Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-10-02, Page 4ssmssissismsssmasssessi son; ram Iambi Roy PePper & Son, • " C. Lawson; ewe raised lainibs, Roy. Pepper & Son,C. Lavisea; shearling ewe, Roy Pepper & Son, also 2114 ewe lamb, R. Grey, Roy Pepper ' Lincolas iRam, 2 sheers,, rhos, Snowden, Geo. Penhale; shearling ram, Thos. Snowdeo, Geo. Penhale; lainb, Geo. Penhale, also 2nd; ewe raised Moil's, Thos, Snowden, Geo, Penhale; shearling ewe, Geo. IPenhale, also 2itd; ewe lamb; rhos. ISnowden, Geo, Pesthole., ___ 10xfords---Ram, 2 shears; W. M. Henry, also 2nd; Shearling ram, S. J. Pym & Sion, also.2nd; ram lamb, W. M. Renry, S. J. ,Pyin & Son; ewe rais- ed lambs, W, M. Henry; S. j. Pym & Sons; shearling ewe, W. M. Henry, also 2nd; ewe lamb, W. M. Henry, S. J. Pym & Son, IS'hr sh i re s --Ra in, 2 shears, Dr. Moffatt; shearling ram, J. ,Gelinas & Son; ram lank W. M. Henry, Dr. •Moffatt; ewe raised lambs, J. Gentles, Dir. Moffatt; shearling ewes, J. GeIL Inas, Dr. ,Moffiatt; ewe lambs, Dr. Moffatt, j. Gelinas & Son; wether lambs, W. M. Henry, also 2nd. Best fat sheep—Geo. Pothole Man- son EITOS. ,Dorsets—Ram, 2 shears, W. M. ii-Ienry, P. E. Dearing; shearling ram, P. E. nestling, Wm. Grenier; ram lamb, W. M. Henry, P. E. Dearing; ewe raised lamb, W, M. Henry, P. E. Dearing; shearliog ewe, W. M. Hen- ry, also 2nd; ewe lansb,s1V. M. Henry, P. E. Dearing. PAGE FOUR ,........ststssssemssissmsesssmessessmssmssosisosismass.s THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. 42111111MEMMINI80616,8, 41111MINOP THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros„ Publishers. AT WALTON Friday, Oct 10th BLYTH FIVE -PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission 95c plus tax dentin, will take Services at both. places. The Union Yoting People's Rally was held M St. Andrew's Chinch Sun- day evening, Dr. C. Kilpatrick Pre- sided. The choir for the occasion was comp.ased of members of both thurches, the service in Queen st. Church having been withdrawn. Two excelleat addresses Were given: by Miss .Mary Stewart ,and Mr, Harold Wtightman, both a which were able discourses on the place in religion for Yourig people. Iviiss Mary Milne and Miss Gladys Faweett read the Scrip- ture lesson's. A delightful solo was rendered by MissViola Fraser, Which with a beautiful anthem by the choir added ,much to the success of the ser- vice. Prayer was offered by Rey, E. •L. Anderson and She benediction 'pro- nounced by Rev, Geo. Weir. Miss Phemie Stein,hoff left Tues- d.ay to visit friends in ,London. Mrs. A. Colclough attended the W. M.S. convention, south section of Huron Presbyterial Society of the United Church at Centralia an Friday, Sept. 2.6th. . Miss 13ertha Brogden of London spent over the week -end. with her sis- ters, Mrs. D. Floody and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Airs. Wm. Pickett of Goderich Township, was a visitor with her aunt. Mrs. A. Colclough, on Thurs- day. Mrs, R. Craig has returned fr,om Stratford hospital where she under- went an operation two weeks ago. She is now able to be up, her friends. are pleased to know. A union autumn Thank -Offering meeting of the W.M.,S. of St. An- drew's and Queen st. United churches will be held in St. Andrew's United Church on Friday, Oct. 10th at 2:30. Airs. SRev.1 Lane of Seaforth, Huron NV, M. S. Presbyterial president, will give the address. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in Memorial Hall on Thursday. Oct. 2nd at 2.30. Reading, Mrs. Wm. Craig. Miss M. Pate will have charge of the music. Roll Ca -II, a potato recipe. Visitors are welcome. -WALTON.: • , •The WMS. of Dtiff's -United :Church. Walton,. Met on WedneSday, Sept. .11th at the home of -Mrs.: jas. -McDonald.: Mrs, BrYtans pretided, The meeting was opened by .singing .hyritn 374, followed by prayer by Mrs. Berry, . The devotional reading 4-0The Way of Holiness," was read by Mrs. T. Le,erning, after which hynin 464 was sung The tonic, the closing -chapter in the 'study book, Wrenn Jerusalem to Jerusalem," was in scharge of Mrs. MeGavin, assisted by .Mrs, J. IvIcIDoriald, Mrs. II. Johnston and Mrs. Radford, after the minutes of the last meeting Were given and - roll call responded to. The Meeting Was closed by singing -hymn 334 and strayer by Mrs. McCallum, The next meeting will be the thankoffering • Meeting to be held in the church an October Sth, Mr, and Mrs. G. Wells and Joan of -Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries. Mr. and Mrs, L. Cummings spent -Tuesday in London. Mr. Will McCulla and Miss Hall, .Leadbury, were London visitors on Saturday. The first of the .fall and winter pro- greSsive endues was held at the honte of Mr, Tom Archibald, McKillop, on Tuesday evening. . Air. Chris. Barrows has been cons fined to the house for some days with . an attack of the flu. .Mr. John .Parks of Medicine Hat, Alta., is renewingold acquaintances . Walton. Mr. C. McNeil. who was employed with Mr. Buchanan, was forced to re- turn to his home in Clinton on ac - ...nouns. uf serkus infection in his hand. _Air. and MN. E. ,1111 McDonald and son Lewis . of Winds.w, are spending a few days in the village. Airs. Enoch Clark's manor friends •ire sorry to hear she is improving nery slowly after her operation in London. • Airs. R. AV. Hoy and Miss Anna Ennis are visiting the former's daugh- ter, Airs. Basil. Wilson. in London. Miss Mettles Carter has been con- fined to the 1.1•MISe with a very sore She- was so badly bitten on Friday. night hy s cl,sg. which she ac- .i,lenta'v stepped on that the doctor itad to be called from BoissOs.. For some minutes difficulty was -exper- -7.encol in making the canine release his hold and tinally sticks and stones 'tad to be used. Miss Ann Jane Bolger. who is mus- ing Mrs. Wm. Haekwell, has • been having a week's holidays. Mr. and Airs. F. A, Hombly of snent Sunday afternoon at Jas. :NZ. Camp:1161's. Mrs. J,,ho Driscoll and family, of Leadbury, were London visitors on S,iturday. Aliss 'Susan Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. :Toim Crozier and Mr. sAndrew Crozier vent to Kitchener on. Tuesday. BLYTH. The Voting l'eop& 5 ciety met in St. Andrew's L'nited Church base- ment Monday evening. Rev. E. L. Anderson presided. The officers for 1,0)-31 were elected and plans for the -oteon,i annual Young People's ban- -met to he hell during the latter half of Octoher, were di,cti.,:sed. though a late wa, not definitely decided. The fficer, cre as follows: President, Ha- rold Wiginnian; lst viee president, Miss Gladys Fawcett; 2n4 vice pres- ident. Orval McGowan; secretary, Miss Madeline Bell: s.--ssistant secre- oiry, M:ss Cleta Watson: treasurer, oryo Nic1;.,A.311. Earl Calwill; pian- 1tie- Pauline Robinson. Sarah Hos:. Alory R. Stewart: commit- 'econvenort—Missionary, Aliss Mary Pate; Citi.ceusom, Afiss Allie Toll; Sot -Mi. Mr, Garrett; Fellon -hip. Mrs. Nitt4ic, 'Ins, Mary R. Stewart. 11,. and Mr, Kenneth 'Mitchell and ,,‘by Betty of Detn,it were visitors st-tth Mr.:. Mitchell', liarents, Mr. and Mr, .‘1). T-tyl.,r. Mrs. Taylor re- zurned fr,mi Detr.dt with Mr. and Mr. Mitchell after a visit there. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills are moving to Mr; George Machan's house this week. Mr. \Vitt Davis of London is spend- ing his holidays with his brother, Mr. Jim Davis. Miss Ahary Collinson is spending a week or two 10 Brantford. The W.C.T.U, were guests at an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs, James Richmond, Morris, on Wed- nesday. Word that Miss Ella Metcalf of Toronto is now making splendid pro- gress during the past week, has been received from the Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, where Miss Metcalf under- went two serious operatio 119 tWO weeks ago Wednesday. Mr. and Airs. Wilkinson who have been living retired in Ripley are -moving shortly into the house recent- ly vacated by Mr. Earl Mills. Mrs, R. E. Sillib of Brantford is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Collinson Miss Wields McElroy, B.A., went -to Toronto this week to attend Col- lege of Education, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Brown cf Sim- , coe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. m. Chambers the latter part of last week. The 'Queen st. United Church an- niversary will be held on Sunday. Rev. W. P. Lane of Northside United Church, Seaforth, svill preach at the morning service and Rev. S. Davidson sf' Win,gham United Church, in the -evening, The pastor, Rev. E. L. An - BRODHAGEN. Air. Hume Moses of Mitehell has been appointed returning officer for the by-election in South Perth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, of West Nionkton, announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Ad- eline. to Martin A. Diegel, of Strat- ford. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Diegel: of Brodhagen. The marriage to take place in October. . The death took place at 1 p.m. on Monday of Mrs. Christian Schine- man, at the horns of her dttughber, Mrs. George Mueller, in her 7Ist year. Mrs. Schineman had been in ill health f.nr some time and same to her daugh- ter's home here seven weeks ago, De- cease.1 was a native of Germany, rain- ing to Canada shortly after her mar- riage, and had lived M Ellice town- ship until retiring. to Sebringville three years ago. She is surrived by her husbon,1 and five sous and five daugh- terst Charles and William, of Eck, silk, Alia.: Frank, Downie township; Louis, of Lansing:, Mich.; Arthur, of Airs. A. F. Isaacson, ,s,f Tur- ner Valley, Alta.; Mrs. J. Reid, of Lansing, Allah.; Mrs. F. Schellen- herger, St. Marys; .NIrs. Lloyd Cole, liespers. and Mrs. Geo. 'Muel- ler, 1 Brodhagen. The funeral was held fin.111 the Evangelical Methodist Church, Sebringville, on Thursday to Sebringville cemetery. A presentation took place on Tues- day evening to Miss Lorena Benner wies. daughter of Mr. and Airs. John Bennewies, at her home by the fellow teachers. of the Sunday School. A short address was read by Rev. J. Alberti, who presented Miss Bonn- ewies with a Bible. Besides being a valued member of the teaching staff the Sunrioy School. Miss Rennewies has been organist of the church which position is now being taken by her sistir, A•fiss Ellie. The wedding took place .at high noon on Tuesday of Afiss Lorena Bennewies to Mr. Fred Svherbarth of Detroit. -son of Ain and Ifri„ Charles Scherbarth oi Brod- tagen. The young Couple will reside o Detroit. Afr, Ed. Gies. Mgr. of the Bank, is nack from his holidays which he spent in Northern -Ontario and One- bec, accompanied by Mr, Peter F.cicart. -They motored nearly 3.000 miles. We are sorry to -report that Mr. john Mogk has heen confined to his led the past weeks Alr, Crewford, of Hamilton. Who Was relieving at the Bank, has gone to ..‘ t wond, There were large crowds at the Harvest Thanksgiving .Festival which' was Observed in. St Peters Lutheran Church, both morning .and evening. The church was appropriately decor-. aced with fruits and vegetables. - When an open roadster driven by Jack Beggs overturned while passing another car in front of Air. J. k. Eck art's farm on Sunday •night, Mr. Harold Elligsen suffered a broken arm. Jack escaped with a few bruises but the car was badly damaged. Mr. and Airs. Albert Gropp of Brunner visited Air, arid Airs, John Afogk on Sunday. HILLSGREEN. Mrs. F. Farquhar of Hensol1 spent O few days at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane. Afr, and Mrs. H. Love spent a day recently with friends in Colborne. Air, Clarence Reichert of London Business College spe.nt the week end at his home, Air. W. Jarrott and daughter Annie were recent visitors.' at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. Nichol of Hensall, Rev, Smith of Duff's Church, Mc- Killop, gave a very inspiring sermon on Sunday aFternoon in the Hillsgreen church, Quite a number from, this section attended the rural school fair held at Zurich on Tuesday. Send us the names of your visitors. Massey Harris Tractor .DISTINCT AND SUPREME IN DESIGN A COMPLETELY ENGINEERED JOB JOHN GALLOP f 's.ssms1 AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. Open Evenings. LONDESBORO. Mr. Jim McCrea of London spent the week -end at his home in the vil- lage. Mr. Eph, Gray of Palmerston spent the week end with his parents here. Miss E. Lyon visited with Clinton friends on Friday, Miss Dorothy Little who is attend- ing Normal school at Stratford, was home for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Seaforth spent Sunday in our burg, Miss B. Nott returned Saturday af- ter spending a week with her sister in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cartwright of Blyth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruddell. Miss Ruth Sheddick returned home last Friday after a pleasant visit with friends at Niagara, Grimsby, Elmira and other points. Mr. and Mrs, E. Adams and Miss Brigham spent Saturday in London. Miss Mamie Ross is spending a couple of weeks at Vineland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moon spent a few clays with their daughter, Mrs. Arm- strong of Grimsby. Our C.N.R, agent D. D. Roberton started back to work on Tuesday last after two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Youngblut mo- tored 50 Goderich on Sunday to see Mrs. Pipe who still continues in poor health. )Jr. H. Riley spent the week -end at Itis home in the village. Mr. Riley is now employed in a painters' gang on the C.N.R. Chicken thieving has again started in our neighborhood. 'Miss Beacom of Herlock spent Sun- day with Miss Ida Lyon. Quite a number from here attended Blyth Fall Fair last Friday. Miss Cowan of Morris spent Sun- day with her sister, Airs, 'Townsend. Air. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon and Mrs, Lyon Sr. spent Sunday with Lucknow friends, Mrs. Elsley and Mrs. Tamblyn re- turned on Monday after a weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. 13. Tyerman of Seaforth. Miss Olive Lyon is holidaying with Lucknow friends. *Airs. Benthrern of Toronto is visit- ing at the home of Mr. Townsend Mr, Tom Miller spent Sunday with Tillsonburg friends. Mr. and Mrs, M. McCool, Mrs. Hunking and family spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Ruddebl, Mr, Will Fairservice left for Bel- mont, Manitoba, this week. - TUCKERSMITH. Mr. Lorne Finlayson has rented the farm recently vacated by Mr. Elliott Walters, Mr. George McCartney is in very poor health. His many friends hope to see o quick recovery. Mrs. James Allen spent a few days at the home of her son Edgar, on the 2nd concession. Mr. Alex. Boyes was called home to Bracebridg-e to attend the jury. Air. and Mrs. Keyes called on friends on the Babylon line, \Timm Sunday last. Miss Margaret :McLean is not im- proving as fast as her many friends would like. A World -Wide Practice There are nearly thirty-three million telephones in t'ne world to -day. And the habit of, telephoning far and near is growinq dsily. Residents of Ontario and Quet)ec a!one make iriore than 711,000 out -,)f -town calls a day. Fall Wheat Fertilizer To our old customers and as many new ones asAt is possible to serve, we wish to remind you we will have fertilizer for you au. Ruhm's 33 p.c. phosphate, Tan- gmay's Mixed Fertilizer and Ar- mour's Fertilizer, also 16 p.c. acid phosphate. These grades have made excel- lent showing this spring. Ask our customers and find out for yourself. Don't be in a hurry to sign an order, as we always use you right as to price, qual- ity and service. WM. SPROAT or any representative agent. 1111111111111111111111Milm MANLEY. Messrs, Ed. Gies and .Pete Eckart have returned from Ottawa and points east of interest and report a splendid motor brip for sight seeing. Mr. Shortreed, from Walton, is busy making his rounds threshing, whi-ch will about wind up this, week. Mr. and Mrs, W. Manley and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mc- Kay and family were visitors under the parental roof of Mr and Mrs. C. Ecleart, Seaforth, last Sunday, -Mr. Charles Kleber ahs completed his new residence to replace the one destroyed by fire and with the assis- tance -of the neighbors the work was rushed along before the cold weather set in. WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO. -Our burg was thrown into an ex- citement on Tuesday at 6 pm. when telephone calls went out that the barn of Mr. Joe Jordan of Hibbert, formerly owned by Mr. George Sloan on lot 11, con. 8, McKillop, was on fire, A rush was made with cars and men from all directions and with the presence of mind of the fire fighters they managed to knock off enough of lumber t� threw out a few bundles of hay which were on fire on the barn Boor before the fire stiread into the mows and saved the fine barn from destruction. Mr. Jordan and his brother had just left after cleaning out a well and were but a short dis- tance away when they noticed smoke coining- out of the barn. Mr. Finlay licKercher and some of the neigh- bors noticed it at the same time and rashed to the scene in time to keep the fire under control until the whole countryside were there to take a hand itt saving the barn, Mr. Jordan used the farm ,for grass this season so there were no contents in the barn, which helped to save it from destruction and it was the first time since it was built in 1902 that it was not used, Mr. Jordan thanks the neighbors and friends for the quick response which saved hint from the loss of his barn. The fire started from an un- known cause, BAYFIELD FALL FAIR Large crowds attended Bayfield fair an Thursday last and enjoyed one of the most delightful days or the sea- son, The exhibits were numerous and of excellent quality, all in all, the best show in many years. HORSES General Purpoie---Brood mare, H. C. Cox & Son, Wm. Scotchmer; foal, Garnet Taylor, 'H. C. Cox & Son; 3 yr. old, J. B. Sterling; 2 year old, Per- cy Johnston; 1 yr. old, Wm, Scotch - mer, J. R. Sterling; team Wm. Deck- er, Colin Campbell, Percheron-3 yr. old, F. Coleman & Son; Lloyd Keys; 2 yr, old, F. 'Coleman & Som Colin Campbell; 1 yr. old, 5, R. Sterling; foal, Percy Johnston, J. R. Sterling. Agricultural—Brood mare, R Web- ster & Son, Osbaldeston; foal, R. Webster & Son, Manson Bros.; 3 yr. old, R. IWebster & Son, Garnet Tay- lor; 2 yr, old, Nelson Keys; 1 yr. old. R. Webster & Sim; team, R. 'Webster & Son, Ralph Stephenson. Heavy 'Draught—Brood mare—R, ,Webster & 5 11, J. R. Sterling; foal, R. Webster & 'Son; 3 yr, old, J R. Sterling. Nelson Keyes & Son; 2 yr. old, R. Webster & Son; 1 yr. old. R. Webster & Son, team, Louis H. Rad- er. also 2nd. Roadsters—Brood mare, San Hey; foal, Sam Hey; 2 yr. old, J. Gelinas & Son, Sant Hey; team, Wm. Grenier; :ingle roadster, J Frylogie, Wilford McLean. Carriage—Foal, Man -son. Bros; 1 yr, old, Wm, Decker, 2 yr. old, J. Walper, F. 'Coleman & Son; single carriage horse, E. j. Willert, E. J. Wainer; gentleman's outfit, Wflford McLean; E,' J. Willert. .Best three heavy horses—Louis H. Rader, R. Webster & Som Penhale Special---S.pring colt, Rose Snowden, Osbaldeston, CATTLE Grade—Milch cow, Miss Brownett also 2nd; heifer. 2 yrs. old, Welt Scotchmer, Alf. Warner; heiler f yr. old, Roy Pepper & Son, Miss Brown- ett; heifer calf, All. Wrner;„ steer calf, Roy Pepper & Son; steer 2 years old, Miss Brownett; 1 year old, Roy Pepper & Son, .Miss Brownett; fat cow, heifer or steer, Miss Brownett.. Durhams—Milch cows, M. Crich & San, heifer, 2 years, M. Crich & Son; 1 year old, M. Crich & Son; heifer calf, M, Crich Se Som Roy Pepper & Son; bta calf, M. Crich & Son, Jerseys—Millch cow, H. Youngblut. Holstein—Milch cow, Wm. Sparks, also 2nd; heifer, I year, Wm. Sparks also 2nd; heifer calf, Wm. Sparks also 2nd; bull calf, Colin. Campbell. Eaton's special, baby beef — M, Crich & Som SHEEP. Leicester --Ram, 2 shears or. over, Roy Pepper & San, R Greig; shearl- ing ram Roy Pepper & Son, C. Law- • HOGS. Berkshire -- Boar, Thos. Snowden; brood sow, Thos. Snowden;' boar, 1930, Thos. Snowden, sow 1930, Thos. Snowden. Yorkshire—Brood SOW, Ro•bt. Blair, sow 1.930, H. Truensner. • Red Pigs—Boar, Manson . Thos. Snowden; brood sow, Manson B ros., Thos. Snowden; sow 1930, Manson. Bros,, J. Gelinas & Son: Best boar, any breed, Thos. Snowd- en; bestsow, any breed, j. Gelinas & Son, Pair b.acon hogs, H. Trueinner, Alf. Warner. POULTRY. Brahmas—Pullet, and cockerel, T. C. Wilson also 2nd. Dark Braltmas— cock, hen, T. C. Wilson, Cochins— pullet, cock, hen, cockerel, Wilson. Langshans—Hen.' cockerel, Wilson; pullet, T. C. Wilson,, also 2nd. 'Plymouth Barred Rocks—Pullet, S. J. Pym & Son, Nelson Keyes 4 Son; cock, F. Watson, H. Youngblut; hen, H. Youngblut, Wm, Sparks; cockerel, Nelson Keyes & Son, T. C. Wilson. Plymouth Rocks, White — T. C. Wilson, rhos. Snowden; cock- erel, T. C. Wilson, Thos Snowden; hen, H. Youngblut, T. C. Wilson; cockerel, T. C. Wilson, Thos. Snowd- en. • !Wyandotte& White—Pullet, Wil- son; cockerel. Geo. Greenslade, also 2nd; hen, Geo. Greenslade, also 2nd; cockerel, NA ilson. Silver Wyandottes—H. Youngblut. A. o, Wyandottes—Apullet, Wil- son and 2nd; cock, Paul Cleave, Wil- son; hen, cockerel, 1Vils0n. Orpingtons,. a.ov.—Cock, Wilson; hen, Wilson, also 2nd. Silver Grey Dorkings—pullet, hen, cockerel, -T. C. 'Wilson, also 2nd; cock, Wilson. Leghorns—Brown — Pullett, cock- erel, T. C. Wilson also 2nd; -hen, Wil- son. White—Pullet, H, Youngblut, also 2nd; cock, Geo. Greenslade, also 2nd; hen Alf Warner Geo Green- slade; cockerel, H. Youngbiut, Geo, Greenslade. A. Q.v.—Pullet, cockerel, Wilson. Rhode Island Reds — Cock, H. Youngthlut, - Geo, Greenslade; hen, Wilson, Greenslade. Anconas—Cock, Greenslade; hen, Green slade, also 2nd. Campines---Pullet, Mrs, W F. Metcalf, also 2nd; hen, Mrs, W. F. ,Aretcalf W. F.'1\letcalf; cock, cock- erel, W. F, Metcalf, also 2ild. Black Spanish—Hen, Wilson. Black Min- areas—Hen, Youngblut. Andalusians, S. 5. Pym & Son, cockerel, S. J. Pytn &. Son, also 2nd. Silver Ham- burgs—Pullet, cockerel, T. C. Wil- son; cock and hen, T. C. Wilson, also 2nd. Houdans—alen, Wilson. Game bantams--11.1en, cockerel, Wm. Scotch - toter, Wilson. A. b. v. Fowl—Pullet, Sam,Hohner, Thos. Snowden; hen, cock, T. C. 'Wil- son, also 2nd; cockerel, Sam Hohner, Chinchilla Rabbits—Alf, Warner, Ducks—Muscovy, old, Robt.Blair; young, Fred Watson, ,Pelcin"—Old, Rose Snowden. Thos. Snowden; yroung, J. R. Sterling, All Warner. 'Geese=Toulottse o Alf \Varner, Robt. Blair; young, All, Warner, ,Frank Weekes. A. cf,' v., old, Rose Snowden; young, Rose Snowden. Bronze Turkeys, old, Alf. Warner, Harold Penhale; young, Alf, Warner, Fred Watson. Pr. Pigeons—H. Yiungblut, o also 2nd. N. W. Trewartha special—N. Keys & Sol, Wm, Scotchmer Gunn, Lan- glois special, N. -Keys & Son. DAIRY. Butter —10 lbs„ Rose' Snowden, Mrs. R. S. Reid; 5 lbs., Mrs. R. S. Reid, Mrs. Win. Hey; 5 lb. crock, Airs, R. S. Reid, Rose Snowden; 1 lb. print, Rose Snowden, Mrs. R. S. Reid. Cottage cheese, Rose Snowden, Airs, Metcalf. Cured ham, Mrs. Met- calf. Cured bacon, Mrs, 'Metcalf; lard, Mrs, R. S. Reid, A Johnston & Son; eggs, white, Milne Rader, Ben Rath - well; eggs, brown,Mrs, Wm. Hey, Mrs, R. S. Reid; display bee products, j. E. Pollock, Paul Cleave; honey, J. E. Pollock, Paul Cleave. Maple syrup, Milne Rader, J. R. - Sterling; fudge, Mrs. Metcalf, Ed. Foster. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. White bread, A. Johnston & Son, R. Webster & Son; graham bread, Mrs, N. -\V. Woods, Mrs. Metcalf; Boston brown bread, R. Webster, Ben Rathwell; nut bread, Airs. N. W. Woods, Mrs, Metcalf; graham muf- fins, Ben. Rathwell, John Rathwell; layer cake, Mrs, Makins, Ed. Foster; tarts, John Rathwell, J. R. Sterling; 'salad, veg., Mrs. N. W. Woods; short bread, Mrs. N. W. Woods; dark layer cake, Mrs. J. 'W. Reid, ' John Rathlwell; fruit cake, Mrs, Howrie, John Rathwell; buns, R. Webster, Ed, Foster; tea biscuits, Mrs. R. S. Reid, Ed. Foster; ginger biscuits, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Ed. Fosters cookies, Mrs. MeScalf, M:rs. Makins; muffins, R. Webs -ter & Son; scones, Ben Rathwell, John Rathwell; meat loalf, Mrs. N. -W, Woods, Mrs. Metcalf; apple pie, Mrs. N. W. Woods, J. R. Sterling; baked bear's, Mrs. N. W. LIMITED SEAFORTH, ONTARIO WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN 'Wheat, Standard . Oats, Standard or over Barley, Malting grade Mixed Grain 65 per 100 •lbs. -Goose or Spring Wheat 60 per bus. We can truck your grain on a mileage basis. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POOL Bran .,.,..... ....... 424.00 ton Shorts .25.00 ton ........... : ....... ............ 31.00 ton Also Chopped Grain, Etc. .70 per bus. 27 per bus. ;32 per bus. PHONE 51 EVENINGS 299 Woods; lemon. pie, Mrs. N. W. Woods; cold lunch, Mrs. Metcalf; pickles, A. Johnston & Sim Mrs, Metcalf;13 jellies, A. Johnston & Son, John Rattle/veil; catsup, A. Johnston & Son, Mrs. W. H. Trembley; can- ned fruits, Mrs. W. H. Trembley; canned vegetables, A. Johnston, Mrs. Metcalf; canned meats, A. Johnston, Mrs, R. S. Reid. Special, Western Canada Flour Mills, A. Johnston & Son. GRAIN AND SEEDS. ‘VATisite winter wheat, H. Truemner, Thos, Snowden; red winter wheat, Milne Rader, R. Webster; spring wheat, .Milne Rader, J. R. Sterling; White peas, Thos. Snowden; small peas, 30. Trueinner, Milne Rader; barley, Milne Rader, J. R. Sterling; white oats, Milne Rader, J. R. Sterl- ing; red clover seet, R.. Webster, H. Truemtier; sweet clover seed, Thos. Snowden, Alf. Warner; timothy- seed, Alf. AVarner, Milne Rader; yellow corn, Fred , Middleton; dent corn, Rose Snowden, Miss Brownett; sweet corn, Rose Snowden, Ben Rathwell; ato•In corn, •Robt. Blair, Alf. Warner; iirld beans, Geo. Greenslade, j. R. ., "'rapes, Mrs. F3. " McLeod, Mrs. :Metcalf; coll. grapes, Mrs. MeLeod, Mrs. Metcalf; peaches, F. Barker, Wm. Sparks; plums, F. Barker, Miss Brownett; pruaes,. Wm, Sparks, Miss Brownett; yellow crabs, Alf. Warner, Rose Snowden; red crebs, Harold Pothole, Albert Woods; Bartlett pears, Rose Snowden, \Vim Sparks; Flemish beauty pears, J. R. Sterlitign Clapp's favorite, Miss Brownett; A. o.v. nears, Harold Penhale, J. R. Sterling; coll. apples, J. R. Sterling; winter apples, j. R. Sterling; fall apples, J. R. Sterling; Tatman sweet, Robert Pothole, J. R. Sterling; Mc- Intosh Reds, J. R. Sterling, Fret Middleton; Bald -wins, Lloyd Scotch - moo j. R. Sterling; Mann, Lloyd Scotcluner, J. R. Sterling; Northern Spies, Lloyd Scotchmer, J. R. Sterl- ing: King of Thompkins, Miss BTOW- nett, Lloyd Scotchmer; Greenings, Lloyd Scotchmer, j. R. Sterling; Ribston Pippins, L. Scotchmer. J, R. Sterling; Pippins, 20 oz., j. .R, Sterling; Wagners, Robt. Pothole, J. R. Penhale; golden russets, L. Scot - cluster, J. R. Sterling; Blenheim pip- pins, 5. R. Sterling, Miss Brownett; Snows, Fred Middleton,. j. R. Sterl- ing.; Ontarios, J. R. Middleton; Miss Brownett; Wolfe River, F. Middle- ton, J. R. Sterling; a.o.v. apples, J. R. Sterlingv, ERcaoseTSAnBottesm -Early Cobbler, M. Rader, Jean Har- rison; early potatoes, M. Rader, G. Greenslade; Green mountain, M. Ra- der; a.o.v. late. M. Rader, Wm. Scot - chiller; marigolds, Mrs. j. W. Reid, Ed. Poster• yellow globe, T. Snowd- en; intermed. mangplds, Miss Brown- ett, AL Rader; field carrots, 0'. Bar- ker, M. Rader; long carrots, Mrs. W. H. Trembley, F. Barker; short carrots, John R. Cameron, Ed. Fost- er; long beets, F, Barker, Wm. Scots clutter; turnip beets, Alf. Warner, Fred Middleton; parsnips, F. Barker, John R. Cameron; turnips, H. Truem- ner, Ed. Foster; sugar beets, Milne Rader; radishes, T. Snowden; salsify, F. Barker Rose Snowden; cabbage, G. Greenslade, j. R. Cameron; cauli- flower, F. Barker; celery, A. Johns ston, F. Barker; muskmelons, A. E, Erwin, Robt. Blair; watermelom T. Snowden. 11'. Barker; citrons, F. Barker, Fred Watson; pumpkin, T. Snowden, Harold Penhale; squash, A. Johnston, G. Greenslade; feed pump- kin, F. Barker; potato onions, John R. Cameron, A Johnston; white on- ions, F, Banker, H. Truenmer; yel- low, F. Barker, H. Truenmer; to- matoes, G. Greenslade, F. Barker; yellow tomatoes, F. Barker, J. R. Cameron; largest tomato, J. R. Cameron, Barker; Gherkins, Barlcer, Alf Warner; cucumbers, Barker, T, Snowden; peach tomatoes, Mrs. J. H. McLeod, 1'. Snowden; head sun- flowers,. Miss Brownett. Greenslade; garden herbs, Mrs. AV. H. Trembley; peppers, Greenslade, Miss Brownett; cucumbers, Barker, Wm. Scotchmer; veg. marrow, Barker, Sterling; green hubbard squash, A. Johnston, Robt. Blair; yellow hub. squash. A, John- ston, Barker. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Large bouquet, Mrs, N. W. Woods, Ben Rathwell; small bouquet, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. 'McLeod; sylvia, .F. Bar- ker, Mrs. Woods; dahlias, Mrs. 'Mc- Leod, Mrs. Howrie; fuschia-s, Mrs, :McLeod; pansies, F. Barker; tub. begonias, Mrs. Woods, Barker; fib. root begonias, Mrs. McLeod; ferns and foliage begonias, Mrs. McLeod Airs. Metcalf; geraniums, Mrs, Mc- Leod, Miss Brownett; asters J Cameron, Banker; petunias, Barker, A. E Erwin; house plants; Mrs. Me-, Leod; coleus, B.arker; coll. annuals, Barker, AirS. W. H. Trembley; cos- mos, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs, Tremblay; zinnias, Mrs.. Woods, Mrs, Tremblay; verbenas„ Barker, Mrs. Tremblay; gladioli, Barker, ivirs Metcalf. FINE ARTS. Oil.—ILandscaPe, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. Metcalf; still life, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston. Water colors -- Landscape, Livingston, Ross; fruit, Mrs. Metcalf, Livingston; flowers, Livingston, Metcalf. Pen and pink, Livingston, Mrs. 'Ross; crayon; Mrs. Ross, also 2nd; water color, Living- ston, also 2nd; hand painted china, Livingston Metcalf; stencil, Living- ston, Metcalf; fruit and flowers, Liv- ingston, Mrs, Ross; pencil sketch, Livingston, Ross. .MANDEACT.URES. Twisted yarn, Rose Snowden,30, Rader; woolen yarn, M. Rader, Rose Snowden; soft soap, A. Johnston, Miss Brownett; hard soap, Ed. Fost- er, Mrs. Wm Hey; corn husk door mat, M. Rader, Miss Brownest fur- niture article, Airs. Ross, Miss Liv- ingcest itir.LADIES' Centre piece , Jean Harrison, Mrs. Metcalf; table runner, Mrs. Wm. Hey, Jean Harrison; cushion, Mrs. Metcalf, Jean, Harrison; any other cushion, Miss. Livingston, Mrs. Hey; lampshade, Jean Harrison; mono- gram serviettes, Miss Livingston; tea cloth, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. R. S. Reid; embroidered, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs, Ross; crocheted,"Mrs. Howrie. Tray cloth, Mrs. Ross, Mrs'. Wm. Hey; centrepiece, Miss Livingston, -Ars. 'Metcalf; Itin.cheon set, Mrs: Howrie, Mrs. Wm. Hey; buffet set, Howrie, Hey; buffet scarf; lace, Mrs. Howrie; tea cosy, Jean Harrison, Miss Living- ston; bridge set, Jean Harrison, Mrs. Howrie; crass stitch bridge set, Airs, Howrie; buffet 'set, Mrs. Win. Hey, Mrs. Howrie; hemstitched sheet, Liv- ingston; pillow cases, Livingston, Howrie; emb. pillow cases, Jean Har- rison, Mrs. \Van. Hey; emb, lace, Mrs. Hey, Mrs. Howrie; curtaius, Living- ston; towels, erab., Jean Harrison, Miss Livingston; towels, crochet, Mrs. Howrie Miss Livingston; dress- ing table set', Mrs. Hey, jean Har- rison; bed lamp, Mrs. Woods, Jean Illarnison; child's dress, j. Harrison, Mrs. 'Ai. Ross; child's play dress, J. Harrison, 'Miss Livingston; baby's jacket, crochet, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; baby's jacket, knit, Living- ston, Ross; baby's booties, •Livingston, Ross; baby's booties, crochet, Ross, Livingston; baby's rompers, Miss Li- vingston; apron, j. Harrison, Mrs. Ross; house dress, Mrs. Wm. Hey, J. Harrison; underwear, Livingston, He - leo Seeds silk `underwear. Helen Seed; collar and cuff set, Miss Living- ston, Ross; handkerchiefs, Mrs, Met- calf, Mrs. Ross; becl jacket, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. McLeod; sweater coati Airs. Howrie; fancy apron, j. Har- rison, Ben. Rathwell; fancy handbag, Jahn Rathwell, Miss Livingston-; la- dies' dress, J. Harrison, Mrs. Her; sport shirt, Mrs. Ai, Ross; pyjamas, Mrs. Ai. Ross, Airs, Howrie; pullover, Airs. Howrie, Mrs. Ross; mitts, Mrs. Ross, Milne Rader; socks, Mrs. Hey, Miss Livingston; fine socks, Mrs. Ross. Airs, Howrie; hemmed patch, Mrs, Ross, Miss Livingston; crochet filet, MiS'S Livingston, Mrs. Hey, tatting, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Rosi; fancy knitting, ...Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; drawn threadwork, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; hemstitch- ing, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; cut work, Mrs. Metcalf, Jean Harri- son; tapestrty, Mrs. Metcalf Astiss Li- vingston; cross stitch, Airs. Howrie, Mn. Ross; crochet Irish, Miss Liv- ingston, Airs. Ross; sampler darning, Mrs, Ross, Miss Livingston; darning on sox, Mrs, Ross; ribbon novelties, Helen Seed, Mrs. 91 S. Reid; white bedspread, jean Harrison Mrs, Wm, Her; white embroidered col., Jean Harrison, Mrs. J. IV. Reid; tufted bed., jean Harrison, Mrs. Howrie; applique, John Rathwell, Miss Liv- ingston; quilt, cotton, Milne Rader, jean Rader; milk, patch cloth, Mrs. Ross; fancy homemade comforter, Mrs. Ross; crochet, Mrs. N. W. Woods; hearth rug, hooked, Milne Rader. Ed. Foster; hearth rug, w,00l, F. 13arker, Mrs. Howrie; rag mat. braided, Mrs. Rioss, Milne Rader; labor saving device, Mrs. Howrie, Scan Harrison, kitehen article, Mrs. M. Ross. „ S0T-110101L OFII1ITJDjThEN EXIIIBffT "Mayfield Fair" essay, Tom Scotch - mer, Mary Snowden; drawing, stigi lift,' Margaret Schoelmals; bird house, Mrs. VV. H. Tremblay, Keith.,Sterling; coll. woods, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay; dt it;leks,sEe cl toclyo:11,steil.v?arrgtarwiet It'sSotenhioechonitelst! Johns, Bayfield; Gonclon Steen, Clio- tilts:ten pictutses, Mrs. W. :EL:Trem- blay, Ste•wart Schoehrrals; drawing, Tom S'co tc inner, Many Snowden ; unciBelAr1131Y10 SHOW tuonitbs, Francis burn ancl Paull '13o.a, Sr.; 21 -rd, Bog months, Leona An - 1st, F. }Tar- derson, Yfflena; Bernice Seaman, Zttr- 'Guessing Contest, Ed, Sturgeon.