno. S. Cow- an and 2nd; ckl, Jno. S. Cowan, A. 0, V P,antants—Cock, Cowan, Wilson; hen, Wilson, •Cnwan; pullet, Wilson, Pekin Ducks --.All classes. Douglas & Son and 2ttd•' Rouen Ducks --Drake, T. MSnowden,S Wm. Drover' ve deck tit Drover, 1'., VI, Snowden. \Itrseovy-- •Drake duct} young drake, young duck Douglas & Son, Shears; cluck, Shean and 2nd, A.O.V. Ducks—(Drake, Jno, Hart; .duck, Hart. V. Terryberry. Bremer' Geese -- Gander, E, R. Snowden; goose, E. R. Snowden, W. Drover, Toulouse Geese 'Gander, goose, W. Drover, V. Terryberry, A. O.V. Geese--GGander, goose, Jim. Hart. A.O.V. Turkeys --'Cock, hen, ckl, pul- et•, E R. Snowden. Coll, Pigeons, Gordon McKellar, Chlnchilla Ra.bltlits-••-Olcl pair, Thos, Ferguson, J. A. Manson & Son, 'Obildr'en's Department — Barred Rocks—Ckl, Grace Kreuter, Eder, Carron; Cra pullet, et, Edw., Carron, Grace ,race "ranter. ' :Anconas--Cock, lien, Sheen; ckl Sheen and 2nd; pullet, Shean. 3dd'ge--This.. Raines, Brantford, Roots and Vegeta'bles--Potatoes— l'ish atlbter, Jn.o Hugill, Tbos, Fer- guson; A.O.V. Early, Potato, Alert, Wallace. N L, Carter; Green Moen- tain, J. A. Murray, Jno. Hugill; a.o.v. late potato, N. L. Carter, Jno. Hngill. Winter cabbage, 1.: Barker, Mrs. Por- teous; Savoy cabbage,A. Jno, . J1ure•ae Red Cabbage, F. Barker; fall cabbage, Jno. A. Murray. Celery, Mrs, Por- teous, Mrs. Tyerman; parsnips, Dr. Grieve, Jno. A Murray; table carrots, F, Barker, N. L. Carter; table carrots, long, F. Barker, Thos, a,a.v table carrots, F. Barker, N. L. Ferguson;Carter; long blood beets,. Jas, Malcolm, Jno. A. Murray; turnip blood beets.' C. H. Holland, jas, Malcolm; red. tomatoes, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. W, J. Dickson; pink tomatoes, Mrs. Porteous, F. Bar- ker; colt tomatoes; Mrs, W. J. Dick- son, Mrs. Porteous; table cora, jno. A, Murray, Jas. Malcolm; field corn, C. H. Holland, V. Terry'berry; fodder earn, Mrs, Jos. Grummets, V. Terry - berry; onions from seed, Dr. Grieve, F. Barker; onions from Dutch sets, Dr, Grieve, F.. Barker; red onions, F. Barker; white or yellow onions, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. W. 5, Dickson; Dutch set onion's, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; muskmelons, C. H. Holland, F. Barker; citrons, F. Bar - leer, Alex. Wallace; vegetable marrow, P, Barker; mammoth squash, F. Bar- ker; table squash, 3 var., Dr, Grieve, F. Barker: 'Hubbard squash, F. Bar- ker, Dr. Grieve; pie pumpkins, Mrs. Porteous, Dr, 'Grieve; winter radish, F. Barker; •jno, A. Murray; cucum- bers, N. L. Carter, F. Barker; butter beans, Jas. Malcolm, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; white 'beans, 'C. H. Holland; sugar marigolds, Jno. Hugill, Earl Gillespie Swede turnips, Mrs, H. McGregor, Alex. Wallace: a.o.v, tur- nips, V. Terryberry, 'N, L. Carter; white or yellow field carrots, F. Bar- ker, Alex. Wallace; largest squash, F, Barker; largest pumpkin, Mrs, W, J. Dickson, .Earl Gillespie; collection of garden products, F. Barker, Mrs. Porteous. Judges, W. S. 'Broadfoot, Wm. Elcottt. Domestic Science -=Canned Apples, Velma Hoist, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; Canned Raspberries, C. H. Holland, Mrs. J, Creighton; canned cherries, Mrs, J. Crighton, .N, L. Carter; can- oed pears, Dr. Grieve, Joseph Carlin; • preserved strawberries, Mrs, J, Crigh- ton, N. L. Carter; preserved plums. Mrs. Tyerman, n Mrs. 'Porteous; s, P rese r - vel peaches Dr. Grieve, Mrs. T. Betties; black currant jam, N. L. Car- ter, Mrs. T. Betties; apple jelly, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; berry jelly, Mrs, W. J. Dickson, Mrs Tyerman; currant jelly, Mrs. Tyer- man, Mrs. Dickson; canned tomatoes, Mrs. J, W. Free, Mrs. Porteous: canned corn, Mrs. Porteous. Mrs. T. Betties; canned beans, Chas; Rout- ledge, Mrs, W. J. Dickson; canned chicken, Mrs. Dickson; canned sau- sage, MrsMcGregor; H. mixed vine- gar gar Pickl e Chas. Routledge, Mrs. T. Betties; mustard pickles, Chas. Rout- ledge, N. le, Carter; tomato catsup, Adds Tyerman, Mrs. 3, Creighton; green relish, Mrs. J. W. Free, Chas,, Routledge; red sauce, Mrs, Porteous, Mrs. 3, lines. Free; collection bottled fruits, jellies, etc., N. L. Carter. 'Horticultural Products--Apples--e 12 named varieties, G. Laithwaite; 6 varieties winter apples, Thos. Fergu- son, Joseph Carlin; 4 var, 'fall apples, G, Laithwaite, Joseph Carlin; Bald- wins, G. Laithwaite, Joseph Carlin Kings, J. Wesley Beattie, G. 'Leith- waite: Spy, James Malcolm, N. L. Carter; Golden 'Russet, Joseph Car- lin,TISI TICS Malcolm; 'Seeks, Joseph Carlin; 'Wealthy, Thos. Ferguson: Joseph Carlin; Pcwatikee, Thos. Fe' rsusnn; Ontario, Thos. Ferguson, Ino. Scott; Wagner, G. Laithwaite, Jose; h Carlin;. Gravenstein, (r t etithwaii .; T7uclteee, G. Lattliwaite, Joeeele Ca.e (Continued on Page 4.) . 1}