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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-10-10, Page 4QUR SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros„ Publishers, Duff's United Church WaWalton Armtver,sary $E vIO.1s Will be held on Sunday,. October 20th PREACHER: Rev. Prof, Johnston, of Toronto Services at 11 e,. m. and 7,30 p. m. TO BE FOLLOWED ON Monday Evening OCTOBER 21 AT 8.30 P.M, A SPLENDID Eotertainment 'Blyth and Bressels eontiltitatiou schools played off the tie from last year at \Vine: tam,. last Monday night. Kmlough A Y.P.A. will present a play, "East Lynn ut the hall under the ausplees of the Women's institute on tiesclay, Oeeobet• 232nd. Mr. and Mrs. Strang of 'Hamilton were visitors here on Wednesday last, • Dr. and Mrs. Charlesworth' of Har- riston were renewing old friends on Wednesday. Misses Mary and Joan •McGuire Of Ripley spent a few, days with thele cousin, Mrs. RobeC, McGowan, • Mfrs. Wililam Jackson attended the funeral of Miss Pipe at Brussels last week.. Mr, and Mrs, Earl Bills of Strath - ray were visiting at the home of the former's parents, Councillor and Mrs, Mulls. 'Mfrs. Fawcett and Miss Giladys took. in Brussels fair last Friday. We are•sorry to report the death of the wife of the Rev. A. C. Tiffin of Loudon, a former .pastor of the Queen street United Church, A number from here attended the fttnaral on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs: Harold E, Buffett and daughter of Detroit, spent the week end at C. Mo3owan's; Mr, Harvey Craig of Grey township visited hisparents, Mr. andd Mrs. Robert Craig on Sunday, Community Hall Board -The Com- munity Hall Board met on Thursday, October 3rd with the following mem- bers present: W. R. Erskine, J. D. Moody, Mrs, Annie 'Colclough, Miss E. Steinhoff and J. W. Milts, It was moved b r T W. Mills, seconded by 3 Miss Steinhoff, that the minutes as read be adopted. Carried, It was moved by Miss Steinhoff, seconded by J. W. Mills that the forlowing 'ac- counts he paid. Carried, 131yth Plan- ing Mill, shingling roof and work, $468.00; E. Munro, material 'for roof, $17.15; Chas, Riehl, •work, $30.00; H l-IcElroy, coal, $64.61; R. R. Watt, coal, $47.78; T. C. Dob'byn, ,account 51.20; J. H. R. Ealiott, statements for the year. $3:25; Geo, White, removing ashes, 50ec Chas. Burling, sharpening mower, 7ec; Jos. Coulter. removing ashes, 50c; licence for hall, $3.00; Hydro light for hall, $13113. Total, $649.87. It was moved by J. D. Moody, seconded by Miss Steinhoff, that we do now adjourn. Carried. W.M.S-The regular monthly meet- ing of the \VACS, of the Queen St. United Church was held on Tuesday, October 3r1L Mrs. D, Flood} presid- ed. Meeting opened by singing hyneh 154. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The devotional leaflet "He Shall Reign from Sea to Sea," was taken by Mrs, Slater. The pray- er was given by Mrs. 'Wightm d . Hymn 333 was then sung. y book "Drums in the Darkness," chap. 4. was read by Mrs. 4V, H. Lyon very interesting readings in the study being given by Mrs. S. Sidthorpe and Mrs. X. Garrett. Instructive readings were given by Mrs, W. H. McElroy, "A Sabbath Well Spent," and` Mrs. d Maines, "Communion Service He Twice Monthly," The heralds on the Watchtower. gave readings, "itis eionaries for China \'Its. H. Mc- Elroy; temperance. Mrs. Stackhouse, The president, Mrs. A. B. Carr then took the chair and conducted the bus- iness part of the meeting. A letter si appreciation was read by the sec- retary, Mfrs. S. G. Leslie, from one of uu• members confined in the Wing - ham hospital, for fruit sent. After singing hymn 151, Mrs. (Rev.) And- erson closed the meeting wi€h prayer. Mrs. Robert G. McGowan returned hone recently from Niagara Falls where she and her daughter Janet had a pleasant visit with her niece, Mrs. George Johnston. Quite a number from the vicinity teek in Brussels Fair on Friday. Blyth Citizens Band furnished music Fee the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thom of Strat- 1 visited at the home of Mr. and MI.:. Jas. H. Richmond during the a eek -end. Miss Hazel Leslie visited with her friend. Misses Effie and Roberta Laid- law en Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw at- tended the anniversary services at St. Andrew's, Blyth, on Sunday. 31r. and .Mrs. Leslie McEI•roy of Detroit are spending a week's holi- day with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs W. H. McElroy. The W.M.S. Conference, \Ves.t sec- tinn. Huron Presbyterial, will be held in Queen st. United church, Blyth, next Wednesday, Oct. 16. Mir. John Lamont of Hallett has rented the house front Mrs. Lockhart, recently vacated by Dr. and Mrs. Wilford: Mrs, Wallace Potter is moving into her new house on Queen et., work on which has recently been completed. Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Hensall will conduct anniversary services in Queen street United Church, Sunday next. Oct.. 13. Rev. Eric Anderson will be at Victoria st. United church, f;nderich. for anniversary services there. Mor. G. M. Chambers has a gang of apple l pickers filling a big order for 1,000 barrels of apples, which he has received, SEAL DIE" EWS, Will be presented by The HAR- MONIC MALE QUARTETTE and CONCERT COMPANY of Listowel A. Fleming, 1 nin 1st tenor; C. E. L, Blackmore, 2nd tenor; E. S. Hudson, baritone; A. W. Gurhrigg, bass, W. G, Hall, violinist; bliss A. Purcell, reader; Miss A. Hall, actempanist, Admission 500 and 25c Mrs. P. B. Gardiner, Sec. Ladies' Aid Rev. W, I. Maines, Pastor. WALTON. Mr, and Mfrs. C. Sellers spent the week end at Heidelberg. Mr. and airs. G. Badley and Jean called on a few friends in the village on Sunday evening. . Quite a number from the village at- tended anniversary services at Win- throp on Sunday. Mr. Roy Bennett has rented Mr. W, H. Sholdiee's farm for a term of five years. This gives Mr, Bennett a total of 165 acres. Mr. and Mrs, Shoidice intend to move to Seaforth. Owing to anniversary services at Mai creiff last Sunday there were no services in Duff's Church. Miss Edna Reid spent the' week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid, A great many are complaining of colds. Mr, William Smithson, wife and fa- mily of London, also Mr. Ed. Vilest, visited Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge and family returned home after spending two weeks with friends at Grafton. Mr. D. Johnston has been under the weather for the past few days but at time of writing he is improving nicely, Mrs. W. H. Sholdice has been visit- ing in Guelph and Galt, and returned home on Monday. The Brown Medicine Company have moved to Brussels after spend- ing a week here giving free concerts and prizes in popularity contests. Popularity has to be bought very dear when g, "d dollars are spent over buying a lot “f worthless goods to get votes for the one whose name is at stake. Anything to make an easy living is the aim at the present time. Mr. and Mrs.. el. Hoover and boys of Listowel, visited her father. Mr. W. H. Sholdice, Mfr. John Harris is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Alden MfeGavtn in I:itchener. Bethel Ladies' Aid is h 'lding a baz- aar in the Workman's Hali, Walton, on October 16. Homemade baking and other articles will be sold. They are also serving a chicken :upper. Adulte 33c: children 20c, BLYTH. Women's Institute, -The monthly meeting of the 'Women's Institute was held in Memorial Hall on Thurs- day, October 3rd, Meeting opened by all repeating the Lord's prayer in un- ison. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was moved by Mrs. Wightman, seconded by Mrs, Newcombe, that we send $5 to the 1Var Memorial Children's hos- pital. London. Mrs. Win. Mills was appointed ddlegate to attend the con- vention to be held at Teeswater on October 22-2.3 with Mrs. R. C. Mc- Gowan as alternate. It was decided to hold our annual fowl supper on Wednesday, No'ent'her 6th. Mrs. Barr reported on the play for the supper, entitled, 'Sonny Jane." The topic, "Training the Canadian Girl," was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Weir. She stated theg irl of the past generation rt of led the sim to lite but the girls e P g today have greater responsibilities. She stressed the life of the teen age girl. The time spent by the mother in training her daughter was time well spent. The right life was the Four- fold Life, This address was much ap- preciated. We were then favored with a piano duet by the Misses Elizabeth and Louise Mille. Roll call, the month I like best, was answered by all pres- ent. The national anthem seas sung in closing. The .McLean Mission Band of Blyth will meet next Saturday afternoon in the basement at three o'clock. Mem- bers answer roll call by verse 21 of St. Matt. 1. Dnce A.O:U.W, HALL WALTON OCT. 18 FRIDAY, BLYTH .5 PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission $1,00 Massey llarris QUEBEC SULKY PLOW This is the most popular sulky plow on, the market. It is eas- ily handled -a boy can operate it.. Users declare it does as good work as a walking plow. See us for full particulars. We also have WED COP, the famous non-poisonous weed killer, Gallop & McAlpine Agents for Massey -Harris IrtlPleinents and Repairs Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence Gas 84 Oil OPEN EVENINGS CHISELHURST, !Earl. Drover, son . of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Drover, while playing with his little waggon had the misfortune his over it breaking ' n fall tripand to arm He is getting along nicely. Mr, 'William Doig's men are btrel shinglingthe sides of Mr. Richard Taylor's house with asphalt shingles., He is also putting a verandah along the side and one end. This will be a fine improvement, The'Chiseffhurst Sunday school held, Rally day last Sunday. There was a large crowd out and a good program was provided, Miss Finkbeiner o'f Crediton visited her sister, Mrs, Wen, Parsens over the week -end. - Mr. 'Thomas Cann and Mr and Mrs, Wellington Blatchford of London vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MdDon- ald. WINTHROP. Miss Margaret Eaton was the guest .:f honor at an attractively arranged h:,wer at the home of Mrs. Fergus Bullard on Friday, Oct, 5th, The table looked lovely with a daintily dressed bride and groom as a centre piece and !all pink candles in silver holders and ,ink and white asters as decorations. Miss Eaton received her gifts front a fish pond, her fish being a basket de- corated in pink and white and filled with attractive gifts. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs, Har- old Smaildon poured tea, while Mac Dornanee cut the ices. Misses Velma Haist and Isabel'Eaton served. Mfiss Margaret Eaton made a suit - el is reply thanking all for their lovely gifts. .Miss Iva Chesney of Toronto is visiting Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, The fowl supper held in Cavell Church 'Tuesday was welt attended. Thu church was packed to the doors. The supper was all that could he de- sh•ed. The play, "The Colonel's Maid" was real good and everyone did their parts well. years, James Brigham (l3lytit); H.' Lamont, Roy Cunningham; yeerling, Roy Clenitingltatn. Team 13ert Betti- ingway, Lotus Armstrong, Mare or . gelding, James Brigham, Ct_untutgham "Special ---a, Bolger ea Son, Lenis Arne - strong. Three horses froth one town- si ip--Alex. McLanchlatt, Fred TOIL Roadsters --• Brood Mare -- Alex, Mneray, Colt -Alex, Marrey,, Roy Cuuningliaut. Filly or gelding, two years -Stan. Wheeler; one year, John S. Hamilton and 3rd; McCauley, grid. Buggy horse --R, S. Lott(Wingleam)t James Calvert (Lueknow)),,• W. B. Coulter, Atwood, .IGentleman's outfit, R. S. Lott, W, B. Coulter, James Col - nue ,QEthel). McNaughton Special - Best lady driver, Mrs. D, Tamale (Blyth). Judge ---0, Lounsbury. Pure Bred. Catt'le-Shorthorn'--tBuli two years -Kerr Bros„ L, S. Parr; one }rear -1O. Turnbull and Sons. Brill calf senior•; Kerr Bros,, NI. Creech; bull calf, junior, 0, Turnbull & Sons, and 2nd, Kerr Bros, Male, any age, Kerr Bros. Milch cow; 4years or over, M1, Creech and 2nd, Herr .Bros; ntiloh cow, under 4 years, M. Creech, 0, Turnbull & Sons. Heifer, tura, years, Kerr Bros. and 2nd; one year, M. Creech and 3rd; 0. Turnbull 2nd, Heifer calf, senior, M. Creech and 2nd. 0. Turnbull 3rd; heifer calf, junior, Kerr Bros and 2nd and 3rd, Herd of Shot+tblorns-ffnerr Bros„ M. Creech, O. Turnbull & Sons. Fsmate any age, , re :14. Creech. Animals frput one sire - Herr Bros. and 2nd, 0. Turnbull & Sous. Angus -Mark Cardiff, calf and cow. Grades - Mitch cow, dairy, L. S. Parr, A. 1tcLaughlan, Wat. Yuatl; mileh cow, beef -L. S, Parr and 2nd and 3rd; Heifer, two years, A. Me-. Languor L S P d 3rd' one TO CANCEL LICENSES OF DRUNKEN DRIVERS Absolute forfeiture of motor lie, eases and not jail .sentences for drunk- en runk e 1 drivers s proposed bythe Go- vernment t s,v1 a P P under the liquor control act, Premier Ferguson announced at Kemptville, his home village, on Mon- day night, An - amendment to the act, the prime minister stated, would be made to this effect, iT'he Government leader declared also that social conditions in 'Ontaolo and England were match more favor- able than in "prohibition United States,' ,Premier Ferguson was nominated for the eighth time 'as Conservative candidate for the riding of Grenville during the afternoon, England, to my mind," said Pre- mier Ferguson, "with its unemploy- ment, is remarkably 'free from the li- i-e Y KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs, John Bell visited Mrs. Bell's parents at Forest over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ivison and Jean visited Mr, and Mrs, R. Tor- rance one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Alexander and family visited.relatives at Listowel on Saturday last. The sixty-second anniversary of St. Andrew's United Church will be held this Sunday, Oct. 13th, Services at 11 a,m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Neil Leckie, B.O., of Motherwell, will be the speaker. Mr. Leckie is well known as a poet and scholar. Special music is being prepared by the choir. The YIPS. will have their rally on Monday evening, Oct, 11th at 8 p.m. Communion service will be held in St. Andrew's United Church on Oc- tober 20th. Preparatory service will be held on Thursday, Oct. 17th at 8.13. Rev. D. McTavish will preach. Mr. and Mr. J. D. Stewart and ,Hiss \Vinnie Stewart were visiting friends in London on Saturday Mr. Wilkinson of Port Huron visit- ed over the week -end with Mr. and. airs. W. M. Doig air. and Mrs, Andrew Bell and Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Forsyth and Mr. 'Bob Cooper visited friends in Gorrie dur- ing the week. Mr. and ales. W. M. Doig and Miss Janet Doig visited friends in Wrox- quor evil; but+when you str`l he United States there is a different at- mosphere in the air. "You can scarcely go to an hotel in the United States and leave your grip with the bell boy and you are asked if you want a bottle. There is hardly an hotel there which has not its offic- ial bootlegger." Judge Norris, of the women's court of New York City, [tad surveyed con- ditions in Toronto, Premier Ferguson said. Following this survey, he con- tinued, Judge Norris had expressed the wish that conditions in Toronto existed in the American republic. - The prime minister referred to Mr. Drury as the `tCinetnatus" of the Crown; Hill; Ont. "Mr. Drury dream- ed all through the period he was'in office," Premier Ferguson said. "I do not think he ever knew what was go- ing on because he talked, talked and talked 'and never had any time to .work. He is still talking and he is the only example of perpetual' motion I ever satyr in the world." Premier Ferguson went on: "T think I can safely say here in the midst of my own people and friends that when the term of this Govern- ment is over and I retire it will never besmear the public escutcheons of this province with' any criminal respon- sibility while in public office." Premier Ferguson declared at his nomtitation: "There are some people who may talk about what they call the $7,000,000 `tainted money' which the Government received last year under liquor control. But while Ottawa gets eter and Listowel during the week. $67,000;000 of `tainted money' as a re- venue from liquor, you never hear air, and Mrs. I'Zoelln and daughter, anything about that. Why, the sur - Mrs. Johnson of Glen Allan, are plus last year of the Ottawa Govern - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell. ment was made up of the liquor tax with some cigarettes thrown in. We get only 57,000,000 revenue, but the Governmeatt at Ottawa gets $1'5,000 - :''iiURSDAY,, 0 29.• NORTH McKILLOP. Bethel Ladies' Aid is holding a ba- zaar in the Workman's Hall, Walton, on October 16th. Homemade baking and other articles will be sold. They are also serving a chicken supper. Adults 35c, children 20c. M[r. and Mrs, Martin Thornton and family of Henfryn were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Thornton Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C. Regele spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Regele. Miss Marie Hoegy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy, is laid up with rheumatism,. We hope for a speedy recovery, Miss Anna Kistner of Kitchener ;pent the latter part of last week visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. Chornton, Mor, George and Clarence Regele called on Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C. Reg- ele Sunday evening. MIr, John Houlden is repairing his residence.. McHILLOP. Hiss Eileen tBeirnes spent the week George Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Beirnes of Atwood visited friends here on Sunday and .Hiss Eileen returned hone .with them. Miss Clara Storey spent the week Mr,d Mr end with herparents, an s ewill heheld Anniversary services e l . nnivers se Y in Bethel United Church, Sunday, Oct 13th, el a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. F. Craig of Gorrie will have charge of both services, Special music by the choir. HILLSGREEN. Services, at Hillsgreen' United Church will be withdrawn on Sunday, October 13th owing to' the anniversary at Kippers, Rev. Neil 'Leckie, B;D., MIo- therwell will be the speaker •for the day. .Services at 1'1 a,m, and 7.30',p,m, Mr William Jarrott was visited by friends from Port Huron on Sunday last: Miss Edna Cochrane, nurse -in - training at Toronto hospital and Who had an operation in Clinton hospital for appendicitis, las returned to Tor- � a n tett s has n e 1 r pP •,oto much ,benefited in health; Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Turner, Mr. and Nies. H. Turner attended the wedding reception of their niece, Miss Louise f trner, who was reeently married in :'t United Church, Miss Agnes Love is spending a tumuli at the hone of Mr, John Mc - Martine, second concession, u e, A number from the Parr line took in the fair at Teeswater on Wednes- day last..t ' %'I E.. TON FLOUR MILLS CO. y1'OA,.+V .. mar= ED $en ogTB,, oN AFoo WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN Wheat, Standard $1.28 per Bus. Oats, Standard or over, ,, , . , , ", .,60 per. Bus. Barley, Malting Grade .72 per Bus. Mixed Barley & Oats, , .........$L50 per 100 lbs, These prices are for clean, dry grain delivered at the Mill We cannot handle Buckwheat, ' BRAN, in bags .,,,., SHORTS, in bags M'IDd)LIIINGS, in bags .. • ..., 536,00 per toil $38,00 per ton $415tb0 per ton. PHONE 51 Backer,oVegetables - Pdta'toes, Roots and 1 eg T E Free - early, R, J. Hoover; late, IV . Free- born and R. J. II -Glover, Ed. 3Bryans. Coll. potatoes, A. Schmidt W. E. 's S 'Arm- . Free3born:;Swede turnip,. 3. •,,,, i a err an ' strong, P. A. 4lcArthur, A,o,v. year, L. S. Parr,' A, MoLaughlin, H. -aA 'Schmidt, W. E. Freeborn, Field Lamont, Steer, one year -A, Mc- carrots --•R, J. 'Hoover, A. Schmidt, Lauchiut and 2nd and 3•rd. Steer calf, t 2nd lrtr, Yuill; Table carrots --R, J. Hoover, A. Sch- midt senior, L. S. Parr a td midt. Early' horn carrots -W. E. F e.. steer coin ;info& S, •Lamont aril eel, .horn, A. Schmidt, ,Beets,• long. red., O.. Turnbull . ll L.SoS. Heiferr3; W. J, Dickson, .,A. Schmidt. Turnip senior -W, YYlL L. Parr. and 3rd; beets - Win aleinnis,. W. E. 3Free- mont. F Vsteer-H, and 2nd, and Len -;R. j..Hoover, A. Soh= mart, Fat Lant;antt 3rd, born, Parsgrps J W. Yuill; 2nd. Best animal -Alex,' Mc MuleWinter radishes --W. E: Free- Lauchlin, L. S. Parr, H. Lamont. Cat born, A. 'Schmidt, 'Sugar mangolds tie special, Eaton -Kerr Bros., M. T. Salkeld, We J. Hoover; wurzels, Creech. 3 steers, H. Lamont, llr, Peter Steart, R. J. Hoover; long yel- Yuill. Herd -'Kerr Bros., M. Creech. low, Peter Stewart, 'Miss Mclamto•n; 'McLauchlan H, Lamont. yellow globe -Peter Stewart, 'R. 3. 4 steers-A,Hoover; red globe -R. J.'Hoove ,- Best bull -MI. Creech. Judge -'G, C. S°hmidt. Judge--a-Allan Shantz. ' A. Chariton. V'egetab'les -Onions 'iron, seed, red Sheep Leicester - Ram,Jotut S, -. r E. Freeborn, W. E. lBr.own; sit- Cowan, Gordon Brown; shearliag 11 ver skin; W. E. Freeborn, A, Schmidt; 000 from Ontario alone. We are not complaining. but you will likely hear about the $7,000,000 from some garru- lous fellow like Ernest Drury. But the $67,000,000 which the Dominion gets will not be mentioned" Dealing with the language question ;Mr. Ferguson declared, "There are a certain number of gentlemen who are trying to set the heather on fire about what they call the teaching or English only in Ontario, Well, I wish you knew some of these gentle- men as I do. They will not get a handful of votes and are doing injury to their institutions. English was the official language of Ontario, he• con- tinued, and would so remain. "You ask any of these men." Pre- mier Ferguson exclaimed, "who think this country is going to the bow -wows what Regulation 17 means and I will give yop a new hat ;f they really know anything about it." He categorized as "absurd any suggestion that Ontario with only 28;000 school children con- cerned out of a total of 700,000, could ever be anything else than an English speaking province, "I can show you letters," the pre- mier said,. "drat have come to Inc from prohibition clergymen and Unit- ed Chttreh clergymen who. state that while they opposed otic in 1926, and bitterly, too, they believed we were now oto in the right ire t direction and going -c t would support mc' Pp 0 Be added' "That sort of encourage- ment is what we want," The 3Government, the prime minis- ter declared, should be given credit for sincerity and honesty of purpose on this question. There would be, he added, closer supervision of vettdors and these officials in future would suffer by imprisonment and loss of position through any breach of trust. Quoting criminal statistics, Mgr. Ferguson tiecharecl that the ratio against prohibition Washington, as compared with Toronto, was :five to one .for disorderly conduct, three to one for drunkenness, five to one for assault, and two to one for driving under the influence of liquor, BR S U STEL S FALL FAIR. IIors es -A r' teal oral class- g t c s., Brood mare--iRny Cunningham, John Bolg- er & Son, James Perr�ie, Colt -Mark Cardiff; John Bolger & Son, James Perrie, Filly or gelding, 2 years -Fred Toll, Roy Cunningham, James Mose; one year old, 'James Ferric, Mark Cardiff, H, Lamont, Span -Alex; Mc- laughlan, Frei Toll, J. Bolger & Son, Mare or gelding Alex, McLaughlan, 'Heavy :Draft --tl3re,nd marc-tLeuis ArmstronArmstrong Mark FillyCa�orr iff, Cola It -Louis ram, Gordon Brown, John o5. Cow,an; yellow, •1\V. E: Freeborn, Dr. Grieve; rant lamb, j. S. Cowan and 2nd, ewe - .giant e'ocea-Dr. Grieve. :Onions rroltt J. S. Cowan, G. Brown; shearling ewe, dutch sets_. r, J. Dickson, A. Sell- „ S. Cowan, G, Brown; ewe lamb, G. midt. Quart onion sets -A. Schmidt; Brown and 2nd; pert J, S. C°t°'arty dutch sets -W. J. Dickson, Dr. J. G. tBrowm, OxfordsshKarn, Mt. Hen dutGriche, Potato onJ. Dcksor Stewart, ry, James Connell; shrarlutg ram, J. W E. Brown. Ears of corn, yellow Connell, M. Henry; ram lamb, M. Canadrt- A. Schmidt; white flint -T. Henry and 2nd; ewe, Nt, Henry, S, J: C. Wilson; yellow dent -A. .Sohmidt. Pym & Sons; e,heaeltng ewe, M. Het, Fodder corn - Peter 'Stewart; table r'. James Connell; ewe lamb, )'antes corm -W, E. Freeborn, Dr. Grieve; Connell and 2nd; pen, M. Henry, J. Coll. corn -,A, Schmidt, T. C.' Wilson. Connell, Cabbage, drumhead -L. Eckmier, W. Dorset Horns -Ram, el, en LMC Henry_ Scott; Ohheart-IW. ;Scotto pickling,. oarhitg ram, \4. Hen: y, Chas. Dan red-+Robt. Thompson, R. J. MdLauch- brook; taut lamb, M. Henry, Chas' lou, Cauliflower -Thos. ''Walker, L, I2anbrhear ewe, C. D. Heti le and Ecktnier. Pumpkin, 'field -P. A. Me - 2nd; s'hearling ewe, M. henry and Arthur, R. J. Hoover; mammoth - 2nd; ewe lamb, M. Henry and 2tnd; Clarence Clarke.. Squash -'Dr.. Grieve, pen, M. Henry, C. Danbrook' Fiala Semis. 'Tomatoes, 'large -L. Shropshire Down -Ram, M, Henry, Y W. G, Ross (iLondesboro); shearling'Eckmier, Dr. Grieve. m. niButtorerbeans, rain, Nt. Henry, W. G. Ross; ram Schm dt, aattb, W. IG. Ross anand; ewe, M. b ack ilion J. 'Hoover; whiorn; en's -T. henry and and; shearling ewe, W. G. Wilson, W. E. Freeborn; butter neons-James;Stirling, Clarence Clark; Ross and 2nd; ewe lamb, M. Henry white beans, small --James Stirling, W. and 2nd; pen, M. Henry and 2nd. J. E. Freeborn; a,o•,v, beans - names C. Ross, Judge. Stirling, A. Schmidt, Citrons -W.. -J. Bacon Hogs -Boar, over 1 yr:, Dickson, Wes. Free. Watermelons - Douglas & Sons, 0, Turnrbull &Sons; W. J. Dickson. Pickling cucumbers boar under 1 yr., Douglas & Sons and L. Eckmier. Ripe cucumbers -A. Sch- 2nd; boar under 6 months, Douglas milt Dr. Grieve, Rlrhite celery Dr. CSons, O. Turnbull & 'Sons; sow, 1 Grieve. Sunflower -\V, J. Dickson', yr. and over, 'Douglas .&Sons and 3rd, Walter Broadfoot. Garden produce- 0. Turnbull & Sous 2nd; sow• under A. Schmidt, Dr. Grieve. Judge -Al- 1 year, Douglas & Sons, 0. Turnbull lan S'hantz.. & Sons and 3rd; sow under 6 months, Douglas & Sons and 2nd, 0. Turnbull & Sons. Pen, Douglas & Sons. Best pair bacon 'hogs from 1.70 to 520 lbs., Douglas & Sons and 2nd, 0. Turn- bull. J. C. Ross, Judge. Poultry --'Brahman, T. C. Wilson and 2ttd. ;Barred 'Rocks, c VV, F. Mil- ler and and; h, W. Scott, W. iF. Mil- ler, cl and p, W. F. Miller and 2nd:- Rock, A:O.V,-c and h, R. Doan; cf, W. F, Miller, J. Collins; p, W. F. -hiller, R Doan. Cochin -c, R. Doan and 2nd; h, T. C. Wils;oi, R. Doan; cl and p, R. Doan and 2nd. Dorkims c. T. C. Wilson, ,R. Doan; lt, Doan. and Wilson; p, Wilson and 2nd. Games -4W. Scott and 2nd; h, W. Scott, Doan; cl, Wilson, Doan; p, W. Scott, Doan. Orpington -c, W. F. Miller, T. C. Wilson; h, T. C. 'Wilson and 2nd; cl• and p, W. F. Miller, T. C. Wilson. Minorcas-c and h, W. E. Freeborn, R: Doan; cl and p, W. 1'. Miller, W. Scott. White Wyandotte -c and It, W:' F. Miller, R. Doan; el, R. Doan, W. F. Miller; p, W. F. Mil- ler, 'R, Doan. A.O,V. Wyandotte, c, Miller, Wilson; h, Miller, Wilson; cl, Doan, Miller; p, Miller and 2nd. R.I. Reds -Wilson and 2nd. White Leg- horn, c, Douglas & Sons and and; h, Douglas & Sons, Doan; eland p, Wil- son. Leghorns Brown, c, W. Scott and 2nd; h, W. Scott, .R.. Doan, el and p, S'dott, Wilson. A.O.V. Leg- horn. c, Doan, Wilson; Is and el, Wil- nonDoan; n Doan,Wilson. son Ancona Miller, Dr.J Grieve; h, F. tt ler -c,W.J Miler, Doan; cl and p, Miller . 3. Pyne & Sons. Hamburgs, e, T. C. Wilson and 2nd; h, Wilson, Doan; cl and p, Wilson, Houdans, c, R. Doan; cl and p, Wilson, Clean Bantams -- c and li, Scott Burchill' and 2nd; p, Chas, Danibr000k. • Booted Bantams - T. C. Wilson. Geese -Old and young, Douglas & Sons, R. Doan. Ducks -01.d and young; -Douglas & Sons and 2nd. Pigeons -Gerald Gib- son, C. Datebrookt• 'coll. Pigeons -4C. Danbrook and 2ttd, Coll, Poultry, T. C. Wilsyott, W. F. .Miller. Best 6 Pads, :'7.. C. Wilson, W Scott; Best Pen --IW. F. Miiler and' and and 3rd; Scott Styeolal and Wilson Special- \3T, F. Miller, Poultry judge- A. W, Tyson. G• in,- White Fall Wheat, Andrew r b nStan Schmidt, O. Turnbull & Sn s 'Purvis; red fall wheat, Andrew Scluni•dt; spring wheat, A. Schmidt; 6 -rowed barley, A. 3nhntidt, James Stirling, Bayfield, 0, Turnbull "& Sons;' 2 -rowed barley, Stan Purvis; White oats; A. Schmidt, Stan Purvis, R. J; Hoover; large peat, T. C. Wil. son, A. Schmidt, Stan' Purvis; ,small peas, A. Schmidt;: timothy seed, Jas.' Stirling. .Sheaf, wheat, A. Schmidt; sheaf, oats, Jas, Stirling; Judge -Alf, J. A. Hone; nut loaf, W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Muldoon; dun cakes, J. Carno- clian, A. C, Baeleer; muffins; ' J, Dicksote, J. A. Houe; short breadW,, P. A McArthur, A. C. Baeker; apple pie, A, C. Baeker, P. A, MciArthtii•; ,punvp- lcitt pie, Mrs, Sahw, 'W..Scott; lemonpie J. 1-1, B.ryanb,-Wes Free; tarts, W. E. Freeboen,. J. 7I, Bryans; maple cream candy attd coil, candy., HlRDL cream caddy, R'.. Cunningham, T, C, Wilson;•coll. candy,. T. C.. Wilson, R. Curuningham; variety df baking,. W. E. Freeborn J. Carnochan, W. Jeffrey. A. C. Baeleer special, Wes Free, Thompson special, P. A. McArthur; J, L, ,Kerr special,.L. Eclemier. F. J. f-10011, Judge. Ladies' Work -Coll; fancy work, Mrs. A. Savage, R. J•.. McLaughlin, M. Livingston; Coll, of five articles; Mrs, 'Muldoon, 12. J..11cLaughlin, embroid- ered .tea cloth;. Mrs,. Muldoon,. Mrs, A. Savage; filet crochet lunch cloth, Mrs. Muldoon, M, Livingston; drawnwork cloth, Mrs, Savage, 'M. Livingston; tray cloth --R, J. McLaughlin, Mrs" Savage. Linen cetnre-Mfrs:. Savage,, W. W. Jeffrey. Embroidered centre- piece, cotton-tMlre. Savage,. R. Thom- son; dark linen -W.. W Jeffrey, M. Livingston. Table set--12rs. Muldoon, Mrs. A, (Savage, 'Cloth and 4 serviettes. -Finlay Swazis, R 3. -1'IrtLaugh!in. Mount' 7felliok work -M. Livingston„ Mrs. Savage. EeibedoJMrs., Savage:. Hardanger - IR. J. McLaughlin, el. Livingston; Wallacltain v rs. ,Savage;. R. J. MtclLaug'hiin; cross stitch -Mrs, Savage; french. or solid -1I. Living- ston, F. Samis. Braidwork-M. Liv- ingston, Mrs, Savage. Italian cut work -Mrs. Muldoon, let. Livingston. Irish crochet=Mfrs. Savage,. M. Liv- ingston. Iitiittiieg. in. cotton, Mrs: Sav- age, Mrs. Muldoon. Crochet work, in; cotton, _7trs, A. Savage, M. Livings 'stop; in wool --Dr. Grieve S'f, Living- ston. Child's dress, M. Livingston, R. J. McLaughlin. Apron -f A. Hone;, W. 11. Jaffrey. Tatting -3d. Living- ston, -Mrs, ,Savage, Handkerchief -3M,. Livingston, \Its, Savage. ititdhen ap- ron -.11. Liviingstun, Mrs. Mci{elne laundry bag -411. ), McLaughlin, J. A.. Hone; tea cosy -M, Livingston, Mrs. A. C. ;Dames. Italian hemstitching Mrs. Savage, R. 3, McLaughlin, PIP - low cases -Mrs. Savage. Lamp shade --IR, J. 'McLaughlin. Fancy cloth and' 4 serviettes -F. Samis, Mrs. A. C. Dames, Bridge cloth -Miss D. 'Ma - Gavin, .R. J. :McLaughlin. Step-ins-- Mese tep-ins-Miss Savage, 12. Livingston. Sofa pil- low, cross stitch --Mrs, iSaveage; em- broiclered-Mfrs. Savage, Miss McGee - int quilted -R. J. McLaughlin, Miss Livingston. Vanity pillow-J,'A. H'one,, Miss Livingston. Table runner-Mrse Savage, 1\T, 1V, Jeffrey. Table napkins, -1R. J. McLaughlin Mfrs. Savage; work bag ---Mrs, Savage, M, Living- ston; table mats --e:. Santis. Baby bott- net-Mrs. Savage, Wes. Free. Hand bag-''M'irrs. Savage. Bath towels -M,. Livingston, Mrs. Savage. Fancy tow- els -M. , . L ivit,gston, tiers. Savage. Pil- low cases -M. Livingston, Mrs A. C.. Dames. Set of unnerwear-iiil. Living- ston. Nightdress -Mrs, Savage, NR. Livingston. Pillow cases and sheets Mrs. A. C. Dames, Mrs. Savage. Lady's starf - Miss MCoGavin, Ed,. Bryans, Buffet set -g. A. Flotie, :Mrs, Savage; buffet set, colored ground - 33'. W, Jeffrey, Miss. McG,avin. In- fant's pillow and. carriage.cover--.-Mrs. Savage. 'Guest towels, Witton special -Atex, McLaughlin, Donald Fergu- son, Jtrdge-Eva L. Stewart. ,Horseshoe Pitching-ilst. . Peter Stewart A. M oItatos't9;. 2nd„ Peter McCall, C. McIntosh. 3rd, B. Mein-• .tyre, W., McQuarrte. Dairy Products -Butter, crock le W. Jeffrey .(tVingltam), W. J. Dick- son, Wm, McInnis; prints - VV, iW, Jeffrey, W. r . Dickson, L. S. Parr; rolls -W. W. Jeffrey, Miss 'McKinnon, Wm. McInnis. Kerr Special• -JL. 'S. Parr. Judge -Mrs. Howard MacCaul- ey, 'Flesherton.. - Domestic Manufactures - Crochet quilt-M'[•rs. Savage (1L'istotvel); knit- ted quilt -Dr. Grieve; patchworlb-Dr. Grieve; log cabin -Mrs. A, Savage, James Carnochan; a,ppleque .quilt -Dr. Grieve, fames Carnochan; knotted and tufted quilt -+.Finlay Santis, Dr. Grieve: Bedspread -'Mire. •NIic'Kelne. Hooked mat -W. W. Jeffry, Miss D. MoGavin; article trade front factory cotton - Savage, W. J. tDickson. tB•raided that -Thos. Wailer,. W. J. Dickson Woolen mits-M, 'Livingston (`Blyth), J. A. Hone. Men's working shirts --Dr.. Grieve, M. Livingston. ,Wool sox,. fine, W. E. Freeborn, 0. Hemingway; soar, coarse, Dr. Grieve, W. E. Freeborn; maple sugar, A. Schmidt; maple syr- up, W. J. ,Dickson. C. Clarke; honey in comb, and extracted honey, J. S. Armstrong, T. Salkeld; small dark fruit and small light fruit, \3e'm. Mc - Imus, T. C. Wilson; tomato catsup,.R. J. MMLtaughlin, J. Carnochan; cucum- ber pickles, J. Carnochan, R. J. Mc- Laughlin; mustard .pickles, A, C. ;Bae- ker, J. Carnochan' chile .sauce, Dr. Grieve. Peter Stewart;' peaches and pears IV, McInnis, A. C Baeker; raspberries and stra 6erri s Alex. Murray, Mcfnms orange nr ma - lade Baht Thomson, J A. (kee; ap- ple jelly, J. A. Hone, W. E, Freeborn; grape jelly, R. Thontpsnn, Alex, Mur- ray; raspberry jelly, Atex, Murray, W, J. Diokson; canned Dorn, Finlay Sem- is. W. J. Dickson; canned beans, W. J. Dickson, J. Carnochan; canned toma- toes, W. J. Dickson F. Sante; canned chicken, Roy Cunningham, T. C. Wel sun;' pressed meet, Wes, Free, T. C, Wilson; ,homemade soap, W. J. Dick- son, Ed. Bryans; best tightarticles of food for a working man's supper, W. Jeffrey W. t Dielcson, 3, Carnochan. Mrs. H. A. McCauley, Judge, .Baking --White 'bread, Wes, Free, W, E. Freeborn; brown bread, Inc.; Carnochan, W._reffery; currant bread, P A. McArthur, Alex, Murray; butts, Wes.Fmet 5., F. Davison; a' to biscuits A, C, Raetcer. J. i vH Bryans, dark fruit cake, J. H. 13ryans, Mrs, 'Muldoon; light layer cake, Wcs. Free, L Etric- nmier; dark layer cake, A. C. Baeker, Wes. Free; sponge calve, •R. 'Thbnnp- son, Mrs. Galbs'aith; angel cake, R. J. McLaughlin, Wes Free; oatmeal etiolc- ies, J, A. ,Home, P A, McArthur; white cookies P. A McArthur, Ed.Bryans' doughnuts, Dr. .Grieve, 'Miss D. MoGavin; scones, Mrs, 3. Shaw, Potatoes J. E. HUGILL & SONS are on the market with the balance of their 30 -acre crop of P.E.I. Irish Cobbler Potatoes. Anyone wanting +Potatoes that cook right, having the proper flavor and nourishment, they had 'best place their order by phoning 34416 at once. People find out by experience that here cannot prodttce good flavored eggs without proper feed. The same applies to potatoes oa' anything we eat today, !This year we spent $1,000.00 to+fc 1 ec aua• potatoes to 'put that flavor . and quality into them ~which now makes our potatoes famous for hun- dreds of miles. Ten days will clean cep our entire stock and if you want to escape lis- appointment, phone now. Yours for business, HURON'COUNTY'S LARGEST POTATO GROWERS