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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-09-21, Page 4'PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros,, Publishers. WALTON. Mr, Bert 'Dennison and family of Preston spent the week -end with Mr. .R. Bennett and other friends. Mr. Chas. McDonald of !Windsor n'isited Mr. Fred ',Innes and other driends in IWa!'toe over the week -end. Mrs. C. Underwood and sort (Billy zare at •present visiting in Walton. Mr, IBert lJlohnston is convalescing at the 'home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas (Johnston, ',!dint con. (Grey. Ile was brought !prom iSeeforth hos- ipitsl Firidaa evening where he under- went a serious operation a month ago. 'Rabinson 1Hamiil'ton had a narrow escape from a fatal accident .and suf- fered painful injury while at hone over .the week -end from IScaforth where he is attending IFo.rm tf1I at the collegiate. The wheels of a wag- on passed over him, ,'breaking it leg near the hip and injuring his back •somewhat. He was fastening the tugs t -to a wagon when the. team 'bolted, knocking him to the ground under the wagon as it ran away, His brother, ''Mark, had 'been hitching another team -nearby but had gone to the house and •returned. to (find 'his brother lying on the ground ina dazed condition. Dr. McCrea of Brussels was called and .owing to the nature ofthe injuries had hini immediately removed to Sea- farth hospital The accident happened at his 'hone, 'Bound'ary (East, at noon on Saturday. There passed away at her home on Turn•berry street, Brussels, on Thurs- day one of the early pioneers in the person of Mary McArter, widow of George Kirkby in her 94th year. Born in 'Glasgow, Scotland, the deceased came to Canada as a giri of fourteen, After her marriage she settled in Us - borne to•wuship, then in Blanshard, later in Morris where she lived for .many years before retiring ill Brussels •eleven years ago. There survive nine of a .family of ten children: The mem- bers of the family are: Mrs. John 'Caistor, Cass City, Mich.; Mrs. Peter McArthur, Morris township; Jonath- an Kirleby (who died in Brussels in 11928); Miss Ellen Kirkby, at home; Miss Janet Kirkby, teacher at .Kitch- ener; Dr. Harry F. Kirkby, VS., of Belgrave; Mrs. Thos. McCall, Brus- sels; Mrs. Robert Watt, Blyth; Mrs. J. W. Shortreed, 'Vanderhoof, B.C., and Herbert B. Kirkby, Walton. Mrs. Kirkby was a woman who was never too busy with her large family to do -.kind deed for a neighbor, in the days of long ago when doctors were few' and neighbors far apart. The funeral took place from her late residence on -Saturday afternoon to Brussels cem- etery. the services being conducted by 'Rhouse of the United Mr. Moor house Rev. 'Church .of which- deceased was a -member and formerly of the Method- ist Church, The pallbearers were six grandsons, John and George Caistor, . 'John and George McArthur; George and Lou Kirkby. The fiowerbearers were Frank Kirkby, Miller .McArter, John McArter. Both Mr. and Mrs. +Kirkby were among the few remain- ing pioneers of this part of Ontario. Her 94th birthday would have been on Friday, September 2+2, a week after her death, and Mr. Kirkby, who was,in his Beth year died in 1924' after retir- ing to Brussels. They moved to this vicinity sixty-one years ago, corning to the Frank' Martin farm, Sunshine. Mrs, Kirkby came on a lumber wagon with the children, one of whor was only six 'weeks old, travelling all the way from Blanshard township and north from Seaforth to Brussels and :Sunshine, small places then. Fifty-one years ago they moved to the 9th con- cession of Morris. Mrs. Kirkby had recollections of fishermen in Nova Scotia where she was for a short tirre when her people came . from the Old Country. They lived in Lanark county near Ottawa and then in Elam/lard. tp. where the deceased's marriage took place. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Kirkby knew what it was to be ill during their long lives. This summer a general ieakeniag in health was noticed by :the family of the deceased. ''Eight of the family attended the Iuneral,, Mrs. Shortreed being unable to come from British Columbia. Oth- ers attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kirkby of 'St. Marys, the former being a nephew of deceased; Mr. Samuel Kirkby of St. Marys, a nephew; Mr, and Mrs. John MdArthur, St, Marys, .Mrs. J. B. 'Nelson of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas 'Kern.ick of Blyth, the latter -being a niece; Mr, and. Mrs. John Vin- cent of Blyth; Mr. ,and Mrs, Thomas J, McMichael olf Seaiorth, .Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and Mr. Jack Stewart of Belgrave; Mrs, John A. Caistor, her daughter Miss ,TJaura Caistor and her two sons, John and +George, and the. letter's daughter, Miss Es'for Caistor, all of Cass City, Michigan. Farm Machinery and Repairs Corrie in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth nee! OLD AND NEW KPPPEN FRIDA Admission 25c Ladies 10c any breed a, \'1oN.ay, P. Dearing, S. J, Pyni. Judge-lJlas. Roy, HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS Apples -Winter apples, Earl Me - Donald, F. Triebner; fall apple's, E. MacDonald; any Variety of fall ap- ples, E. 2daclDlonald F. Triebner; Rh, Island Greetings, Earl MacDonald, Cecil Rowe; 'Northern Spies, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Frank Triebner; Rox- boro Russets, Der.l C'uamore, Mrs. H. IDesljardine; golden russets, Jacob Battler, F. Tmielhnet; Spitzburgs, E. ,M'adDonlald, E. J. *alert; Baldwins, 'Earl Cudtn'ore, F. Triebner; Snow 1Aipples F. Triebner, J. Battler; Col - vents, 1. MacDonald, H. Truemner; Pall Pippin's, E. MadDoneld, E. Cud - more; King' of Tompkins, E. MacDon- aid, Tadotb Blaittler; Alexanders, Mrs. 1W., Smith, Clifford Heywood; Cana- dian Red, E. MacDonald, Mrs. H. DF, Triebner; Maiden's Earl en'sB ush, E . 'MacDonald, F. Brock and Son; Ben Davis, Me -s. H. Desjardine, E. M'ac- iDloavauidl Ontario, E. MacDonald, Jacob Battler; Wealthy, E, Marpon- a1'd, F. Triebner, D'a'chas .of Olden- ibuirg Mrs. Clayton Sims; Blenheim Pippins, .E . MadDonald; Talmran !Sweet, F. ,Ellerington, E. Ma'dD'oneid;, St. Lawrence, E. MtadDonlald, F. Triebner; Niorth End. Special, Earl Cuchnore, ' Pears --Duchess of Antjouli'ue, E. Cudmore; Clapp's Fluvourite, J Bat- tler,IE. MacDo na d;oFadi Lucrativ , Fred .Brock; Sheldon, E. MeeDlonald; East Beurre, Fred Brock, Earl MacDonald; Bureau Anjou, J. Battler, !E. . Mac- Donald; Bartlett, Mrs, M. Young, 'E. !Cudttnore. Plums -Golden Drop, H. Truemner, ed E. J. Willard; Imperial Gage, Brock; any variety plums, H. Truem- ner, F. Triebner; Pond's ,Seedling, H. True'tnner. Grapes --Moore's Early, J. Battler; iNiagara, C. Heywood, J. ,Battler; Con- cord, J. Battler, C. Heywood; any other variety, Mrs, G. MaoLean. Peaches --Early Crawford, C. Hey- wood. Judge --a3 Grieve. J 0 L] N � L L 0� atvd 2nd, Dark Brahmas-Hen( T. C. Wilson VV • i GV Any variety Cdchins-Cock .and hen; Mrs Whiting; hen, cockerel and pullets, T. C. Wilson. (Silver Grey Dorkings- Cock, hen 'and pullet-M'r:s, Whiting; cockerel, .. and pullet, Mrs. 'Nhitiag, J hoehems, cockerel, J. Kochems, 'Mrs Whiting. �� Buff Orp'ungtons-Cock Mrs, Whit- ing, J• Kochems; hen, 7. Kocbe'tns, 0. * * 'Battler; eockerel, Mrs. Whiting, O. F� IBattl�er; pullet, 0. Battler, Mrs, What - Mg. ii 11as ing• � 'Any otter variety O�ripi�nlgtons'=Cock 'and hen, T. C. Wilson and grid Good F Btarred Plymouth Rocks-Cocck, CiDUd Fair MacDonald, Mee. Whiting; hen, Baal T. C. Wilson. , 'Mrs. Wdtlting, Buff W'yandottes-Hen, L. O'Brien, amcockerel and pullet, L. OlBrien. (White Wyandottes--+cock, L. O'- Brien; hen, T. C. Wilson, anO eisn, 'Any other variety° W'y +Cock, T. C. Wilson, L. O'Brien; hen, T. C. Wilson and 2nd; cockerel and pullet, L. O'Brien arid 2nd. IS:C. Rhode Island Reds-Cb.ck, J. Kochems, T. C. Wilson; Then, 3. o- .chenus, 0. B!at'tler; cockerel and pullet, J, Kochems and End. (Buff Legitorns-Cock and hen, E. MacDonald cockerel, , E. MadDouald. IL. O'Brien; pullet, `,1L, O'Brien, E. MadDoniald. 'Valhi'te .Le'g'h'orit Cock E M'adD'on- ald; hen, T. C. Wilsons E. M'adDon- old; cockerel, 0. Battler, E. MadDon- ald. Brown ,Leghorns-Cock, T. C. Wil- son,eidin it year -W. Decker, A. Ford, Mrs. Whiting; hen, airs Whiting, team- Deker, L, iRowcliffe. T• C. la, ilson; cockerel, lies. Whiting, T. C. Willson; pullet, Mrs, Whiting: Agricultural= Brood mare -O. `Mc- 'IAny o'theLegriorns--eHen, T. C. Gilroy, G. Hepburn. Foal of ,3933-0. Wilton and 2nd. 1 and pullet, McCurdy, C. l+rayne. Filly or gelding, Slack Spanish - Cockerel 3 years -•K. McKellar, W. Bowden. 3. Kochems; hen, Wilson, Kochems. Filly or gelding 2 years -N. Jeffrey, Black M norcas E. Monteith, Dilly or gelding 1 year- W. Bowden. ,Cecil Rowe, W. D. Snaith. Team- White Minorcas-Co�knand apDonJ .K. McKellar. +Diploma_for best animal O'Brien, MacDonald, hen, en. any age -K. McKellar. ' old; cockerel, Wilson, •Andalusians-�C'ock, hen, cockerel, !Battler; pullet, Rattler anal `2nd. Anconas=Cock, O'Brien; hen, Mac- Donald, O'Brien; cockerel, O'Brien and 2nd; pullet, O'Brien MedDonald, (Black Hlanuburgs-Cock, Mrs Whit- ing, Battler; hen, Mrs. Whiting; ckl. and pullet, Battler. ,Golden Cantpines-l0' Brien, 4 firsts 'Silver Oativpines-'cock, hen and pul., Mrs. Whiting. Golden Polands--(Cock and hen, pullet, O'Brien, • polands-Conk, Any other variety pullet, MadDonald and 2nd, IBM. Red Game- Cock, heti, ckl,, pub, MacDonald. Duclow'ing Game -Cock, Mrs. Whit- ing. Any other variety Game -Cock, Whiting and t +.tin • V4h hen, Mrs. g Whiting; Mrs, 2nd. ,Game Bantams -Cock and hen,Mrs •Wthiting. 'Golden Sebrights=Cock and hen, Mrs. Whiting, MacID'onald. Any other Bantam -All classes, Mrs iWhiting, MacDonald. 'I -{C'o'ck, M'aciDlonald, Wil- son. Sumatra Game -Cock and hen, W. iBowden and 2nd. White Rocks -Cock, O'Brien, T. Snowden; hen, Snowden, Battler; ckl. and pullet, T. Snowden, Jas. Willis.. Black Giants- Cock, J. hlochetns; hen, Kochems, Wilson; cockerel and pullet, Kochems and 2nd. Geese -Bremen, c and h, F. Brocdk, and Son. drld gander, Miners and Toulouse Geese -Old gander and goose, Jas. E. Willis,, Dan Dew; yaung Dew, Willis. Any other variety Geese -young gander, Brock and 2nd; young goose, 'Brock, MacDonald. Pekin Ducks -old, Battler, T. Snow- den; young drake, Battler, Kochems; young duck, Kochems and 2nd, (Rouen Ducks -old, Bowden; young. Bowden and 2nd- _old drake Any other variety Ducks drake Brack, old duck, Brock and 2ndduck: young drake, Brock, young iKochems' Mac- Donald. Fowl -Cock and :hen, Donald. T. Snowden, !Pea Fowl -cock and hen, W. Stan - lake. +_.',Buck and doe, old IBeiRian Ltab'blts W, Stanlake.erabbits-(Odd, W. Star - lake, R hake, Earl Cudmore; young, Earl Cudmore. 'Best Pair --W. Stanlake. 'Pigeons-Shetaott, Sanders. 'Best Bantams, special, Mrs, Whit- ing. AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All. Repairs and Labor Cash. took exception to a stere remark; probably made by one of the (Walton boys, thinking he might get a little sympathy from the 'public, but in- stead he exposed his poor sportsman - grip. I think the majority of the Clubs will agree with the when I say the Trophy should remain in posses- sion. of the holding team until a stronger .competitor wits out. And by. winning out 1 do not mean by trying to leave a flaw in the game by short- ening the scheduled rule of 95 min- utes, so that in defeat he Wright try the usual means of protesting on time, which did not prove to be a good policy to follow. I think the committee should not allow the rules to be tam'pere'd with as was done this year, by allowing four teams in each district to play off instead of two, as per rules. I might here say in clos- ing that what our friend might con- sider a square deal, rniglrt scarcely be a wise prove on the part of any com- mittee. Thanking you, Mr.'Editor, for the space taken up in your paper, ANOTHER FAIN, Mrs. 'Tao. Tyler of 1St, Marys, Ont., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Stewart at Warton. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. MctLeod of Wroxeter spent Sunday with W. R. Stewart and family of Walton: SUPERTEST GAS and OILS Des'iteR P ;Showery cold weather ,greeted : Ex- eter's annual fall' fair an Wednesday afternoon of. this week, and some'wh'at lowered the attendance. However, the exhibits were of the usual high order and the program of sports were run off according to schedule. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933. REGENT THEATRE HORSES. - General Purpose - Brood mare C. Frayne, Art Ford. Foal o f 19313 - Art Ford, J. Gelinas & San, Filly or gelding 3 years -Luther Rowcliffe, A. Ford. Filly or gelding 2 years -Wm. Decker,George Hepburn, Filly or BLYTH. Mrs. Colin Fingland of Walton vis- ited her parents, \'1r, and Mrs. Joseph Johnslton on Sunday, A meeting of unusual interest was held by the 'Women's Institute on Thursday night, Sept. Loth, when they entertained the Auburn branch, the visitors having charge of the programa Meeting opened by singing the Insti- tute ode 'followed by the Lord's pray- er in unison, Mrs, Jas. McGill read the business During lesson Dt rut g the b ' tore 'S crtp period Miss Mary Pate was appointed delegate to the convention to be 'held at Kincardine on October 117;144. It was also decided to have our annual fowl supper on Thursday, November 9th. The Maple 'Leaf was then sung. The first number on the program was a duet by Miss Josephine Weir and Miss Edith Stoltz; reading, "My Gol- den Wedding Day," by Mrs. John (Wilson, followed by a quartette by Mrs, Howson, Mrs, Robertson, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Johnston. Reading, "Friday Bargain Day," by Mrs. Jas. Woods. Instrumental by Mrs. Morti- mer; duet, "They Say," by .Mrs. Al- len and, Mrs. Craig. Tine numbers were well given and much appreciated, with Miss Winnie Howson accompanist 'Refreshments were served and a soc- ial time spent that was enjoyed bvT ail. Committee, Mrs. Carr, (Laidlaw, •Mrs. Colciou;gh, Mrs. Keliv, Mrs, R. Fear, Mrs, J. W. Mills, Mrs. H, Phillips. SEAFORTH Now' Playing -"THE GOOD COM-' PANIONIS"-A cheerful, lilting thea- trical romance Mon. -Tues. -Wed. -Double Bill WARNER BAXTER JOHN BOLES, and MIRIAM JORDAN present an amazing drama of rare q Six Hours to Live WILL ROIGERS and' tM•ARLON NIXON in a humorous and lovable yarn Too Busy To Work lThurs. Fri.;Sat: - Esther Ralston and Conrad Veldt inEngland's ace' picture a Heavy Draught -Brood snare -W. )Northcott, Ed. Yellow, Foal of 103- W, Northcott, Ed. Yellow. Filly or gelding 3 years -Manson B.ros.; 2 - year -old -M. Thomson; one -year-old -W, Northcott, E. Yellow. Team -K. M.oKell'ar, E. J. Willard, Diploma, K. McKellar. Judge -W. L. MON ip, St. Marys. Carriage Horses -+Brno;' mare, E. Walker, J. Ingram; foal, E. Walker, '3. Ingram; filly or gelding 2 years, E. .Walker, Manson Bros„ filly or geld- ing 1 year, R. Rundle, E. Wal!per Single carriage horse -IE. J. Willard, 'Pair carriage horses, E J. Willard. Diploma, E. J. Willard. • 'Brood mac E Z r Vm. r W. Fawm S � W. Wm. (Rundle; foal, E. V\ . Fawm, 'Rundle. Filly or gelding,3 years, H. Truemner, ,Robt. Rundle; 2 years G. Deters; 1 year -H. Trueman. Pair roadsters hi harness and buggy, Wes. Maguire. Single roadster, 3. Sinclair, Wes. -Maguire. Lady Driver -,Mrs. Irwin Wilbert, Mrs. Garnet Deters. Judges -J, Nor- ris, R. W. Hicks. CATTLE. Herd-•Stutt Bros., W. Oestricher, J. Hirtzel. Shorthorn - Cow, 1Vm. Oestricher and 2nd; two year old heifer, Wm. Oestricher and 2nd; one year old heif- er, Win. Oestricher and 2nd; heifer calf, Wm. Oestricher, E. Monteith; hull calf, Win, '•Oestricher and 2nd; E. liontieth; bull over two years Mrs, Oestricher; bull over one year, alis. Oestricher and 2nd. Diploma - airs. Oestricher. +Herefords -Cow -,Stott Bros., F, ,FI. Calvert, J. Hirtzel; two year old heif- er, Stutt Bros, F. H. Calvert; one year old heifer, F. H. Calvert, Shutt Bros., J• Hirtzel; heifer calf, Stott Bros., F. H. Calvert, 3. Hirtzel; bull calf, 'Stott Bros„ F. H. Calvert, J. Hirtzel. Bull over one year, Stutt Bros. (Jersey --Cow, T. Brock and and, W. 'Stanlalce; two year' old heifer, A. Eth- erington; one year old heifer, T. (Brack, and 2nd; heifer calf, Fred H. Calvert; bull calf, D, Easton, W. S!tanlake, Diploma -A. E'therington.' Traquair and Lindentfield special - Best calf any bred, Stutt Bros, Usborne. Tp, Baby Beef-tE. Mon- teith, Aubert Etherington, C. Godibolt. Agri. Soc. Baby !Beef spccral--E'th- Good 'Bulls in Demand !Lately, a very, definite increase in the demand for registered Holstein 'bulls, with creditable backing, has became apparent in all parks of On- tario. The movement in'thia direction has been particularly noticeable since the new Premium Policy went into effect in June. As a result, prices have been erin toes JC T. llisot , J. Hirto l and strengthening and even 'higher values and and 3rd; two year old heifer, F. are likely to prevail this !Fall, accord- Ellerington and 2.nd and 3rd; one yr. ing to breeders: ROME EXPRESS International crooks supply a chain of astounding adventures! Coining - ,Another double feature, "The Blue Danube" and "Mischief" Matinee -Sat. 3 p.m. m Special !Matinee Fair Day -3.30p'• DOMESTIC Money extracted, Mrs. E. Darling,' Mrs. E. R. Pynt; maple syrup, Mrs. 33. Selves, Mrs. Stone; home made bread, white, Melvin Smith, lairs. W. H. Dearing; homemade bread, brown, Mrs, hornedynolds, Mrs. made rolls, airs. W. Dear- ing; YDearing, F. Brock & Son; nut bread, Mrs. M. Young; tea biscuits, Mrs. W. 'H. Dearing, Mrs. E. Darling; tarts, maple, Mrs. 0. Cunningham, F, Brock & Son; cookies for afternoon tea, Mrs. O. Cunningham, J. Battler; angel cake (Mrs. W. H. Dearing, ninglram; light cake, Mrs. H. Desjar- dine, Melvin Smith; dark cake, Mrs. W. ;Smith, Mrs. L. Reynolds; apple pie, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Alex. Smith; .pumpkin pie, F. Triebner, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; lesion pie, Mrs. George Jaques, ,llrs, ,O. Cunningham; red cur- rant jelly, apple jelly and ,berry jelly, Mrs, H..Desjardine, Mrs. W. H. Dear- ing; 3 varieties sour pickles, Mrs, 0. Curininghant, Mrs. E. ,R. Pym; 3 'var- ieties sweet pickles, Mrs. O. Cunning- ham; catsup, H. Desjardine, J. Batt- ler; canned cherries, raspberries and strawberries, Mrs. W. H. Dearing. 'Mrs. O. Cunningham; canned pears, plums ms and P caches ' Wr I3. Dear- ing, ea r- ing, 4rs, O.Cunningham;ntuncanned apples and grapes, Mrs. W. H. Dear- ing, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; canned corn, peas and toanatoes, Mrs. Cunn- ingham, Mrs, W. H. Dearing; two va- rieties vegetable marmalade, Mrs. W. fI. Dearing; canned chicken, Mrs, 0. 'Cunningham 3'Irs. W. S3, Dearing:: lunch for two, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; cured hain, firs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs, C. Sinus; assortment of cured meats, I3. A. Fuss; meat loaf, Mrs. George Ja- ques, Mrs, 0. Cunningham. Judge -Mrs. Wm. Consitt, Sanders; Parsnips, E. MadDom'ald, Warren Saunders; Hubbard Squash, H. Truemner, C. Rowe; Table squash, 3. Senior, H. Truemner; Flall CJaib- bage, E, J. Willard; Winter Cab'b'age; E. J. Willard; Collection of Vege- tables, Fred Brock, Warren Sanders; Times4Advocate special for best col- lection vegetables, F. Brock. (Judge --and, Coates. GRAIN & iSEEIDIS !Fall wheat, white, W. A. Douga H. Truemner; Fall wheat, red, Milne (Rader, H. A, Fuss; any variety of Spring wheat, Mrs. 0.' Cunningham, H. Truemner; 6 -rowed barley, Milne Ratter, H. Truemner; Black oats, H. Truemner; White oats, W. R. Dou- .gal1, H. A. Fuss; Timothy seed, Mrs. O. Cunningham, R. Geiger; Flax seed, Jas. Cattle; White beans, Milne Rader, 5. Battler; Clover seed, H. Truemner, H. A. Fuss; 'Collection of grain in ear, Mrs. L. Reynolds, R. Geiger; Ensilage corn stock and ear, H. Desjardine; Large peas, Mrs. H. Desjardine, Jas. Cattle; s'mall peas, Milne .Rader, Jas. Cottle. Judge -ad, Coates, Limited Ocean Space "The volume of livestock export this year is considerably greater tira•n that of last year," said Gannet H. +Duncan, livestock investigator, .On- tario Marketing iBoard, "and a com- parison of sales, in Great ,Britain dis- closes that top prices have been re- ceived for cattle of 111'50' to 11300, pounds" Mr. Duncan said that Ontario feeders still have a considerable num- her' of cattle available for export, and. laok of ocean space seems to be the only factor restraining "even greater sh'ipmen'ts. For the present, prospective indiv- idual shippers sh.ould communicate with livestock agents in Montreal, with a view to securing any space whish may be offered 'from time to time, To the 'Editor, -1 read a short item written by a (Brussels fan whose feel- in,gs seem to have been hurt a little when he did not get an opportunity to get 'a .look at the rntuch talked of Trophy. Probably he thinks that is the only way he will ever see it. He old heifer, Manson, Bros. and and; two year old steer, 1F. Ellerington and 2nd and 3rd; one year old steer, F. Eller ingtan and 2nd .and 3rd; calf, C. Front, F. Ellerington and 3trd. Three butcher steers under 1000 lb. -F. Ellerington and 2nd. 3 butcher steers over 1000 lb -F. Ellerington and 2ttd. Diploma u. Ellerington. ,Judge -Mein. Charters, Seaforth, HOGS RACES Trot, 1 mile -',Peggy Grattan (ILa•w- son) list; Colonel Direct ('English) 2nd. The others were John Gratton '(,Bierling), Ted Grattan Mine), and, Sitar Patchen ((Hicks). Time 2.27 1-4. ',Horse Relay Race -;1st, Whiting of Centralia; and Mitchell of Centralia; Wines, Dashwood; Smith, Wood- ham; Mdlntosh, Woodham. (insole !Special running race -Wim. Woodham; Earl Gilbert, Ailsa Craig; Earl Whiting, Exeter., rmile Bicycle Y ole Race, 1!7 years rs and under -Harry Frayne, illiam Kidd, Gower, Allen Wes'tcott. Time- 1 minute, 115 seconds, - R. Colling- wood, mile bicycle race wood, Newston, Stokes, H. 'Frayne. Time -6 thin. 37 seconds. BASE BALL Exeter -1131 iLucan=l2, (.Exeter won $10 and Lunn $5.) Special Prizes (Harvey Bros. for best loaf of white bread, Melvin Smith; for best loaf of brown bread, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; \Iiddieton's bakery, homemade roils and tea biscuits, airs, W. H. Dearing; Miss V, Essery, best plate of cookies, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; B. Smith, !Springhurst Dairy, best apple pie, Mrs C. ;Sims, SHEEP. 'Dorset Horned.-iP Dearing woe 6 !Fasts, 5 seconds and W. W. Taman''s special in Dorset Horned. !Oxford Downs. -Ram, J. E Will- is; shearling ram, S. J. Pym; ram ''amlb and aged. ewe -IS. J. Pynt anal land; shearling ewe, S. T. Pvm, J. E 'Willis; ewe lamb, J. E. Willis, S. J. {Pym. IShnopshire D'o'wns,--•+A'ged ram, R. Yorkslhsre-',Boar, two years old, G. ID. Hunter; s'hearling ram, Glamis D. 'Miners, Chas. Prout; boar, one year c1,-Pn., R. D. Hunter; ram la b, R.s & G. Miners, boar, under one year, G. (Hunter and 2nd; meed ewe, 'Miners; so'w, two years and over, G. Son and 2nd: shearling ewe and ewe Miners, sow. one year, G. Miners, C, lamb, R. D. Hunter and 2n'd, Steeper !Praia;sow, under one year, G. Min 'Lincolns -+Aged ram, A. D.. ter ers, Albert Etherin'gton, T. Snowden; she'arli g Snow - !Berkshire -Sow, one year, H. Des- den, Geo. Penlhale; aged ewe, A. D. ironic. (Steeper. Geo. Penlhale; shearling e r'. Tamworth --,All classes, Manson As. D. Steeper and 2nd; ewe lamb, A,: (Bros. D. ,S'teelper, G. Penlhale. U 3udge-Oh'as. Hwey. oLeicesters=Aged ram, J. McNay, ',Alex. Smith; sheat -ling ram; J. Me - POULTRY Niay; ram lamb, J. McNay and 2nd• axed ewe, J. McNay, A. Smita, • shearling ewe, J..MdNlay and 2nd; ewe lamb, J. MidNay, A. Smith. l5weepsliakes, best animal, any class, A bright feature of the egg market is that this year promises to be the heaviest egg -exporting season since ,1926, Dairy 'Products 5 lbs. butter, J. Battler, Mrs, L, Reynolds; 10 lbs, butter, Cecil Rowe, Roland Geiger, lb. rolls or prints, H. A. Fuss, Cecil Rowe; most neatly ar- ranged plate of butter for table use H. Desjardine, Mrs. Clayton Sims. Judge -Jas Francis: Vegetables American Wonder Potatoes, Milne 'Rader, Mrs. H. Desjardine; Beauty 0. ',Hebron potatoes, Jacob Battler; Red Elephant .po'tatocs, Jacob Battler; Car- men No. 1 potatoes, Mrs.H. Desjard- ine, M. Rader; Rural New Yorkers,. :E. J, Willard; Irish Cobblers, Fred. !Brack, W. R. Dougall; Green Moun- tain, M. Rader, Mrs. H. Desjardine; Early Rose, Jacob Battler,. Roland Beiges; any other variety potatoes, J. !Sutton, W. R. Dougall; three varieties, H. Desjardine, Win. Northcott; blood beets, Clifford Heywood; Warred Slanders; Globe beets, J. Sutton, W. Sas-ideas; sugar beats, F. Ellerington, Cecil Rowe; sugar beet marigolds, W, R Dougall, E. J. Willard; long man - golds, Roland Geiger, E. J Wiliest; Globe man,golds, W. H. Dearing, H. Truemner, C. Heywood; Early Horn rarrots, Fred Brock; Nantes, Mrs,' Stone, 3. Sutton; Long .orange or red carrots, E. MaoDonald; white, Warren Sanders; intermediates or yellow field carrots, E. J. Willard, C. Heywood; ILndian corn, C. Heylwo'od, W. Stan - lake; ;Bantam .corn, E. J. Willard, Mrs. H. Desjardine; walter .melons, E. J. !Willard,' Warren Sanders; pumpkins. C. Heywood, C. Rowe; squash, C. Heywood, Warren Slanders; muskme- lons, Jacob Battler F. Tribner; Swede turnips, F. Triebner, E. MacDonald; 'turnips, any other variety, R Geiger, red onions, W. Sanders, E MIaciD'on- ald; white or yellow onions, E. M'ac- Donlald, H. Des'jardine; Slpanis'h 'on- ions, H. Desljardine, C. Birney; To- matoes, J. Battler, Mrs. J. Selves; Citrons, round, H. A. Fuss, W. San- ders; Citron, long, H. Truemner, W. Light Brah'rnas-C•ock a,nd hen. !Mrs. Whiting Elarl 32adDonald; .cock- erel, J. Kolchdms. • Purchase Seed Potatoes Now As Higher Price is Evident Reports to the Department indicate that growers of potatoes for the early market next season, would the well- advised to purchase their seed sup- plies note. Lack of moisture has resulted in re- ducing the early crop of Ontario potatoes by approximately thirty-five per cent, 'based on last year's 'figures- Tlte acreage planted as certified potatoes is reduced by at least twen- ty-five per cent, .Hea.vy s'hi'pments to the consumer's market have been made from this reduced acrealge, thereby leaving the supply available for seed purposes much less than usual at this time of 'the year, ;Under these cincumstances, it is only reasonable to assume that con- siderably 'higher prices will prevail newt spring. T'here'fore, wherever pos- s'i.bie, it is suggested that growers procure their seed supplies while prices ere at present levels. Ontario Government Tests Prize -Winning Bacon (Hogs To detenmine ,the reason for low prices of Ontar,io hogs in Britain the Depalrtmen't purchased seven .carloads of prize-winning .Bogs. These hogs will be processed and shipped over- seas. The ani nisliS pture'hased represent the 'higheslt type of bacon hog: in the Pnovin'ce. The ,Department will over- see every stage or the slaughtering, processing, judging on the rail, sh•ip- ;ping and, finally the smoking process in England, Further, the Department, through :Ontario House in London, will market the finished product.. Send us the names of your visitors.