The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-12, Page 7Ultra Modern
Eye Service
F. F. HOMUTH
Phrn.B., R.O.
Phone 118. Harriston
TEACHERS MEET
AT GORRIE
Fine weather prevailed for the 'op-
ening day of the Annual Convention
of the East Bruce, Huron (in part),
and Grey (in part) Teachers' Insti-
tute, which opened in the township
hall here on Thursday, Oct. 5th, when.
promptly at 10.30 a.m. Rev.
R. S.
Jones, Rector of St. Stephen's Church
conducted the opening exercises with
Reeve W. J. Gamble giving the ad-
dress of welcome; welcoming all the
teachers, trusting they enjoy . their
stay in the village. After the business
of the 'meeting was dealt with Miss
Grace. Haldenby, Walkerton, gavewith,
.a
plendid address on "How to obtain
neat wirting in the daily work book"
which was .followed by. a discussion.
Miss Elsie Michael, Tara, delegate to
the O.E.A. held in Toronto at Eas-
ter, gave an interesting report., At
the close of the morning session a
luncheon was held in the United.
Church, which was nicely decorated
for the occasion in mauve and yellow
• ` with the tables decorated in thesame
colors, also silver and autumn flow-
ers. A short programme followed
when several number' of community
singing were enjoyed, also a solo by
Miss Velma Lennox, "An Old Fash-
ioned Town"; a piano duet by Misses
.Annie Douglas;;and Evelyn Stephens.
The speaker, was Rev. R. S. Jones,
who was introduced by Rev. G. W.
Butt, Pastor of the church. Rev. Mr,
Jones spoke on "Story Tellers," and
informed his audience that to be a
sucessful Story Teller one must pos-
sess imagination. Inspector J. M.
Game of Walkerton in moving a vote
.of thanks to the Woman's Assoc: who
catered to the party and to all who
helped make the convention such a
success,stated that this was the first
time the convention had . been held
here, there were 125 teachers regist-
ered, and . that it would not be the
last. After luncheon the teachers re-
turned to the hall for the afternoon
session which was opened by the
President's address, when Mr. H. G.
West of Fordwich, gave a very help-
ful as well as interesting talk on "The
Brilliant Child" giving examples of
the intelligent child. Miss Dorothy
D.:Sutcliffe, Dobbinton, ,spoke on the,
Second. Year Normal Course, Miss
Sutcliffe having taken the course her-
self 'last year in Stratford, was able
to bring to the teachers, some first-
'Eland information which was of great
interest to many of them, and for
which she has great praise. Miss A.
Little had her public school here from
Wroxeter: when they sang many of
their school songsfor the audience.
and were enjoyed. The guest .speaker.
--was Mr. J. C. Stothers, M.A.B.Paed.,
inspectorof public schools, Lo.ndon,.
who gave the teachers an instructive
address on "The Teaching of Junior
Arithmetic." The afternoon session
closed after this interesting address,
to continue on Friday morning.
The township hall was again the
beautiful setting for the second day
of the convention, the 'committee hav-
ing decoratedin the autumn shades
of golden brown and orange and•au-
orris Vidette and
tumn flowers. The programmme was
opened on the second"day by Rev.
Gordon W Butt, of the United
Church, i,ho conducted the opening
exercises and spoke •to the teachers
on "The Challenge to the Teachers";
Mr. Russell Neill, Tara, addressed the
meeting on "The Teacher's Clerical
Work", this being followed by an in-
teresting
n-
t e e t i
g
t s to discussion. Miss •Edith,
Long, .,of Walkerton, gave a reading,
Inspector J. M. Ganie also addressed
the meeting on "Reasons why Results
in Teaching Sometimes fall short of
Expectations", after which an oppor-
tunity was given to "ask the inspector
•questions on any phase of the school
work, Fallowing the dinner hour, a
new feature was successfully carried
out at the convention when the .tea-
chers gathered in groups and had a
discussion period and the following
subjects were discussed:
Seat work for Junior classes in a
rural school.
How to keep an exceptionally
back-
ward pupil from becoming "discour-
aged.
How composition should be taught
to second classes.
How to make history 'real and in-
teresting to the third classes.
Teaching of physical geography.
Following this, reports of the com-
mittees were heard, the election of
officers was held and resulted as fol -
flows: president, Miss Annie Doug=-
las, Gorrie; vice-president,. Miss Mar-
garet Doig, Gorrie; Sec.-Tr‘as., Mr.
Harry W. Alton,Walkerton.
After hearing : the : aduitors' report
and during the remaining business
the Institute accepted an. invitation
to hold their 1934 convention in Tara.
GORRIE
Miss Ethel Hyndman, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs: John Hyndman.
Miss Katherine Beese and friend,
Mr. Miller of Waterloo, were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Dane. • n
Mrs• Prescott, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and
daughters of Owen Sound, were
week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Foster.
Mr. John Kaine of Windermere,
spent . the holiday with his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Kaine.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock were
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Dane.
Mrs. Ellis of, Guelph, is visiting her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera.
Mrs. Robert Hastie is spending
some trine with her two sons in To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phair and
family of Toronto, spent the week-
end with the former's mother, Mrs.
T. Phair.
Mr. Jack Toner, Miss Marjory Da-
vey, of Toronto, Miss Mable Woods.
of Clifford, were week -end guests of
Mr: and Mrs. A. E. Toner.
Miss Beatrice Ferguson of Clifford
was a week -end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs'. Werner, also Mrs.
Thos. Hicks of. Mitchell, were recent
guests of lvir. and Mrs. A. E. Toner,
also Mr. and Mrs. John Hyndman.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and dau-
ghter, Miss Catharine of Mitchell,
were Saturday guests of their daugh
ter, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Ramage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill -and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs.,John A. Thompson
of Moorefield, were. Sunday guests' of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Shera.
Miss Verna Osborne of Ivlonkton,
spent the holiday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Cathers.
The anniversary ,services of the
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THE UNITED FARNtE'RS' CO.OPERATIVE 1
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Presbyterian Church will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 15; when Rev. Allen o
Teeswater, will be the guest speaker
Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Bolton ;and
children, 'spent Sunday with friends
.in Kitchener and New Dundee.
Mrs. ,P. Rosborough, of Owen
Sound, spent the week -end with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg.
Mr,d
an Mrs. David Jewitt, Blue -
vale, also Mr, Jonathan Jewitt, of
Manitoba, were recent guests of Mr
and Mrs. R. S. Clegg.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mcilwain of
Fordwich,' and Mrs. Aitcheson of
Chesley, called on Mrs, Bell one day
last week,
Mr. George Wylie who has been
in Saskatchewan for some time, spent
the `week -end with his mother before
leaving for his studies in Kingston
University.
Mr. John Maguire, of Chesley, also
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey and children
of Stratford, visited on Saturday with
Mr. Ben and Miss Mary Maguire.
wire.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Miles, Mr. and
Mrs. David. Dane, of Toronto, were
guests of the -ladies' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Wade, also other relativ-
es for the week -end'. -.
Miss Alma Nash, of Toronto, was
a week -end visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nash.
Miss Mary Hill, of Toronto, spent
the week -end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oats and dau-
ghter, Miss Anna Holmes, Dundas,
spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Baiers, returning hone by Mill-
bank where they called on Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Balers.
Mr,- and Mrs. Nairn of St. Marys,
also Mrs. William Taylor and daugh-
ter, Miss Romelda, of Wingham,
were Sunday guests of NIr. and Mrs.
F. C. Taylor:.
Mr. and ,Mrs, Ed. Bissett, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Willis, of London, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. King
over the week -end.
Mr. Garfield. Vanstone, who has'
been employed on one of the lake.
boats for the summer, has returned
home.
The Woman's Associatibn of the
United Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. William Pyke on Thursday,
Oct. 19th.
Mr. Sawtell motored to Toronto on
Saturday, and on his return home on
Monday was accompanied by Mrs.
Sawtell and little daughter, Helen,
who have spent some time in that
city.
Those attending the Deanery meet-
ing in Clinton ` on. Wednesday last
from this.parish were: Rev. R. S. and
Mrs.. Jones, Mrs. Short, Miss Margar-
et Graham, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Norman : Wade of Gor-
rie, Mr. I. Gamble of Fordwich, and
Mrs. Waller and Miss Margaret Dav-
ey of Wroxeter.
Childen's Day , services will be ob-
served in. the Anglican Churches of
the parish on next Sunday, Oct. 15,
when a special service for the child-
ren will be conducted by Rev. R. S.
Jones, the rector.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smyth and
two children, Molly and Billie, were
guests for a couple of days this week
with Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Jones.
Guests- of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King
on Thanksgiving Day were: Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Smith, Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas MacDonald, Moles-.
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean of
Brussels, Mrs. Agnes Earls, Mr. F.
and Miss" Isabel Earls of Wroxeter,
Mrs. F. Grainger and daughter, Jean
of Jamestown, Mr. P. Colmer and
Miss Clara King, • Toronto, Mr, . and
Mrs. Ernest King and son,. Harry, al-
so Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Hastie and
baby and Miss Jessie Hastie, R,N.
Mr, and Mrs, H. V. Holmes -and
Miss E. Perkins left on Monday for
a visit with friends. in Toronto and
Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs.. Carter McKee of
'Guelph, visited at the homes of Mr.
George McKee and Mrs. Wylie over
the holidays. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Spotton andfam-
ily of Toronto, were week -end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Stephens this week were; Mr.
Wilbur Woodley of Saskatoon, Sask,,
Cora Scott
Miss ,. Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Hicks, of Harriston.
Mr. and, Mrs. -Sydney Holmes,: of
Toronto, were week -end guests of Mr
Mrs. Dave e Cathers.
andv
• Guest sat the ho'"me of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ashton for the week -end were
Miss Beryl Ashton of Seaforth, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Radford and son,
Maurice of Walton, Mr. Spencer Ash-
ton of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Strangway of Sarnia, who were ac-.
compeeled back by Miss Pauline who
has spent the past month recuperat-
leg after her operation and who is
training as a narse its a Sarnia hos-
pital. Mr. and Mrs. !,Ster•ton Ashton
\
and baby have also returned to their
hone in Niagara Falls,
f
Thursday, October 12, 1933
WROXETER
Mr. L, F. McLaughlin and daugh
ter, Miss Nellie McLaughlin, Oshawa
spent the week -.end with Mrs. Robert
McLaughlin,
Dr. W. ,A, and Mrs. Spence, Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. J, Rann.
MasterM
ohn MacNaughton FtclYaughton 'spent
week -end with Mr, and .Mrs. J. H.
Wade at Fordwich.
Mrs, Nelson Cardiff, Brussels, was
a guest the past few days of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen. "
Miss Irene Wright, of Bracebridge,
was home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibson of
Hamilton, also Mr. Edward Gibson of
Watford, spent, the holiday with their
mother, Mrs. Thomas Gibson.
Miss Fainler of 4th line Turnberry
entertained a number of her neigh-
bors to an old-fashioned quilting bee
on Thursday last.
Mr. andrs.' A.
M C. Hutchison of
Fordwich,. also Miss Nellie Hutchi-
son, Toronto, were guests at the home
of N. T. and Mrs. McLaughlin over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Felker and little
daughters, Listowel, were week -end
visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Henry Timm.
The- Misses Hazlewood . moved to
their new home on Ann St. last week.
Mr. Ed. Palmer, Salem, was a guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bush on Friday last.
Misses E Davidson, Peterson and
Little spent the holiday at their hom-
es Newton, Rothsay and Teeswater,
respectively.
Mr. Ted Hucks spent the holiday at
his home in Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rann, Jack and
Barry, from London, were holiday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence White:
Miss Ileen; Schaab spent the week-
end at her home in Elmwood.
Miss Ann Munroe, St. Catharines,
-spent the week -end with her mother
in town.
Dr.J ohn' Munroe, also Dr. John
Gibson motored up from Hamiltton to
spend Thanksgiving Day at their
hotnes in town.
United Church
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be held on Sunday morning
next in United Church. Preparatory
service will be held on Wednesday.
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Sanderson and
Catharine, London, . were Sunday
guests of . the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Sanderson.
Mrs, T: G. Hemphill, al -
Mr. and
al-
so Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Allen were
Dashwood visitors on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, also,
Bruce and Doris, Toronto, were the
week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
S. Smyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White*,visit-
ed in London on Tuesday and also
spent a day at Port, Elgin.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Ross and . little
daughter, Marilyn, Kitchener, also M.
Attig, Hamilton, were holiday visit-
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Alien.
Mrs. R. C. Berkinshaw of Toronto
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kitchen.
Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence White and
family spent a day recently with
friends at Port Elgin,
Mr. and; Mrs. Meahen• and family
spent Sunda. afternoon at Stratford.
Y
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington
of Toronto were holiday visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Sellers'.
The following item appeared in tlie
Toronto Daily Star aitd' refers to a
brother of Miss Mitchell who taught
school :here last year:
Mitchell Bateson-
`Yates
At. St. Andrew's Church, Moles-
worth, Ont., Dr. Howard Scott. Mit-
chell, B.A., in charge . of the Child-
ren's . Memorial Hospital, Montreal,
and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Mitchell, Molesworth, was united
in marriage. to Elizabeth Bateson -
Yates, graduate nurse of Montreal
General . Hospital, and daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. iJohn' Bateson -Yates of
Belfast, Ireland. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. W. Bell and
Rev. A, Leggatt of St. Andrew's
Church, Dr. Allan Ross of Montreal
was best man. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell
left on a three -months' holiday trip to
Europe. Dr, Mitchell will take a post
cotirse in German
graduate y before
they return.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson and
family, Mr. Cooper and Mrs. E. Ball
spent Sunday in London.
Mr, Norman Hall of Stratford Nor-
mal School, was home over the week-
end.
JohnGibsoti, sort of Mr; and Mrs.
Sherds Gibson lett last week to join
his parents in Detroit.
Mrs. McTavish and son of London
visited at Geo. Pautlin's and other
friends recently.
The Mission Circle of the United
Church intend holding a cafeteria tea
in the basement of the church on Oc-
tober 20th.
Miss Florence Hooper visited her'
sister, Mrs. Stanley Elliott in Guelph
last week and Mr. and Mrs, Elliott
spent Thanksgiving at the home' of
Mr, and Mrs. A. J, Hopper, Turn -
berry,
Mr. Hugh Edgar of Howick Town-
ship, is confined to bed through ill-
ness. He has been in poor health
for some time.
WROXETER SCHOOL
DOES WELL,
The annual field meet for the. Brus-
sels, Blyth and Wroxeter Continua-
tion Schools, was held Wednesday,.
October 4th, at Brussels. There. was;
a complete entry list from each.
school for all the athletic events,.
Wroxeter secured three out, of the.
four medals presented to the boy, and,
girl with highest points in, the. senior
and Junior divisions, The , winners
were:
Boys
Sr., Frank Elliott, Blyth,.2.'i pts,
Jr., Wesley Newton, Wroxeter„ 25
points.
Girls
Sr., Marjorie Paulin, Wroxeter, 41t
points.
Jr,, Vera Wright, Wroxeter, 26 pts,
To the school with the highest to-
tal points a shield is given. . For three
years Brussels has held the trophy.
This year it was won by the Wroxet-
er school in close competition with
Blyth:" The totals were: Wroxeter
143 points, Blyth 132 points, Brus-
sels 117 points.
OBITUARY
Miss Mary Hupher
This community was saddened on
Wednesday morning by the death of
one of our most highly esteemed
young women in the person of Mary
Hupher. Deceased had been ill about
two weeks and while her condition
was critical, there was some improve-
ment so that her death was somewhat
of a .shock to those about her,
Mary May Hupher, eldest- daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hupher, of.
Wroxeter, was born in the year 1889
and had lived in this community prac-
tically all her life. She was a mem-
ber of the United Church., a faithful
member of W. M. S. and a regular
attendant at Bible Class. Her beau-
tiful Christian character was an in-
spiration to all who knew her and
that influence will live on not only
in the hearts of her family, but in all
those in the community who were
privileged to know her.
Besides her parents she is survived
by five sisters and four brothers:
Kate (Mrs. Griffith), Elva of Sud-
bury, Annie (Mrs. Harvey McMich-
ael), Orville (Mrs. Charles McCut-
cheon), Evelyn at home, John, Lloyd,
Harry, Detroit; Vernon,
The funeral service was held at the
home on Friday afternoon, the ser-
vice being taken by. Rev. W. A. Fin-
lay who spoke comforting words from
2 Corn. 5:1 For -we know that if our
earthly house of this tabernacle were
dissolved we have a building of God,.
an house not made with hands eter-
nal in the heavens. The hymns used
were "We cannot •Think of Thee as
Dead" and "Peace, Perfect Peace."
Many flowers bore silent tribute to
the love and respect of her friends.
The pallbearers were: D. Griffith, H.
McMichael, C. McCutcheon, .F'. Earl,
W. Gibson, W. Ringler. Internment
was made in Wroxeter cemetery.
God calls our loved ones,but we lose
not wholly,
What He has given:
They live on earth in thought and
dead, as truly
As in His Heaven,
PRIZE -WINNERS,
GORRIE FALL FAIR
HEAVY HORSES
• Agricultural—Brood Mare, Gordon
Brown, J. W. Gamble; Foal, George
Mee, J. W. Gamble; Gelding or Filly
one year old, Fred Colquhoun, Geor-
,ge Walker; Gelding or ,Filly, two yrs
Fred Colquhoun, James Young; Gel-
ding or Filly, three years, Fred Col
quhoun, James Mayberry; Team in
harness, Hugh
Smith,ith, Freded Col
qu
-
'hours,
James Hamilton.
Heavy Draft—Gelding or Filly, one'
year, Janies Mayberry; Gelding or
Fred Colquhoun; Gelding or ' Filly,
Filly, two ,years, William Urquhart,
three years, James Hainiltoit; Team
in harness, Robert Graham. Best
horse on grounds in Light or Heavy
Draft Classes, any age, William Ur-
quhart. :hest horse on grounds in
Agricultural and Heavy Draft Classes
5,00, donated by C. A. Robertson, M.
P.P., Robert Graham.
Best Brood Mare in Heavy Draft
S1R8
N BRAND
CORN SYRUP
pure, wholesome**
and economical table
Syrup. Children love.
its delicious flavor.
or Agricultural, Gordon Brown.
Best Filly or Gelding, _silver cup
value $10, donated by Bank of Com
merce, Gorrie and Fordwich Branch
es, W. A. Sawtell, manager, William
Urquhart.
q hart.
Best Foal sired by "Broxstead Har-
vester", 1st; 4.00; 2nd, 2.00, donated
'by Gibson and,. McEwen; George Me
J. W. Gamble.
Judge -J. Scott, Cromarty.
LIGHT HORSES
Roadsters—Brood Marc, Geo. Cal-
der, Archie McDonald; Foal, Archie
McDonald, Leslie Harris; Gelding or
Filly, one year, Percy Davidson, Geo.
Calder; 'Single Roadster, PercyDav-
idson,
at
idson, A. G, Fortune, V.S., J. H.
Brown; Team in harness, A. G. For-
tune, W. F. McLaughlin.
Carriage -Brood mare, J. W. Mc-
Cracken; Foal, J. W. McCracken,;G.
Calder;Geldingor Fill one ear
Y, year,
Leslie Harris; Gelding or Filly, ,two
years, George Calder, Mrs. A. Wal-
lace; Single Carriage ' Horse, Frank
Harrison, J. W. McCracken John
Darroch; Team in harness,' • Eldon
Gadke, Mrs. W. J. Smith. Best horse
in. Roadster and Carriage Classes, H.
McKague.
J. D. Little & Son; Female, J. D. Lit-
tle 8z Son; Pure Bred Bull, J. D. Lit-
tle
& Son.
Grades,B Beef Type—Yearling e
HeifT
er, J. W. Gamble, Elnmer. Downey;
Mee
Best General purpose or farm team
John Holland, Emerson. G• Dickert.
Gentleman's . Outfit, Percy David-
son, A. G. Fortune, V.S.
Best Lady Driver, A. G. Fortune,
Mrs. Kirby.
Highest Hurdle Jumper, John R.
Darroch, Lenard Sanderson.
Saddle Horse, Herb McKague, Mrs
W. James Smith.
Best Horse in Roadster and Car-
riage Classes, $5 cash, donated by
Geo. Spotton, M.P., Archie McDon-
ald.
Best Matched Team, Robert Gra-
ham.
Best handling of Horse. under Sad-
dle, by lady, Mrs: W. James Smith,
lst and 2nd.
Best Boy Driver, Emerson G. Dick
ert, Nelson Seip.
Judge, Sam Miller, Milverton.
BEEF CATTLE
Shorthorns Aged Bull, Strong
Bros., J. W. Strong; Bull, under 12
months, Strong Bros., J. D. Jackson;
Breeding Cow, Strong Bros., J. D.
Jackson; Heifer, two years, Strong
Bros.; Heifer, one year, Strong Bros.,
1st and 2nd.; Heifer, under 12 months
Strong Bros.; Female, Strong Bros.;
Herd, Strong Bros.
Dual Purpose—Breeding Cow, J. D
Jackson, Strong Bros,; Heifer, two
years or under, Strong Bros.
Polled Angus—Aged Bull, George
E. Schmidt; Bull, under 12 months,
George E. Schmidt; Breeding Cow,
George E. Schmidt; Heifer, one year,
George E. Schmidt; Heifer, under 12
months, John Wilkin; Female John
Wilkin,
Herefords -Aged Bull, J. D. Little
& Son, Downey Bros.; Bull, over one
year, 5, D, Little & Son, Downey
Bros.; Bull, under 12 months, J. D.
Little, lst and 2nd; Breeding Cow,
5. D. Littre & Son, Downey Bros.;
Heifer, two years, J. D. Little & Son;
Heifer, one year, J. D. Little & Son,
lst and 2nd; Heifer, under` 12 months,
J. D. Little & Son, 1st and 2nd; Herd,.
Best Baby Beef, Strong Bros., 1st and.
2nd,
Best Pair of .Feeding Steers, Strong
Bros.
Best Herd of Cattle, beef type,
Strong Bros., J. D. Little & Son.
Judge, Ephraim Snell, Clinton.
DAIRY CATTLE
Jerseys—Bull, three years, Mrs. C.
Kendall, 1st and 2nd; Bull, under S
years, Mrs. C. Kendall, 1st . and 2nd;
Cow, four years, Mrs. C. Kendall;
Cow, under four years, Mrs. C.� Ken-
dall;
�en -
-
dall; Heifer, two years, Mrs. C. Ken-
dall, 1st and 2nd; Yearling Heifer,
Mrs. C. Kendall; Heifer Calf,
Mrs.. 'C
Kendall, 1st and 2nd.
Holsteins --Bull, under three years,
y ars,
Elva Vines, Robert Donaldson; Cow,
four years, Percy Davidson, Elva Vin-
es; Cow, under four yers, Elva Vines,,
Percy Davidson; Heifer, two years,
Percy Davidson, Elva Vines; Yearl-
ing- Heifer, Elva Vines, Percy David-
son; Heifer Calf, Elva Vines, Robert
Donaldson.
Ayshires—Bull, under three years,
,
W. Beirnes, W. Perschbacher; Cow,.
four years, F. Beirnes, W. Persch-
backer; Cow, under four years, W.
Beirnes, W. Perschbacher; Heifer, 2
years, W. Perschbacher, lst and 22nd;
Yearling Heifer, W. Perschbacher, W
Beirnes; Heifer Calf, W. Beirnes, yr
Perschbacher.
Grades, Dairy Type—Cow,
Downey....
Bros,. Elmer Downey; Heifer, Elmer
Downey.
Best Pure-bred Calf; dairy- type, an
Eight-day chrome plated modern tYPe
Easel Clock, value . $6.50, donated by
T. Eaton Co., Elva Vines.
Judge, Allen Shantz, Waterloo.
SHEEP
Leicesters ` — Aged. Ram, John S.
Cowan & Son; Shearling Ram, John
S. Cown & Son, Lenard Sanderson;
Ram Lamb, John S. Cowan & Son,;
lst and 2nd; Ewe, John S. Cowan &
Son, 1st and 2nd; Shearling Ewe,. J.
S. Cowan & Son, 1st and 2nd; Ewe
Lamb, John S. Cowan & Son, Lenard
Sanderson; Pet Sheep, John S. Cow-
an & Son.
Oxford )Downs Aged Ram, W. M.
Henry, James Connell; •Shearling.
Ram, James Connell; Ram Lamb, W.
M. Henry, 1st and 2nd; Ewe, W. M.
Henry, lst . and 2nd; Shearling Ewe,
W. M. Henry, 1st_' and 2nd; Ewe
Lamb, W. M. Henry, lst and 2nd;
Pen sheep, W. M. Henry.
Shropshires Aged Ram, Orval
McGowan, Charles Danbrook; Shear -
ling Ram, Orval McGowan; Ewe, Or-
val McGowan; Shearling Ewe, Orval
McGowan; Ram Lamb, Orval Mc-
Gowan; Ewe Lamb, Orval McGowan
lst and 2nd; Pen Sheep, Orval Mc-
Gowan. " -.S
Dorset Horn—Aged Ram, Charles
(Turn to Page Two)
Skill Craft
Clothes
V,Te have just received our fall samples of cloth
for Made -to -Measure Suits and Overcoats from
Skill Craft Clothes, for which we have the agency.
They They are a remarkable display of cloth, and the
prices are lowest for the value offered for many
years. Come in and look them over and leave your
order. Prices as low as $18.95, $21.00, $22.50 and
$35.00 for Suit or Overcoat, tax included. We also
have a big stock of ready-to-wear Winter Over-
coats at greatly reduced prices.
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