The Seaforth News, 1929-09-26, Page 1YeHaw, mellow, ripened days,
'Slteltereci to a golden coating;
QWhite an d dreIda ntyotellets
telss +floating•;
Winking at the blushing trees;
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 51, No. 39.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regnlariy
SHOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
'Tie O1yrnpiic�•
Confectionery and Restaurant I
CURED MEATS
Our •ibusiness in Cured Meats hats
increased by a good big margin, and
'we have more and more satisfied cus-
tomers. We stock Breakfast Bacon,
Back Bacon, Peaameaied Back, Cot-
icnic
tage
anded Shoulders,
u cured), Bol-
Bol -
'um, Sausages, Vlreiners, Cheese
Loaf, Cooked Hain Etc., which we
handle at close prices.
BROKEN BISCUITS -,3 lbs, 25c. ..
CHEESE, OLD, 35c; NEW,_ 25; be-
sides six other kinds at 30c to 50c
LINEN CLOTHES LINES, hand-
made,
special, ..,.30 feet for 25c
SPRING CLOTHES PINS ..5c dot.
BAKER'S COCOANUT Fresh
stock 25c lb.
FLY CATCHERS and KILLERS -
'Fly Tox, Whiz, Wilson's Fly
Pads, Tanglefoot, Fly Catchers,
iSapho'Powder.'
WALNUTS -'Fresh, bright quartens,
50c Ib.
OXO CORDIAL --6 oz, bottles, 50c.
A teaspoonful to a cup of hot wa-
ter makes splendid beef tea,
DRIED PEAS -One satchel, 10c
Equal to 1% cans of peas.
CANNED PEAS -1's .. ...10c
RICE --=Good quality, unpolished
4lbs. 25c
'McLA.REN`S OLIVES -3k2;/ oz
• bottle for 39c
The best valine we think we ever
had.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.•--tpastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A,
Sunday, Sept, 29th -I4 a.m., Public
Worship, Rally Day. Service. The
members of the Sunday School will
worships with the congregation,
7 p.m,-APt:4c Worship.- Subject,
"Non-IResist'ance."
ENGAGEMENT. '
Mr. and -Mrs. Geo. 'Eaton, Winthrop,
wish to announce the engagement of
their oldest daughter, Margaret Agnes,
to•John Foster'Begtiett, youngest $on
of Mr, and Mrs. John Bennett, Huron
Road West, the marriage to take
place in October.
NEW PLAN FOR
g
TELEPHONE ACCOUNTS
The Bell Telephone Company -of
Canada is introducing m this district
a new plan of rendering subscribers'
accounts it was announced by Miss
Hatbkirk, locail telephone manager.
This new plan, known as "Rotation
Billing", will become effective in this
part of the system during the month
of October. Telephone subscribers
served e will
receive lac accounts rom the hinder ethe new v p an
dated the 21st of each month. Each
account will show charges up to date.
RICHARDS�ON-NOTT
At 1'1 Septem ber o'clock 25;th,VeBern iice Dorthea
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Nott, of HtsJlett, became the bride off
Mr.
Gordon A.
Richardson,
Ir. adso
n
son
of
and
Mrs.
Thomas m
as
J.Richardson,
f 'Tuckersmith• The ceremony
ywas
erforined by Rev, J. W. Johnston, �of
Oonstanc.e United Church, beneath an
rch on the lawn at the home of the
ride's s parents: The bride who was
Ivan in marriage by her father, was
ecorningly gowned in white radium
ace with •bridal veil, crowned with a
reath of orange blossoms and she
arried pink roses. The bridesmaid
as Miss Lillian Richardson, sister of
ee groot],cwho wore yellow geor
oom was supportied ed b roses. The
ownsend, o, y Mr, Elmer
oom'sgiftf Tucride was The
service; to the 'bridesmaid, an silver
ring; to the groomsman, cuff
ks, and to the pianist, Miss Violet
Baal, a ,necklace, . Following the
emony dinner was served to. fifty
ests, the dining room decorations
ng in pink and .white Afterwards
anmo-
fordTronto and Richardson Niagara by a Falls,
bride's travelling costume being
rk 'brown crepe back satin dress,
adcloth coat of•the same color and
min
fur. Upon their return, the hap -
couple will reside on the groom's
, Mill Road, Tucicersmith, and a
of friends join in ,hearty best
es. Guests ;from, a distance were
and Mrs, H. Kneeshaw, Toronto,
Harry, Carey, Sarnia;; Mr, and,
Mrs Dunn and Mrs,LCareyelGode--
0
p
a
F. D. HiUTCHISON 1.
Phone Phor Phood• c
the
ger
gr
tea
eth
lin
'Ty
ter
gn
-bei
Mr.
for
the
da
bro
tui
py
farm
host
wish
Mr.
Mr,
Mrs.
and
rich.
166
QUALITY FUELS
SOLVAY COKE
POCOHANTASS
THRESHERS' COAL
That Pays to Use It.
SERVICE, you bet.
XOf cow"
SNAPPY SHOES
for Men, Women and Children
Por Sun -kissed shade of blowe nde. Also
e anew shades for Band rofeaturing rices from
the new
- $2.95 to $5.00
Misses and Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of
older ladies at prices from $1.15 to $3,00..
Oxfords for Men, -Goad quality, featuring new lasts. $4.95 to $6,50
LOOK OVER OUR RACK Ole SPECIALS at $1,49•$1.87 and $2.95
F. W. WJGG
TOOTS AND SHOES
' SEA,FORTYi
CafQrth
SEAFQRTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT
CONSERVATIVE
IS:
NOIVIINEE,
ves, unani-
H, Elliott,
banner in
th, at the
town hall
was excel -
present,
represen-
th'e rectal -
Cel. H. B.
ssociation,
ief speak-
• W'illiaim
and For-
ex, Neeb,
1926, and
Clinton,
sse'd the
a with -
t believe
woman
o the el -
ugh that
express-
Govern -
for the
Neeb
fore the
roud to
iott an-
e ring",
Henoall
Stanley,
pounced
Mr.
emade
tban'ked
ccorded
n said
crowd.
occur -
many
ending
re not
e last'
of the
to the
udbain
rthern
ne Go-
cont
sa+ti'
s
emon
e 30th
e for
to be
would
in -
5 a
gres-
there
three
they
dates
ding
om-
here
5 1n
4von-
.the
rtha-
the
e
vine'
ng
Fin-
py-
ace
ter -
the
!t na
the
She
id,
ov-
sa
r-
he
at-
m
;South Huron Conservati
anotisly chose Mr, George
of Clinton, to carry their
the election on October 30
convention held in Hensel'
on Monday, The weather
lent and a large number wet
in fact, the most complete
talion of the riding within
lection of the older omen,
Combe, president of the A
was in the chair, and the ch
er 01 the afternoon was Hon
Finlayson, Minister of .Lands
este.
Mr G. H. Elliott, Mr. Al
of Dashiwood, candidate in
Mrs, N. W. Terwartha, of
were nominated and addre
'convention. Mrs. Trewarth
drew her name, as she did no
the time had yet came for a
candidate to present herself t
ectors oaf South Huron,' aluho
day was not far distant. She
ed confidence in the Ferguson
anent and its achievements
welfare af the Province, 'Mr
wislh•ecl to let his name go be
convention, as he wouid be p
be a candidate, and Mr, Ell
ionated that "his bat was in th
Messrs.'William Consitt of
ti'd David McNaughton o'f
'ctehatcas �Mr, .Elliott eewasand
elected
eeb moved that that choice Is
ritanimeus and Mr. Elliott
he convention for the honor a
im.
In his address, Mr. Finlayso
e was glad to see such a big
resent. The same thing was
g all over the province at the
nvenitions Which he was alt
hich cid byv the iGovernmseats en�tCh in we
islature. There was no doubt
u'lt when the electors went
11s on O'cto'ber 30th. The
pulattaroton wast' satisfieas d' becauseNo
tl
rntnen't was developing that
at.td
the rural al
o�
ul,•
P P anon
was
s
d,
thronld g
-hem' ' the provinc
He said the question on the
s what we's going to be don
ron. Was the riding going
resented by a member who
ve a voice in the government
d of having little better the
tic seat. There were 11 Pro
s in the last House, but
bably would be only fw.o or
he next. As for the Liberals
:id hardly rim enough candi
arm a Government. In this ri
would probably not have a n
r. Finlayson announced that
Id be several women candidate
rio, and told the meeting he
d that they had not leaped at
rtunity of having Mrs, Trewa
candidate. Some person ie
ace answered: swat
ed
We
are
sa
or the federal election." Mr,
n said that women were emu
very year.a more important .p1
litres. He was glad this af
to see so many women at
ng. He said Mrs. W. J. Has
onsented to' be a candidate in
Yfineit peg fof womst an, hen sa
would win the riding. The G
nit would be glad to weleo
ad any other woman elected a
er of the Legislature,
speaker paid a tribute to Pre:
rg'uson as the greatest leader t
had ever had. The U.P.O. -Go
it had spent millions in an
to rain him and Sir Ada
but they ,had failed, The moo
'quet in Toronto was a greater
to a Canadian public man than
er been paid before.
liquor question was then dealt
the. Minister. He sketched the
of the O.T.A. and said that it
led to live up to expectations
hree successive attorneys -gen -
on. I. B. Lucas in. Sir Willllann
s Government, Hon. Mr. Ran -
he U.F.O, Government, and
W F. Nickle. Phe present Act
believed, a good deal better
so been proven by trial. He
N Sin-
sto the eal! ng for t to plebiscite, hat W. which
eiy a way of shelving the is -
was
an old Liberal trick.
and Ross, when pressed, had
same thing and after- the
s hiad been held nothing had
se in the way df legislation.
e thing federally had occurr-
tinie of Sir Wilfred Laurier,
e was once carried to the
unci], which involved expen-
tion extending over a period
Years, and nothing was clove,
he Liquor Control Act boot-
ed all its associated evils had
d otat, said the speaker. Ev-I
unity remelt -hers men who
sten,
to make a living sud-
oming wealthiy from the
'b'ootl'egging under the O.T.
cases are unheard of in Oar.
ninnitie�s today. There was
canned heat"; there were no
hs from poisonous liquor.
ea�t•est difficulty was
a
IN
t
t
h
co
w
h
leg
res
po
po
ve
try
fie
str
wa
Hu
rep
h'a
5tea
-blas
sive
pro
in t
'von
to f
they
inee.
'l[
wou
7Otita
dere
oppo
Inas a
audie
her f
laY
so
i
ge
po
noon
meeti
had
neatb
was a
and
ernme
her a
memb
The
ier. Fe
Party
ernme'
tempt
Beck,
ter ban
tribute
lad ev
The
with by
istory
lad fai
nder t
ral, H
Hear•s•Y'
y in t-
on.
was, he
id had
ferrel
air wa
as finer
e. It
o'wat
h
u
e
e
H
ai
re
ci
w
sn
done the
plebiscite
been dot
The sant
ed in the
The issu
Privy Co
sive litiga
of eight
Under t
legging a
been wiPe
eery comm
had stru
denly bet
profits of
A. Such
tario coin
no .more "
more Beat
The gr t ,cu ty now
fighting the mon-co-operation of the
ttawa, The
l ederall Government makeat s $57000,000
annually out of the liquor traffic and
wants to keep that profit, The On-
tario Government makes $7,000,000
and wants to reduce; indeed, is trying
every day to reduce it. Those Liberals,
including the 'Toronto Globe, who
condemn the Fergusen 'Government
and say that it lives off the, liquor traf-
fic, never refer to the tremendous pro-
fits being made from the same source
by the Federal Government
It was not claimed, he said, ,'thiat'1
the present liquor; act was perfect,
bbestfjn h exxiete nce.sCh ongesi would
made from time to time in the ligh
knowledge gained- from experience
Allowancejaat d Wn referred
kuaetts Mothoin
sation and to the extension of Hy
in rural' districts, The Governor
at present pan half the cost of r
lines, which cost about $2,000 a ei
The service eharge was to be redg
'Front 4;5'5 per 100 acre farm month
to $2.50. The Government would a
loan the farmer the money to ins
the equipment on his farm, The far
er's wife would benefit, too, by Hyd
No more lamps to Olean and look
btecause onchot summer dac iron was a ys the fa
mar's wife would not need to heat t
whole house up just to do the iron
Anct'with Hydro the farmer would
longer have the risk of dangerous o
lanterns in his barn et night,
al- fountain pen aril pencil. Miss Mar- 1.
the garet Johnston read the addre t ar.'i
t ,of bfr, 1\'ill Clark made the l'reseitation.;
Coleman made a sortable reply.
The address was as follows -"Deer
ars' 'Mr, Colennan,--We the members of
Comp
Anel 'the sombre; fturow'ed' fallow;
S l5iniliiug a tht airy Basi
Of the vrithtvard flyfn s»;illow;
Sweet ;and ,,,;ling are thy ways,
Ileauteeus r,,,ldet Katt tin -1; y,sl
the Junior Bible CIO's, Varna, meet
dro with you once again to show our ap-
eat predation of the valuable s
ural rendered to us for so eryea you
ile. teacher of our class. Itmaslwithrdeep
.
ted regret we learned of your departure,
IY, but we are assured that you will be of
iso the same assistance in the Sunday
trall School which you are now attending,
m_ Your painstaking spirit ani loyalty
ro. was ever the sante, despite the many
af- times your patience was taxed and we
cit, realize that your task was not always
r- an -easy one. It is with genuine pleas -
he ore we ask you to ,accept this pen and
n g. pencil set not for its intrinsic value,
neo but as a slight token for our regards
it of your much ,appreciated efforts in our
class. Our best wishes go with you to
your new home and may Gad ,bless
and keep you always, We are, The
Members ea J. Bible Class.
SPECTACULAR FIELD DAY
.NEXT FRIDAY.
The most interesting and spectacu
lar field day of any Collegiate Insti
lute in Ontario, is the claim made by
teachers and pupils of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute for their Fie'Id
Day sports program, to, be held at the
,Agricultural Grounds next Friday eta�
ternoon, 'The Pole Vault 'became
'known as a Canadian ei'ent when Ed.
Archibald won the world's champion-
ship at the first Olympic games, Sea -
forth boys are showing fine form in
this event and with the new I4 -foot
pole recently purchased swing them-
selves easily over a bar above rreach.
The most distinctively Sea -forth
event is the high dive.'- The art 'of
diving headfirst over a high bar, lalid-
intg on one's hands and -head, turning
a somersault and coming up smi'lin'g
on one's feet is one which has beam
emore often in the mo
v
ies
than insen oelsports, but it is an art to eueflinvarious emerg-
encies, and
as
ort always at-
tracts an interested
crowd. d. T
uni'fam:iliar with this event it is almost
unbelievable that boys will dive head
first over a bar higher than they can
clear in en ordinary running Jump,
but it is true and Seaforth boys have
cleared the bar in the high dive at a
height of five feet, 5 inches, and ex-
pect to raise that record this year.
The regular list of runs and jumps
is always interesting. The girls are
showing exceptional ability this year,
while with a new athietie sitars nary be Thrill cteclnto
appear. The celebration of held day
will be G'W V.A hall tat 8.30, where with a the rib-
bons will be ,awarded to the winners.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
Tmen'ts Institute wie October ll the held of the Woe
da Fri -
Y October 4, at the home o'f ]lies
Mary Papple at 3 p.m. A very good
Prggramme is being prepared. All
the girls are asked to please hand in
their quilt 'blocks as the committee in
change are waiting, to finish the quilt.
.Don'
forget,
are supoeyour
our sack articlesh
meeting also. handed in at this
EGMONDV'ILLE.
Presentation. --A number of the Un-
ited Church members of Varna, ac-
companied by Rev, and Mrs. Pen-
rose, called at the hone of Mr, Geo,
Coleman, EgmondvjJle, on Thursday
night and made a presentation of a
mo dville uY P S,C.E. was meeting of the
o
4\fonclay evening and was in charge of
na'by hymns 1
s 162 and 1inwas 289 and thenop-
ened
the Lord's prayer was repeated in
unison. The Scripture
lesson
read by Margaret Forrestand hymn27was sun '
c for th
even ng was very ably tet ken by Eva-
lena'Note A very pleasing solo was
sting by Jeannette Finnigan, After a
few minutes of intermission the min-
utes of the last meeting were read by
the secretary and the meeting was
closed by hymn 284 and the Mizpah
benediction
ELECTION TOPICS
South Huron Liberal conven
will be held at /Jensen on Tues
October ls't at 2 p.m.
Mr. A, A. Colquhoue of .Hibbert,
ceived the Liberal nomination again
'Mitchell on Tuesday for
South
Per
Liberal e
nal
Leader er
W.
E.
was billed to address the convent
was not present.
Returning .Officer for South Hur
is Fred, G. Ford, Clinton; Electi
Clerk,. Robert Higgins, Hensall; f
North Huron, Returning Officer
Albert J, Goldthorpe, Goderich R.
4; South Perth, Mrs. W. Ii". Holfiic
Mitchell.
North• Huron Conservative convei
tion will be held at Wingham o
Thursday, October 3rd. Names me
tinned include ex -Warden McEibbor
of Wingham, and Mayor McEwan o
iGoderich. There will be a straigh
fight between Conservative and Lib
eral.
�,
Ir.
George
H.'
g Elliott 1 tout of Clinton
•
who received the South Huron Con
servative nomination on Monday
needs no introduction to the voters of
the upper part of the riding, No man
in South Huron enjoys a greater meas-
ure of respect and confidence, not in a
political way because he has not been
n politics before, but in a business and
a personal way. The demand for his
services as an auctioneer has increas-
ed p'henomenal'ly, until now his terri-
les
arry round -his honie,nds randwthose�who ve know
Mr. Elliott best attribute his success
to his strict sense of honesty, perhaps
more than to any other of his out-
standing qualities. He is a member of
Clinton town council and secretary of
Clinton Agricultural Society.
tion
day,
re -
at
nth.
vho
ion
on
On
or
is
T,
h,
nn
The Mightiest Spectacle
Ever Filmed
THE STORY OF THE MEN WHO FOUGHT THE WAR
IN THE AIR
Thundering. Propellers, Soaring Planes, Ga/lant Youth, Stark Courage
and Glorious Love!
Thousands flocked to it during its New York showing at big show
prices. With standing room sold out for weeks in advance, "Wings"
smashed all records for long run picture showings in that city.
Read the following peess reviewse-
Montreal Star;= -"All those who- are interested in high courage, the
bravery of enheeding youth, the splendor of youthful sacrifice and the
beauty of heman comradeship, should see "Wings."
Baltimore Sun: --Yoe have had your big superefilms of the army, the
marines and the navy. But the thrills you got out of the whble trio
"Wings" is going to hand you,
will 'be a tap -on the wrist tompared to the overwhelming wallop
Baltimore Post: -There has been nathing shown on a Baltimore
s.creen which gives you the thrill that comes during the air scenes, with
planes spinning, turning, twiFting, raining butlets on enemy planes.
Develand News: -Wings is the firet great aviation spectacle ever
filmed, It is,amazing that such scenes could be photographed --that
men could be found who woidd engage in them at the imminent rislc
of their lives. Ylou'ill get such a kick net of Wings as you never en-
joyed since you were a youngster.
Chicago Tribunee-Ten years after the World War the story of the
war from the air is told. It is brilliant, poignant and honest work -
close copy of the tragic, flaming tapestry woven in the skies over there.
HERE
ALL .NEXT WEEK
Admission 25 and 15 Cents
Phone 84
Genuine Limoges Dinner Sets
at $40.00
Through a fortunate buy on a large
quantity of Limoges Dinnerware we
are in a position to offer tWQ very
pretty new designs in Limoges Dinner
Sets at $40 the set. These sets are 97
piece sets, full gold mat handles, and
with very new designs and shapes
SPECIAL,
We have 1 regular $30 Chinn
Dinner Set -100 piece compiete-that
we are clearing at $19.95. New basket
pattern. First come -first served.
Fred S. Savauge
JEWELER
OPTOMETRIST
THE GIFT SHOP
Phone 194
Res 10
HERE = Cardno's Hall
HY = To Enjoy
Dramatic and Humorous Entertainment assisted by local numbers.
Miss Siegel will stir you with her Mastery of Pathos and Humor
Under auspices of Ladies' Aid North Side United Church
Adults 40c
Children 25c
Reserved Seats 50c
Plan open Oct, 3rd at Aberhart's Drug Store
WATCH FOR POSTERS
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
Fine weath-er and the largest entry
list in years combined to carry Sea-
farth FaN fair, 1929, to a new high
water mark of succees, Sheep entries
so large were an indication that
sheep raising Is increasing- in Huron
'and Perth counties. The judge of
cattle was much pleased with the
Shorthorn exhibit, without hesitation
classifying them as the best average
lot seen this year. The indoor ex-
hibit was the largest M the history of
the Fair. The officers and directors
are to he congratulated on the sec -
cess which attended their efforts on
behalf of the Fair. The prize winners
Horses -Agricultural &as -Brood
mare and foal -D. Fotheringham &
Sons, Alex, Wallace. Foal of 1929--
D. Potheringham & Sons, Alex. Wal-
lace. Filley or gelding, 3 years or
over -W. A Hamilton, Thns, 0.
Scott, Alex. Wallace; 2 years old -
Wallace; -1 year old -Wm. Cha.rters,
Alex. 'We/lace. Sweepstake -W. A.
Hamilton. Heavy Draft -Brood inare
icl foal -A. & J. Broadfoot and 2nd;
oal of 1929-A. & J. Broadfoot and
d. Filly or Gelding, 3 years -James
cott and 2nd, Geo. Lowery; 2 years
n. Sweepstake -A. & J. Broadloot.
vingston Special-aest mare, filly,
gelding, W. A. Hamilton.
Light Horses --Roadster Class
ood mare and foal-rrieb.b Bros.
in Powell, 'Wm. Decker. Foal of
9 -John Powell, Tubb Bros. Filly
Gelding, .3 years -A. R. Campbell;
years -Geo. T. DO e. Carriage
ss -Foal Wm, Decker, Percy
ith & Son. Filly or gelding, 3 yrs.
es -F. J. Coleman, Alex, Wallace;
ear-iGeo. C. Dale.
atmess Class -Agricultural team-
s. A. Hamilton, D. Fotheringhem
ons, Thos. 0. Scott. Heavy draft
n-ljames Scott, E, J. Willeet,
. puepose teem -Win Decker and
Roadster horse -W. T. Mc-
iage barse-1, E. French, N.
s & Son, Victor E. Jeckson. Lady
r and otttfit-W. T. ;McLean,
Geo. 1'. Dale. Pony outfit shown
oy or girl -W. Hawkins, Geo, C.
ttle,-Shorthorns Cow-- Met -
Crich and 2nci and 3rd. Helfer 2
ar, Crich; 1 year old -M.
Oestricher Bros. and 3nd. Sett-
0-estricher Bros. Senior bull
Crich, Oestricher Bros, Jun,
at
So
Li
or
jot
192
or
2
Cie
Sin
-J
yea
teal
Gen
2nd.
Carr
Key
drive
Mrs,
iry
Dale
AMR
vin
years
Greg
h
Crieh
calf -
heifer calf-Oestricher Btos, C. Pym
old or over-aR. AL Peck. Shorthorn
tricher Bros.
Dorn. Shorthorn Breeders Speciat---
2 registered Shorthorn calves -R. Me
Peck, M. Crich, Oestricher Bros -
Steer calf -12. F. Pepper.
Grades -Heifer calf -C. Pyrrr &:
San, Fred Schmidt. Steer calf -C.
,beef (boys and girls under 16)-R. F -
Fred ,Schmidt, jegaey-Bull-Dnle
Nixon, Jas. M. Scottaleifer, 1 year-,
John Powell, James gurray. Holstein
-Cow-Alex. McNab. Polled Augme
-131111-Fred Schmidt, Heifer calf --
Fred Schmidt and 2nd. Hereford -
131111 -Fred Schmidt, F. H. Carbert-
1 year -Fred Schmidt. Heifer calf --
F. Carbert and 2nd. Bull calf -F
ville. Ont., Judge.
Berg, Geo. H. Armstrong, J.
Berg. Rant lanib-R. D. Hunter a.
Son and 2nd and 3rd. Ewe --I.
Berg, G. Armetrong, Hunter tlk
Armstrong, 13erg. Shearling ram -
Berg. Ewe larnb-Iierg, W. M. Plen-
ty, G. H. Armstrong. Wether Iamb -
Rain lainb--iBerg. Ewe -Berg ant!
ram --Berg. Ewe lamb -Berg awl'
Rani lamb -Geo, Penhale and 2nd, T.:.
M. Snowden. Evve---'Penhale and 2ntil
Ram lamb -Ross McTavish, R. F.
Pepper, McTavish. Ewe -j. S. Cow-
an, Mrtrovish, R. F. Pepper. ShearI--
an, McTavish; ram -j, S. Cowen, Jr,
McNay, G. 73, Armstrong, Ewe lam&
R. F. Peloaer and 3rct. Dorset Horned
kt. Henry, 0. Mcreare,re
Ram ltionb-P. E. Dearing', C Dam -
brook P, E. Dearing and' 3M: Shear-,
ewe-iDenbrook, W. M. fleneye.
Dearing; ram -W, Henry, Deatinge
and lel. Wether lamb-Danbrook.
Caldwell. Rom lairob--4W, Henry, S,