Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-10-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snawdlon Bros., •Publishers. In A,O.U.W. Hall WALTON. Wed. Oct. 7 ARTHUR OiRCH+ESTRA OF WIINGHAM, 1Admissi'on 75c, Ladies Free Lunch Served.; WALTON. Barrows-McCutcheon. A ,pretty autumn wedding took place on S'atur day, September 26th, at 3.30 p.m:, at. "Fairview Farm." the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCutcheon, Brus- sels, when their eldest daughter, Cosa Selena, became the bride of VIr. Rus- lsel J. Barrows, only son of Mr. and Mrs.'Chris Barrows, of ItidKillop., Rev. F. G. Rickard, rector of St. J'ohn's Anglican Church. Brussels, performed the ceremony before a bank ,of flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charm- ingly gowned in rose beige silk lace, veil of white tulle, with orange blos- soms, and carried a bouquet of maid- en hair fern, baby's breath, daisies and dahlias. The bridesmaid was Miss Verna MoCutoheon, sister of the bride, wearing middle blue georgette, and carrying •a bouquet of mixed flowers. Mr. Kenneth Jackson, cousin of the groom, was groomsman. Lohengrin's !Bridal Chorus was played by Miss Winona Frain, of Exeter. Fallowing the ceremony, dinner was served to the immediate relatives; Rev. Mr. 'Rickard proposed the toast to the bride, and the groom suitably respond- ed. The bride and groom left on a short honeymoon trip, the bride trav- elling in a brown Bromley knit suit with hat, shoes•and gloves to match and wearing a cross fox fur scarf, the gift of the groom. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a cameo neck- lace and earrings; to the pianist, a sapphire neck:ace and brooch; to the groomsman, an Eclipse fountain pen. On Monday evening a reception was held at the bride's home when eighty friends and neighbors gathered and a pleasant evening was spent in cards :and dancing and the bride was the recipient of many useful and beauti- ful gifts. Mr. and firs. Barrows will reside on the groom's farm in Mc- Killop, and a host of friends join in congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and \Irs. James Gray of 'Erect - ton spent a few- days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Forbes. Mr. Wallace 'Sholdice has returned to his bank duties at St. Catharines af- ter spending his holidays with his fa- ther. Mr. Wm. ,Sholdice. Born,—To Mr, and Mrs. Edward !Rowland, lfeKillop, on !Wednesday, Sept, '73rd, a daughter. Mr. Kenneth Jackson has gone to 'Guelph to train as a veterinary at the 01A.C. Messrs: Carl Ryan and Jos. Hewitt of London were visiting old acquaint- ances in the village over the week- end, BLYTH. The regular monthly meeting of the ]Women's Institute will be held in Memorial Hall on Thursday, October ,1st at 2,30. Topic to be taken by Mrs. S. A. Poplestone; reading, Mrs. Robt. Wightnian; solo, Mrs, Thos. Laidlaw, accompanied by guitar; roll call, a pickle recipe; hostesses, _Mrs. Wm. Bryant, Mrs, Wm. Johnston, Mrs, W. H. McElroy, Mrs. A, Fawcett, Visit- ors are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of Walton were visitors with the latter's sister, Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Pratt of Ethel were visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. IH,- M, Patterson. Miss 'Hazel Betts of London spent the week -end with het- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Petts. afiss Ruth 'Barnby of ,London was a visitor this week with Mrs. N. Gar- rett and other friends. \'G•. and 'Mrs. L. 0, Miller and son ,Ciaren'ce, Mr, and Mrs. C. 'L. Burn- side of Goderich were visitors with the ladies' mother, M'rs. J. Colclough, en Saturday, Mr. 'Russell 'Arrns•trong of London spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. "Martin ,Armstrong, 'Mr. Stewart (Robinson of Giod.erich spent Sunday with his pa'r'ents, -R. H. and Mrs. 'Robinson. A surprise .shower was held at the ladme oil Mr. and Mrs, Potter on Mon- day evening in honor of Miss Eliza Potter whose marriage takes place at etc rectory on 'Wednesday to Mr, William TicleswelI of the local C. P. R. staff. :Miss !Hogg of 'Brussels spent sev- ''erat days with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. !Maohan. ,Tr. and Mrs., Jobe Ferguson cam - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 ■ Come in and See Our New and Used Cars 1 Am Agent For Durant Cars & Rugby Trucks Masse Harris ,Machinery y � y and Repairs JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. pleted! moving -into the Brun'sden 'hone this week -end. On, ,Monday .evening a surprise ,party took place at their home. A presentation was made by ,the fire brigade .of which Mr. Ferguson is a member, as well as being the ever popular constable of the village., Mr. and Mrs. Strang and Dr. and Mrs. Charlesworth of +Harniston were visitors in B!iyth on Fair Day. Dr. Chaiiesworth practised in Blyth for a number of years. Miss Minnie Campbell of Belgrave is attending her sister, Mrs. Sirns Sr., who returned Sunday from 'Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. JWill. Leith of Strat- ford spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McElroy. lIany friends of Mrs, Stackhouse re- gret to learn that she is quite ill. Mr. Bob Colbin•son left on Monday to return to .St, Paul after two weeks' holidays in Blyth. Mr_ (Geo. 'Williamson and 'children, Mr. John Williamson and Mrs, Tay- lor, all of 'Forest, visited Miss 3. Logan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Merkin of Lucan were guests over the week -end with Mrs. .R. Kelly. Mr. Shuttling fro'na Drayton has been engaged as cooper by Mr. Herb. McElroy, whose cooper shop began running full time on Monday. Mr, Harold ,Wallace is visiting rela- tives at Woodstock for a few days this week. BRUCEFIELD. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Hodgins and Mr. J. M. Donnelly of Toledo. Ohio, Dr. R. Baskerville of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Huggin, of Birr, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Jas. MacDonald. * * * * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * tent of Agriculture.) * * * * * •* * * * * * * The corn crop in Essex County is expected to reach a total of'3 500,000 bushels. Acreage devoted to corn this year was placed at 100,000, which is practically a return to the days before the corn borer invaded the county. Damage from the corn borer this year has only been nominal, but precau- tions are !being continued. Bang's Disease Control. 'Aro more valuable material could be placed in the hands of farmers and dairymen at the present time than Bulletin No. 150, New Series, "Bo- vine 'In'fectious Abortion or ;Bang's Disease af. Cattle," which is available without charge through the Publica- tions Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, 'Losses on account of Bang's dis- ease in cattle are estimated at about ten per cent. of Nle total value of live stock, or $36,000,000 an•nua'1'iy. Re- search work has established that this disease can be eliminated by the ap- plication of .simple, practical and of Following ,the ,policy of cultivating fective methods. new markets abroad, a :trial shipment Illui'letin 150 gives, cattle .owners of 2,000 boxes of fancy .peaches from complete information and facts neces- the 'Bearnsvtlle district left recently sary to an intelligent understanding for London, ,England, where they will of the problem and for the elimina- be marketed through the 'Government tion of infection front herds, Techni- Trade Comesis'sionen. Every precau- cal terms, scientific details and expian_ tion was taken to ensure that they ations have been avoided in its prep would arrive on the London market in. aration :and ortiy .essential information the Very (finest condition. Growers of is presented in a way .that is .easily the 'Grimsby district are also sending understood and practical to use, a trial shipment of .Canadian peaches into th.e Carribeatt market. Overseas Apple Market. In his first •bulletin for this season, Heavy Apple Crop, Andrew Fulton, Overseas :Fruit Rep- . Eastern Canada will have an in- resentative, is fairly optimistic about crease of .from 20 to 30 per ,cent, in its the European out'l'ook for Ontario apple crop over last year, while a de - fret. Applies of goad quality and red crease of 22 per cent. is indicated for color are wanted at quite satisfactory 'British Columbia, The total'crop this prices, although owing to general year is expected to amount to '3,600, - business 'conditions will be lower than o;oo barrels, as oont.pared with 3,400,-' a year ago. the reports that keen in- 000 barrels last year, and 3,200,000 terest( is .being s'hpwn in the Rig "0" 'barrels for the five year average. Tres- andNonfolk" brands, which should enit in mations are that apples will run place shipments (bearing these marks 'average ar better in size and weather in a !favorable +po'sit'ion: 'He advises conditions have been sneh that c olor shippers tro keep in touch with P, W. should be good, (Hodgetts, head of the Fruit Branch, and himself, in order to take advan Junior Work Featured,. tage of all offers front Gyerseas..lHon, The judging competitions in live T, L. Kennedy , recently 'announced ,stock and do!menlo science at :the that the banks are again co-operating with the Department in the matter of shipment of 'Canadian -grown apples to Great (Britain and are prepared to make advances to shippers on *he basis of a maximum, of $L50 .per bar- rel' or 50 cents per 'hamper or box of apples shipped under the tGovernmen't guarantee. This advance arrangement applies only in oase of carload ship- ments despatched ,to the government representative in Great ;Britain, lPeLerboro:Industrial .Exvh'i!hitioi at treated widespread interest, with over 300 entries in each of the competi- •tions. Another outstanding feature of ]Junior Day at the fair was the Achievement Day for swine club members from the 'Counties of Dur- ham, Nouthemberland, ;Peter-bere and Victoria. Sonne 40 chub members re- ceived a pair of weanling saws early in the slpt•ing and after a summer's< hard work, they came together for their final achievement day, 'Their en- tries made a splendid display and added much to the exhibit of swine at .the fair. Allan :Linton ,of Cobourg d2,' R. 6, was chapeon swine 'club member and Northusmberland County won .the trophy emblematic of ithe Inter -Count-. ty 'Ohantlpionship for 19311, Pedigreed Cockerels. The quality of tine male bird is !more important for success .int breeding poultry for production than any other single factor. This is a .princip'l'e which has been ac'cep'ted'', for many years, and each succeeding year .in pedigree 'breeding work shows more conclus- ively ,that it is sound. ,Pt is largely through the- male ]bird that the bene- fits of high power blood lines develop- ed through specialized ]breeding are passed along to the advantage 01 farm flocks generally. Heretofore the cost of pedigreed male birds has been such as to place them beyond the reach of the average farmer. By arrangement with breeders this year, 'however, a .supply of cock- erels of really '.fine quality are' being made awaila'b•le at a cost not to exceed $5 per bird. The federal Depietmen!t of !Agriculture is assuming one-third of this cost and is ,paying transporta- tion charges to distribution paints. The hulk of the supply of these birds comes from RJO.P breeders in the several provinces. Weekly Crop Report. ;Silo filling has been the order of the day in the last fortnight, according to reports received from reipresentabives The .corn 'crop ,was repented the hes in years and exceptionally well matur- ed in all districts. Potato digging and buckwheat harvesting have also ,been in progress, the former crop being a high quality and 'heavy yields. '.Eieavy. rains were extremely :beneficial no only in freshening up pastures but in peaking- it possible :to carry on with fall plowing. New seedings are cot ing along well and ,fall wheat is nicely up in many sections. A great deal o the second crop of red clover has been saved and fair yields reported. Bring Cattle East. Hon. Thomas L. Henuedy'has an trounced that under arrangements with Western Provinces and Domin Mn authorities, the 'best Western cat tle at the lowest possible prices are to be made available for purchase in On tario where feed, which the Prairie lack at the present time, is to be ,had in abundance, The Minister wen ]West to personally inspect the type of cattle which will be shipped east The ultimate goal in the negotiations is the British overseas market. I't hoped to ,have the co-operation of rail ways and banks. Cafonel Kennedy hopes that the Ontario farmer, with financial aid that may be forthcoming will take to the new arrangements Feed is plentiful and cheap in Ontario and the British market for finished steers was never better. Machine Pulls Feathers. iPhese days one hears a lot abou the "machine age," and of what ma- chines ,will do, but it is certainly inter eating to. note that a machine ha been developed which will pull the 'feathers off a hen faster than it can be done by hand and do a better jab. 'By the simple process of using sets of aluminum disks, each revolving at a slightly different plane than the other an efficient plucker is produced. The disks are lined with rubber, .eliminat ing noise and giving a better grip They operate at a speed of fifty plucks per secon'd, On easy birds the plucking can be completed in two minutes, while of young roosters about three and a hal minutes are required. The saving ef- fected by this machine is better ap- preciated when it is considered tha an average speed for hand plucking is around six birds per hour: • Wise mothers who kno'w the virtues of Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- tor always have it at hand, because it proves its value. +Railroads are still the safest form of travel, and airplanes the most dan- gerous, according to figures compiled by the French government. ZURICH FALL FAIR (Fine weather, almost all classes fill- ed wraith exhibits, and a large crowd greeted Zurich fall fair on Monday and Tuesday of this week, Cattle. Registered Dunham—cow, \+V. Oes- tricher; yearling heifer, R. D. Hotter, tW. Oestri'cher; 2 year old heifer, W. !Oestricher; bull calf, W. Oes'tricher, iR. D. Hunter; heifer calf, Oes'tri'eher, and 2nd; year old .buil calf, Oestrich'er Beef type, grades—milk cow, Dan ,Henhefer, Fred Haberer, heifer, 2 yrs. F. Haberer and 2nz1; yearling heifer, A. Eth•erington, F. Haberer; heifer calf, L. Manson, 0, Battler; steer, •1 yr. old, Bert Klopp; steer calf, F. Ha- berer and 2nd; fat cow, Bert KI'o'pp. Holstein—milk cowe also heifer 2 years old, Wm, Sparks, H. Clausius; yearling h:eirfer, A. A. Oestri•cher, W. Sparks; heifer calf, W. Sparks, J. C. Salmon, Jersey.—Milk cow, Ed. Haberer; heifer, 2 years old, Geo. Farwell; heif- er calif, J. C. Salmon, Wm. Decker. (Registered Dmrham Herd—W. Oes- tricher, Junior Farmers Baby Beef; Art Weber; L. S:chilbe & Son special, 3. C, Salmon; Bank of Montreal spec- ial, L. Manson, Artr Weber; Stade & tWeido special, Win. Sparks; T.. Eat- on special, A. A. Oes'tricher, H. Clau sins. Horses. General Purpose.—Brood mare and. foal, J. Gelinas, E. Restehneyer; font. IRd. Merner, E. • Restemyer; filly or gelding, 1 year, Manson -Bros.; gelding or filly, 2 year old, Wm, Decker, W. ]Henry; 3 yr gelding or filly, H. Krue- ger, L. H. Rader; span in harness,. WWin. Decker. Agricultural—Brood mare with foal 1W. Bowden,- Geo. Becker; foal, W. 'Bowden, J. Gelinas; 1 yr. filly or geld R Tinney, Win, Bowden; 2 yr. gelding or filly, A. Etherington; 3 yr. gelding or filly, R. Tinney, N. Keys & Son; span, G, Becker, Win, Deck er, ]Heavy Draught—Brood mare with foal, S. Oestricher, N. Keys & Son;, foal, S. Oes'tric'her and 2nd; 1 yr, gel- ding or filly, A. Etheringtait, Manson !Bros.; 2 yr. gelding or filly, M. Tin- ney; span, L. H. Rader, Erin Wiilert. ,Roadsters.—Brood mare with foal. also foal, G. Dieters; 1 yr. gelding or filly, N. Keys & Son; 2 yr. gelding or filly, P. Masse & Sion, T. MclAdams; 3 yr. gelding or filly, J. Gelinas; span. W. McGuire, E. Wi'llert; single road- ster, in harness, R. McLaren, H. Tree - miter; lady driver, Oen Truemner, R. McLaren. , 'Carriage. --'Foal, J. ;Gelinas, Manson Bros.; 1 yr, gelding, or filly, Manson Bros.; 2 yr gelding or filly, A. Eth'er- ington, Manson Bros; 3 yr. gelding or: filly, Manan Bios. H. Becker; span W. Diehl, A. Meli'ck; single carriage horse in boggy, Erin Willert, J. Hey, Jr. J. W. Merner special—Best get, purpose of agri. brood mare -J. Gel - inns. Judge—',O. Loutislbe'rry. Sheep. L incodnns-1Shlearliii ig ram, G, Pen haler J. F. Linden; aged ram, T. M. Snowden, Linden; shearing ewe, Snowden, Linden; ram lamb, Linden, (Snowden; ewe lamb, Linden, Pen - hale; ewe, Snowden, Linden. Oxford Downs,JSihearlinlg ram, W. Henry and 2nd; aged ram, Henry, S. J. Pym; sheariing ewe, Henry and 2nd; nam lamb, Henry, Peen; ewe amb, H'eary, Pym; ewe, Henry and 2n.d. ;Shropshire Downs tS''hea'rling ram, iR D. Hunter and 2nd; aged ram, 0. (Battier; sheet -ling ewe, J. Gelinas add 2nd; ram lamb, R 3) ,Hutiter and 2nd; ewe lamb A. D. Hunter and 2nd; ewe, R. D. Hunter, J. Gelinas, , Leicester,—iShearlinig ram, W. Hen- ry, T. M'dAdam; aged ram, Henry, IF, Haberer; shearling 'ewe, Henry, (Haberer; ram lamb, Henry, McAd- ams; ewe lamb, P. Masse & Son, W. Henry; ewe, Henry and 2nd; fat Sheep, Henry, Plsnt,, Junior Fler'tnes's-JJ. Gelinas and end, Mansion ,Bros, T. M. Snlowden.' Hogs Yorkshire—(Aged sow, H. 'Clausius, O. Battler; spring boar, L. Manson, fJ. Gelinas, spring sow, H Truemner, (Bert Klapp. (Tamewotrh.--(Aged cow.—IL. 'Man- son and 2nd; aged boar, Manson ,Biros. spring boar, Manson Biros. and 2nd; spring . sow, Mbn'so•n Boos, L. Man- son. 'Jio'hnston & IC'alblfleiscie s,pe'ci'a1-0. {Battler, Junior Farmers—bacon hogs, Wm.. Sparks, H. Clausius; 3. Gelinas, 0. Battler. - Judge. -'Mhos. Henderson, Glencoe. Poultry. IHamibuegs.—c 0. Battler, R. Doan; h, Battler; el L. O'Brien, Doan; p 0. 'Battler, Doan; ,BerredoPl'ymouth Rock c, h Battler, 'Roll Geiger; c'l, p, H. (Truemner, N. Keys & Son; White Plymouth Rocks, c, T. M. Snowden, O'Brien; h, O'Brien arid Znd; cl, p, N. Campbell and 2nd; Dark Brahmas, cl, p, Doan,; Black M'iaorcas, c, F. iKo'chems, Battier; h, Kochems, O'- Brien; cl, Doan, Kochems; p, Koch - ems and 2n.d; White Minorcas, h, R. (Doan; Partridge Cochi•ms, el, p, N. 'Campbell; S,iC.W. Leghorns, c,h, N. Campbell, ()Brien; cl, Campbell, Jn'o. (Wein; p, N. Keys & Son; R. C. W. lLeghorns, c, h, Doan; W. Orpingtons, h, Doan, p, N. Ca'ntipbell; S. C. Brown Leghorns, c, cl, O'Brien, Ca'mp'bell; h, Campbell and 2nd; p, O'Brien and Pnd; RIC. Bnawn Leghorns, p, Camp- bell and 2nd; Buff'O.npingtons, h, cl, p R. Doan; Black Oepin'gtons, c, by R. Doan; White .Wyandottes, c, Camrp- bell; h, d,' p, Campbell and 241d; Rhode Island Reds, lc, Triebner, Koch - ems; h, Koohems, Triebner; ci, Koch - ems, Doan; p, Kochems, and 2nd; Campines„h, el, p, O'Brien; Ancones, c, el, OiBrienr, h, Doan, O'Brien; p, O'Brien, Doan; 'Black Spanish, ' cl, Kochems, p, Kolehems and 2nd; Ban- tams, any variety; c, h, Battler, Camp. bell; cl, Clausius, p, Doan, Clausius., 'Junior Farmers' pen poultry, T. M. ;Snowden, Rol. Geiger, John Wein, E. Haberer, N. Keys & Son. Collection pigeons, H. Clausius., Dr. McKinnon ,special, John Wein, W. 01Brien special, N. Keys & Son Pekin China Ducks -107d duck, Battier, J. C. Salmon; young duck, Battler, N. .Campbell; Rouen ducks old, R. Doan, R. D. 1Lunter; young, Hunter and 2nd; any variety, Doan, Dr. Grieve; young, Cantlpbell, Claus- ius; geese, old, R. Doan, CI'asis; young, Doan, Olausius; Toulouse geese, o'id Battler; turkeys, old, John Wein, Campbell; young,' Wein, True- mner; wild ,geese, alsio wild ducks, Ha- berer Bros. Judge --IH. L. MdK'inney, Aylmer.. Grain and Seeds. (White fall wheat, H. Truemner, W. IR. Dougall; red fall wheat, Al'f Reich- ert, M. Rader; spring Wheat, Truem- ner, Hlaberer Bros; 6 -rowed barley, M: Rader, Truemner; white oats, W. R Dougall, H. A. Fuss, large peas. Jobe Turner; small peas, Rader, H. Desjardine; rye, J. Battler; buck- wheat, Rader, Desjardine; red. clover seed, Teuen finer, H. H. Neeb; Aisike clover seed, H. H. Neeb, sweet clover seed, Neeb, J. Battler; tim'o'thy seed, Neeb, Rader; field beans, W. R, Dos - gall, Truemner; best collection grain in heads, F. Triebner; alfalifa seed, M, Rader. Wrn, Brown special, H. Des- jardine. Judge—IH, Williams. Horticultural. Coll. of any kind. of apples, J. R. Sterling,' F. Triebner; fall apples, Sterling, E. Willert; winter apples, Sterling, H. D.es'.jardine; King of Tem- kin, Sterling, Triebner; snows, Steel- ing, Truentner; Northern Spies, Ster- ling, Triebner; B',aldiwins, Sterling, H Des'jadrine Greening, Steeling, Trieb- ler; Stpitzenberg, E. Wiliest; Canada Reds, Sterling, Truemner; Reecho!' Pippin, Sterling, 'Triebner; GD !den 'Russet, Mrs. C. Sims, Sterling; Ben Davis, Sterling, Triebner, Swears, G. ]Farwell; Wagners, Sterling, John Turner;; Mann, Sterling, ,Turner; Wolf River, Ed. Haberer, Trie'bater; Alexander Triebner, Sterling; Maid- eei s Bluslh Sterling, Triebner; 131en_ TRY Gillespie's Cleaners & Dyers WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER. Phone I96w. We call and deliver V. J. Gillespie, Prop. hien Pippjn, Sterling, 'Turner; Pe- waukee, Steeling, Truemner; Calvert's, Desj'ard'ine, Sterling; 20 oz. Pippin, Sterling, Turner; Taima'n ,Swed, Ster- ling, Turner; colt. of Russets, ; Sterl- ing; fall pears, Sterling; winter. pears, 'Sterling; coll. pears, .Sterlutg;; Bart- lett pear, Wm. Diecker, Turner; Fle- mish Beauty, Sterling; peacihes Thr-' a ler, I. Witmer; prunes, Truemner, A. Hess; crab apples, Alf Reichert, Deb- jardines; crabapples, Sterling; grape's,' 'Ed. Walper, A. F. Hess; coll. grapels, P. J. H'aberer; plums, H. Truemner, W. Decker; coll.. r plums, Truemner,. Sterling. .Judges--iArthur Weber, P. J t Hab- erer. Garden Vegetables i Wo'rld's Wonder Potatoes -LM, Ra- der; ader; Dooley, Rader, Deslljardine'`,. Rue.Fal "New York; Rader Wilert; late potatoes, Turner, Dougall; earlry. potatoes, Desjandine, J. Battler; G. 'Mountain, Rader; Irish Cobbler, Bat- tler, P.'t J. Haberer; corn, flint,'. Mrs. IG. Heylwoad, Battler; dent corn, Bat- tler,.0. Koehler; sweet corn, Mia Heylwaod, Blastler; black sweet 'corn, Wm, Hey; red onions, Mrs. Darling, Mrs; Heywood; yellow onions,' Hey- wood; Turner; dutch sets, ,Rol. Geiger, Willett;. Spanish onions, Dr. Grieve,' Mrs. 'Heywood; field carrots, Hey- wood, Willert; garden. carrots, Sal- mon, Geiger. Swede turnips, Heywood, Truem- ner; mangoldis, Truemner, Triebner; intermed'iate marigolds, Al'f R'eii1sert, IHeyweed; sugar beet man!golds, Truemner, J. C. 'Salman; Oaeford' cal_ 'bage. Ed. Walper, J. E. Gazebo; dram head cabbage, Salmon, Battier; blue cabbage, Heywood, Battler; bl'a'ck Is.panfislh radish, Battler, Desjardine; white radish, B!attler,',H,eywo'od; cauli- flower, Dr. Grieve; garden beans, F. Kochems, S'terlinig; pumpkin, G. ':Far- well, H. H. Neeb; mammoth pimp - kin, Battler, Rader; celery, J. E. Gas - oho, Geo. Farwell; citron, Mrs.' E. Darling; Truemner; Hubbard :squash, 'Sterling, Dr. A. J. MidKinnon; mam- moth squash, H. Clausius, Desjardine; blood beets, Dr. ftciKinnon, Truem- neJ; root beets, Truemner, B'a'ttier; .waternneloan, 0, Koehler, Wijlerte muskmelons, Koehler, Snowden,rir' red tomatoes—Dr. MclKinnon, Wm. Hey; yeiilow tomatoes, Battler, Turner;, col- lection garden vegetables, Ed. Haber- er, A. F. Hess. ,Child's coll. vegetables, J. Battler. Dairy Products. Butter crock, 25 lbs. H. H. Neeb, Ed. Walper; butter crock, S lbs., E. Walper, W. Davidson; butter, 3' ;lb's„ prints, Allred Reidhent, Mel. Smith; cheese, E. Haberer, Ed. Walper; hon- ey, all classes, Ed. Haberer; maple syrup, M. Reader, J. Battler; hens eggs, Battler, Mm. Hey; dressed chickens, Rol Geiger, Battler; hand soap, $tattler, Hey. Judge—iJ, W.-Ortwein, • Domestic Science Whdte bread, T. McAdams, 1IeL ,Smith; leaf mut bread, Rol. Geiger Mrs. L. Pfile; six raisin bun's or Foals, Mel. Smith, Ed. Walper; tea biscuits, Ed. Wlabper, Mrs. Darling; sitar cookies, Mrs. P1ile, R. Geiger; ginger cookies, S. Witmer, Mel. Smith; fried, sakes, Desjardine, Ed. Walper; loaf cake, Desjandine, .Haberer; dark layer lake, J. Battler, Mrs.. W. H. Smith; light layer cake, Mrs, C. Sims, Wim. Decker; .cherry pie, Wm. Decker, ..kfrs W: Smith; canned rhubarb, P. J; Hal- berer, Anna Hess; r;asp'berries, Dr. MdICinnon, M. •Racier; straobernifs, (Annie Jdhnvston; cherries, Dr. Me- Kinno'n, Anna Hess; pears, A. Johns - fon, Win, Decker; citron, W, Deck- er, A. Johnston; pullets, A. Hess, E. J. D:aters; peaches, Mrs. Piffle, no m'd,; curratet jam, A. Johnston, Wm. Deck- er; berry jam, A. Johnston, F. Kalb- fleisch; fruit jam, Wm. Hey grape jelly, Wm. Hey, A. Jtohnstot, red ,cur- rant jelly, Mel Smith, H. Desjardine; mixed vinegar- .pickles, Dr. MdKinnony 'A. Johnston; mustard pickles, ” A. Johnston; catsup, Wm Decker, Dr. MOKinuon; canned tom'a!toes, I. Kalb Ir1- fleisdh, Ed. Walper; canted corn, F. Triebner, Ed., Walper; collection .o!f canned fruit, Anni'e' Johnston, Dr. 'McKinnon; loaf bread, special, T. \idAdams; tea biscuits, Anna Hess. Judge --Mrs, Wm. Consult. , Ladies' Work, Dbrnestic Quilt, pieced cotton, Wm. Decicer, T. Johnston; geni'1t, fancy cotton, Mrs. Mile, P. J. Haberer; c'om'forter, Mris. Darling; bedspread, knit or crochet, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Darlign; fancy bed - seeded, Dr. 'Grieve, J. W. Merrier; house dress, J. W. Merrier, Mr's., K Lawson; sleeping gannent, Mrs. Pfiie; child's made over dress, E. J. Raters, F. Kaiblfleisch; bed sheet, Mrs,. Dart ing, H.. A, Fuss; kitchen apron, Mer - o'er, Wm. Decker.