Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-08, Page 7`Thursday ltobear 3th, 1931. THE WINGHANI ADVANCE, -TIMES 7 177, P&G% 14 MAKE YOUR PAPER NEWSPAPER A NEWSY l E "' VS By sending in Items of .Interest of Win gam and district - - to your local paper - - phone or write. leas tteilltii Service_ OF TJ1 ( anabtatt ebt ai , sourtatiutt fidited•hy GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY IMMUNITY The word "immunity" has corse in- to common use, and it would seeps desirable, therefore, that its meaning be clearly understood. It is for this aeason that we are devoting this ar- ticle to a discussion of immunity. It is a matter of common observa- tion that the person who has recov- ered from an attack of one of the -communicable diseases does not, as a rule, contract the disease a second time, It is evident that after recov- ery, the individual possesses certain '-,powers of resistance to the germ of the disease from which he has recov- ered. This resistance is known as im- munity. When the body is attacked by dis- ease germs, certain substances are de- veloped which are the fighting forces produced by the body to combat that particular disease. These fighting forces defend the body against the germs and against the poisons which the germs produce. Wealthy—Jno. S. Cowan & Sons, H. Cook; McIntosh Red -Jas. Sterling', Jno. S. Cowan & Son; 'Gravenstein— H, Spatting, T. A, Gibson; Coll. of Fall Apples, 6 varieties, 4 each, nam eel—T, C. Wilson; Gen, collection of. apples, of each kind, named—D. Bor- ho, jas. Sterling. Other Fruits—Six. Crab Apples — D. Borho, Mrs,• H. Stroh; Six Lome bard Plums—Mrs, H. Stroh; Best col- lection of Plums, 3 of each variety— Mrs. R., ariety—Mrs..R., :T3rimblecomb, Mrs. H. Stroh; One dozen Pears Jas, Sterling, D. Borho; Three clusters of Grapes, named -Mrs. H. Stroh, D. I3orho.. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Class 29—Six Asters, not less than three colors—Mrs. C. H. Willits, H. Sperling; Six Dahlias, not less than three colors—Mrs. H. Stroh, IVIrs, C. H. Willits; Six Sweet Peas, best col- lection—Jas, Connell, Mrs. H. Stroh; Six Stocks, not less than three col- ors—Mrs. H. Stroh, Mrs.C. H. Wil- lits; Six Gladiolas Spikes, different, long sterns—Mrs. H. Stroh; Bouquet, for living room 'table—Geo. Baker, Robt. Graham; Basket of Annuals, not less than six kinds—Ed, Jacques; Begonia, Rex variety Wm. Pike, E. Dickert; Begonia, other fancy leaved variety, 1 specimen—Mrs. N, McDer- mitt, Win. R. Fallis; Geraniums, best collection of four plants—Mrs. C. H. Willits; Fern, Boston—Win. Pike; Foliage Plant— H. Bolton, Geo. A. Dane; Hanging Basket, for living room—Mrs. Wm. Leonard, Mrs. C. H. Willits; Hanging Basket for ver- andah—Jno. Bryans; Window Box— N. Wade; Verandah Box—Mrs. C. C. Ratnmage; Best Gladiolus (cut flow- ers)—$1.00 cash, donated by H. H. Patterson, Wroxeter—Mrs. H. Stroh. DAIRY PRODUCE AND DOM-• ESTIC SCIENCE Packed Butter, 10 lbs.—Jno. Wil- kin, Thos. Douglas; Five Pounds of Butter in rolls—Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. Jos. Williamson; Three Prints Butter, 1 lb. each—Geo. Baker, Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey; 1 Dozen Hens' Eggs, white—Miss G. McNichol, E. A. Fal - lis; 1 Dozen Hens' Eggs, brown — Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. Mus- grove; Comb Honey—E. Ankenman; 1 Dressed Chicken—Mrs. W. W. Jef- frey, Mrs. H. Douglas; 1 Roasted Chicken — Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey, Ed. Jacques; Best five pieces Cold Lunch, no liquids—Mrs: J. Williamson, Jno. Wilkin. Horne Baking— Bread, white (en- tire crust), one loaf, yeast -Wm. J. Weber; Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey; Bread, brown, (entire crust), one loaf, yeast —Miss L. Fischer, Mrs. H. Douglas; Buns, plain, white, one dozen sniall— Thos. Douglas, Mrs. Jos. Williamson; Buns, graham, one dozen small—Miss L. Fischer, Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey; Tea Biscuit, one dozen, Baking powder, plain—Mrs. JOS. Williamson, Mrs, H. Stroh; Tea Biscuit, one dozen, Soda, plain— Wm. 5, Weber, Mrs. C. H. Willits; Cookies, 6, plain—Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey, E. Hastings; Drop Cakes, ions—Mrs, H. Stroh, A. Spence; 12 3 varieties, 2 each—Mrs. C. H. Wil - Onion from Dutch Sets—A. Schmidt, lits, E. Hastings; Muffins, whole Ed. Jacques; Collection of Onions, 4 wheat flour .or bran, 6-13. Floltnm, A Crazy Stunt A man telephoned to the -superin- tendent of an insane asylum, and the folowing conversation took place:— "Give me the name of the man who 'escaped last night." "No one escaped that I know of." "Better check up again: some one ran away with my wife." secured are for the one definite dis- ease which has attacked the person. Immunity is also relative in the sense that it does not imply a defin- ite amount of resistance, nor is it de- finite as regards the length of time it will last. Two individuals who have recovered from diptheria will be im- mune to diptheria. Both produce suf- ficient antibodies to resist a second attack, but one will likely produce., more than the other. Immunity, in general, tends to wear off. It gradu- ally disappears but its trate of disap- pearance is not uniform; when it has worn off, a second attack of the dis- ease may occur. The immunity present after recov- .er,y is due to the continued presence .of these fighting forces or antibod- ies, wwtich, because they are present, prevent the occurrence of a second attack of the disease. Immunity is specific. By this we mean that the fighting forces devel- oped to meet the germs of scarlet fever give protection against scarlet fever only.' --Just as there is a definite germ responsible for each of the .communicable diseases, so the anti - :bodies produced and the immunity ACIDITY FOR 10 YEARS Beforehe Found the Remedy Many people endure . suffering un- neeessarcily.This man did. If he had . known tett years ago what he knows to -day, be would have been spared' a great deal of . suffering. "I feel I must write a few lines in appreciation of. your Kruschen Salts. I have suffered for 10 'years from Chronic acidity of the stomach. I tried nearly everything, until I was advised by a 'friend to try .Ttruschen, which I have taken for the last two months, and I am pleased to say I have had no return of the acidity,"—W. B. Krusehen Salts • swiftly neutralises acid, takes all the torment out of it, and gently expelsit from the system. And by stimulating your organs of elitnInation to perfect regular action, Krusefien will "prevent this harmful acid from ever accumulating again. After that you'll experience no more misery after meals. Krnselien will keep your inside clean and serene. Pure and invigorated blood will be sent eoursing to every part of yourbody. You'll feel wonderfully cner- g'etic and Vvetl. As healthy and hearty its it is humanly possible to feel. GORRIE FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST (Continued from page three) golds, white, best quality—L. Dem- merling, R. Donaldson; 6 Carrots, garden—R. Graham, E. Ankenman; 6 Carrots, field—Wm. J. Weber, A. Schmidt; 6 Sugar Beets, for feeding purposes—A. Schmidt, Geo. Fischer; 3 roots Celery—Mrs. H. Stroh, F. Taylor; Gallon ,Potato Onions— W. Heiman, Mrs. H. Stroh; 12 Seed On - As stated, immunity is acquired through an attack of the disease. The attacks kill a considerable number of persons and damage the bodies of many who recover from the attack. Because of the deaths and damage which occur, it is obviously not safe or desirable to rely upon an attack to gain immunity. The ideal would be to have every- one become immune without being exposed to the dangers of an attack of the disease. This is' the real hope of Preventive Medicine as regards the communicable diseases which are spread, in a direct manner, from the sick to the well. At present, we can secure immunity to smallpox through vaccination and diphtheria immuniza- tion protects us against diphtheria. Here we have the best way to control these two diseases. Questions concerning health, ad - :dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street; Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. Clark; 1 pint Relish for Cold Meat, uncooked—Mrs. H. Stroh, Jno, Bay- lor; 1 pint Pickles, sweet mixed—T. C. Wilson, Mrs, J. Musgrove; 1. pint Pickles, sour -Mrs. C, C, Ratnmage, E. Dickert; 1 pint Pickles, sweet mus- tard—T, C. Wilson, M. Fischer; 1 lb. box candy, cream, maple or fudge— Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Mrs. C. C, Parsonage; 1 pint Maple Syrup—Wm, R. Fallis, Mrs: R. Brimblecomb; 1 pt, Strained Honey -Mrs, W. Speers, E. Ankenman; Best collection of Jelly, pint jars; named, 6 varieties ---Mrs. H. Stroh, Mrs, C, C. Rammage; Best col- lection canned fruit, pint jars, 6 var- ieties— Jno. Baylor, Mrs. H. Stroh; Best collection of pickles, pint jars, 6 varieties -- Mrs. H. Stroh, Wm. Pike; Best Loaf of Home-made bread —$1:00 cash, donated by J. J. Mus- grove—Thos. Douglas; Best 10-1b. Crocic of Dairy Butter—lst prize, $5.- 00; 2nd, $3.50, donated by Stephens & Ashton. Butter to become their property. Crocks returned—Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey, Jno. Wilkin; Best Five - pound Crock of Butter—$2.00 cash, donated by R. A. Ashton. Butter to become his property—Thos, Douglas. LADIES' WORK Class 30, Open to All—Quilts, piec- ed cotton—Mrs. Jos. Williamson, W. J, Weber; Quilts, fancy quilting—Jno. S. Cowan '& Sons, E. Hastings; Com- forter, home made, down filling—W. Heiman; Comforter, home made, wool filling—Miss G. McNichol, Jno. S. Cowan & Sons; Bed Spread, white, home made—Mrs. A. G. Savage, Jno. S. Cowan & Sons; Bed Spread, other kind, home made—Miss G. McNichol, Jchn S. Cowan & Sons; Cotton Sheet, hand made, embroidered or cut work —Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. J. S. Mc- Kenzie; House Dress, Cotton, home made—Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. C. H. Willits; Lady's Sport Sweater in Silk—Mrs. W. Speers; Lady's Sport Sweater, in wool—Jno. S. Cowan & Sons, Miss M. Livingston; Lady's Knitted Scarf—Wm. J. Weber, Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey; Pair hand made Woolen Socks, coarse, men's -W. R. Fallis, Mrs. J. Musgrove; Pair hand knit, woolen Socks, fine, men's—Miss G. IVIcNichol, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; Pair hand knit Mitts, coarse, men's —Miss G. McNichol, Mrs. C. H. Wil- lits; Pair hand knit Mitts, fine, men's —Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. J. S. Mc- Kenzie; Floor Mat, braided—Miss M. Livingston, Wm. R. Fallis;' Floor ktat, other hand work — Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Jno. S. Cowan & Sons; Floor Mat, hooked—Wm. J. Weber, Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey. Dining Room Furnishings—Centre Piece, White—Mrs, R. 13rimblecomb, E. Hastings; Luncheon Set, 7 pieces embroidered 14Irs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb; T,encheon Set, 7 pieces, other hand work—Miss M. Livingston, lvlrs. J. S. McKenzie; Ta- ble Cloth and six Napkins, initialed —Mrs, J. S. McKenzie, Miss M. Liv- ingston; Pair Tray Cloths—Mrs, J. S. McKenzie, W. Hallman; Buffet Sets, 3 pieces hand trimmed—Mrs, J. Mus- grove, Mrs. W. Speers. Sleeping Roost Furnishings— Pair Pillow Slips, embroidered cut work— Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. A. G. Sav- age; Pair Pillow Slips, other hand work, lace trimmed—Mrs. A. 13. Sav- age, Mrs. J. Musgrove; Pair Hand Towels, embroidered— Miss M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. A. G. Savage; Pair of Guest Towels, crochet trimmed — Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. C. C. Ram - mage; Pair Towels, other hand work —Mrs. C. C. Rammage, Mrs, R. T3rimblecomb; Bath Towel, trimmed, hand—Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. N. McDerntit; Dresser Runner, white— Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. C. C. Ram - mage; Laundry 'Bag, hand made — Mrs. C. H. Willits, Mrs, J. S. Mc. - Kenzie; Vanity Set, 3 pieces—Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. R. Brimblecornb. Ladies' Personal Wear — Apron, fancy— Mrs, A. G. Savage, Jno. S. Cowan & Sons; Ladies' Work Apron —Mrs, A. G, Savage, Miss M, Living- ston; Boudoir Slippers—Miss M. Iiv- ingston, Mrs, J. S, McKenzie; Night Robe, embroidered --Mrs. A, G. Sav- age, Miss M. Livingston; Night Robe othei. hand work— Miss M. Living- ston, Mrs. W. Speers; Lady's Kimona —Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. J. S. Mc- Kenzie; Ladies' Slip, fancy—Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; Fan- cy Work Bag—Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. R. T3rimblecomb; Handkerchiefs 3 styles, hand trimming—Miss M. Mrs. A. Savage.G. Livingston, Tnfants Wear— Jacket Wool, knit or crochet—Mrs. C. H. Willits, Mrs. C. Rammage; Bonnet, wool, knit or crochet — Mrs. C. C..Rammage, Mrs. C, H. Willits; Child's Short Dress, embroidered -e- Mrs, R. Brint- blecomb, Mrs. W. Speers; Carriage Pillow, white—Mrs. P. Brimblecomb, Mrs. W. Speers; Bootees and Mitts —Mrs. C TI. Willits, Mrs. W. Speers; Smock Suit or Pantie Dress --Mrs. W. Speers, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Living Room Furnishings—Centre Piece, colored'—Mrs. A. G. Savage, Geo. A. Dane; Centre Piece, other hand work, white—Geo. A, Dane, Miss M. Livingston; Table Runner, colored ---Mrs. R. T rinelilecornb, Mrs. J, S. cKeneie;; 'Wife Rutktter; white of each kind, named—Wm. J. Weber, Mrs. N. McDermitt; 6 Parsnips—A. Schmidt, Mrs. H. Strobe 2 Pumpkins —A. Toner, Jno. S. Cowan & Sons; 2 Citrons -T. C. Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Walace; 6 Long Red Beets—D. Bor- ho, A. Schmidt; 6 Turnip Beets—Jas. Connell, A. Schmidt; 12 Tomatoes, large—Mrs., H. Stroh, Jno. Wilson; 12 Tomatoes, small—Mrs. H. Stroh, Wm. J. Weber; 2 heads Cabbage, white—F. Wright, A. Schmidt; 2 heads cabbage, red..—A. Schmidt, E. Dickert; 12 Red Peppers—Mrs. A. E. Wallace, Wm. J. Weber; 2 heads of Cauliflower—A. Schmidt, Mrs. R. T3rimblecomb; 2 Watermelons— Jno. Baylor, Mrs..N. McDermitt; 2 Squash —Ed. Jacques, Geo. Baker; 2 Cucv- nibers—L. Dernmerling, R. Graham; 2 heads Sunflowers—L. Demmerling, Mrs, H. Stroh; Half dozen ears table Corn—Mrs. H. Stroh, A. Schmidt; Half dozen ears Field Corn—A. Schmidt, Mrs, H. Stroh; 1 qt. White Beans—T. C. Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Leo- nard; 1 qt. Butter Beans -Mrs. H. Stroh, T. C. Wilson; Farmer's Bas- ket of Vegetables, not less than 12 varieties—A. Schmidt, E. Dickert;. Collection of Vegetables to consist of 25 varieties, two of each artistically arranged—Geo. Dane, A. Schmidt. FRUIT Canada's Ginseng Crop Practically all of the crop of some 45,000 pounds of ginseng produced in Canada last year, and soldat an ex- pl7ort value of sante $370,00, was grown :in the vicinity of Waterford, Ont. There are some twenty grow- ers in this district and their gardens cover a total area of some 45 to 50 acres. A good average yield for gin- seng is 2,000 pounds per acre, and tinder normal conditions' the export price averages $12.50 per pound, or $25,000 per acre. The cultivation of ginseng is not without its risks of damage by; rust and rot, and it takes five to six years after planting for the root to mature to market size. China is :almost the sole market for ginseng,, The name is from the, Chinese and means "forst of man," and describes the form of the bifurcated root. It is highlyprized by the Chinese for its p supposed medicinal qualities.—Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. --Geo. A. Dane, Mies M. Livingston; lits; Water color drawing, vegetables Sofa Pillow, embroidered ---Mrs, A. G. Savage, Mrs. R. Bri,anblecomb; Sofa Pillow, other hand work -- Mrs, J. Musgrove, Miss M. Livingston; Sofa Pillow, washable—Mrs. R. Brimble- comb, Mrs. J. Musgrove. Miscellaneous Needle Craft— one Pair Hand Made Curtains•' -Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Miss ` M. .Livingston; Specimen Modern Cross stitch—Mrs. R. Brimblecontb, Mrs. A. G. Savage; Specimen of Tatting—Mrs. J, Mus- grove, Miss M.. Livingston; Specimen of Filet Crochet Work—Miss Living- ston, Mrs. 3. S. McKenzie; Specimen of Modern Cut Work—Mrs. S. J. Mc- Kenzie, Geo. A. Dane; Collection of Fancy Work, not more than ten piec- es—Mrs. W, Speers, Mrs. A. G. Sav- age, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, • ARTS And CRAFTS Class 31—Oils — Portrait, head from life—Mrs. R. T3rimblecomb; Scene, from Nature -Miss M. Living- ston, Mrs. A. G. Savage; Landscape —Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. A. G. Savage; Fruit and Vegetables, group- ed from nature—Miss M. Livingston, Mrs, A, G. Savage; Best singlework in oils, not otherwise listed -Miss M. Livingston. Water Colors—Portrait, from. life,. (head or figure)— Miss M. Living- ston, Mrs. A. G. Savage; Scene, flow- er garden from nature—Miss M. Liv- !Wilson; Cockerel, T. C. Wilson 1st ingston; Landscape—Miss M. Living -land 2nd; Pullet, T. C. Wilson 1st and ston, Mrs. A. G. Savage; Marine. —12nd; Cornish, A.V. Cock, J. R. Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, Miss M. Liv- I Trousdale; Cockerel, M. Clark; Hen, ingston; Animals, from life—Miss M. -5. R. Trousdale, M. Clark; Pullet, M. Livingston; Best single work in war.' Clark, J. R. Trousdale; Bantams, Or- C. Clark; Cake, light layer, filling and icing—Mrs. L. Fischer, S. J. Robin- son; Cake, chocolate, filling and, icing —L. Brown, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; Cake, angel, not iced—Mrs. J. Wil- liamson, Mrs. J, S. McKenzie; Cake, dark fruit, not iced—Miss 1:.. Fischer, Geo. Baker; Scotch short bread—Mrs, H. Stroh, Mrs. C. H. Willits; Tarts, 2 varieties, 3 each, jam or fruit, 3 oth- er filling—Mrs. jos.'Williamson, E. Hastings; Pie, apple— Jas. Sterling, Wm. J. Weber; Pie, lepton—E. Has- tings, Ed. Jacques; Pie, pumpkin — Mrs. H. Douglas, Wnt. R. Fallis; Sa- lad, combination, vegetable—Mrs. C. C. Rammage, T. C. Wilson; Meat pie, ready for table—T. C. Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Willits; Cheese dish, attach re- cipe—T. C. Wilson, Mrs, C. C. Ram - mage; Best variety baking made from bread dough— Wm, R. Fallis, Jno. Baylor. Bottled Goods -1 pint Apples, can- ned—Mrs. C. H. Willits, Mrs, J. Mus- grove; 1 pint Cherries, canned—Mrs. C. C. Rammage, jno. Baylor; 1 pint Plums, canned-Jno. Baylor, Wm. J. Weber; 1 pint Raspberries, canned— Mrs. C. H. Willits, jno. S. Cowan & Sons; 1 pint Strawberries, canned — B, Dickert, Jno. Baylor; 1 pint Peach- es, canned—Jno. Baylor, Mrs, H. Stroll; 1 pint Pears, canned—M, Fis- Class 28—Winter Apples (Five of cher, Ed. Jacques, 1 pint Black Cur- each named)—Northern Spy— Jas. Sterling, M. Fischer; Rhode Island Greening—Jas. Sterling, T. C. Wil- son; Wagner—M. Fischer, Jas. Ster- ling; King of Tomkin's County—Jas, Sterling, J. S. Cowart & Sons; Russet —Jas, Sterling, Mrs.. Hugh Douglas; Baldwin -Jas, Sterling,. D. ` Borho; Peewaukee—J, S. Cowan & Sons, W. R. Fallis; Tallrnatt Sweet—J. S. Cow- art & Sons, A. Toner; Coll. of Win- ter Apples, 6 varieties, 4 each named —D. • Borho, M. Fischer. Fall Apples (Five of each named) —Colvcrts—M. Fischer, T. A, Gibson, Alexander—Mrs. R, 13rimblecomb, J. Strong; Snow Apples--Jno, S. ' Cow- an & Sons Sas Sterling; St. T.awren- --E. Denutlerling, J. Rattan, H. Web- er; Pencil drawing, lrors, in ,motion —A, Pike, Mrs, C. If, Willits, N. Rut - tan; Posters, colored, Fair Advertise- ment- E. Demmerling, A. Zimmer- man, W, J. Weber; Coll. leaves of native trees, named and mounted --- Mrs. C. H. Willits, 1). Musgrove; best. drawn and colored map of Ontario— Mrs, C. H. Willits, W. Gallaway, L, Plant; Best spechnen of penmanship to consist of 20 lines writing and 4 lines of figures—Mrs. C. H. Willits, A. Clark, L. Plant; Modelling in plase. ticene or clay --B. Newton, 13. Ed- wards, J. Newton; Bird house, boy or girl—Mrs. C. H. Willits, 5, New-. ton, , Jas. Sterling; Guinea Pigs— C. Danbrook, V. Abram; Rabbits, J.: Baylor, L. King, A, Clark; Best rope Halter (made by boy under 14 yrs,) -$1.50 cash, donated ,bY J. H. Neill. —Jas. Sterling; Essay on "Care of Teeth," not to exceed 200 words and certified by teacher as bonafide work of pupil. Entries to be in hands of Sec'y by October lst. lst prize, $2,00„ 2nd prize, $1.00; donated by Dr. C. C. Rammage. For pupils attending How- ick public schools only.—N. Rattan, R. Heinmiller; Best Bird House (by boy under 16 years) -$1.25 in cash, donated by R. J. Hueston and .Son.— Geo. Baker, rants, .preserved—Mrs. H. Stroh; 1 pt. Raspberry Jam— Mrs. R. T3rimble- comb, Mrs. C. C. Rammage; 1 pint Strawberry Jain—E. A. Fallis, Wm, J. Weber; 1 pint Apple Jelly—E. A. Fallis, Mrs, C. C Rammage; 1 pint Orange Marmalade—Mrs. W, W. Jef- frey; 1 pint either Pear, 'Carrot or other Vegetable Marmalade—Mrs. C. C. 'Rammage, Mrs. C. H. Willits; 1 pint Conserve—native fruit. -Mrs. Musgrove, E. A. Yarns; 1 pint Beans, canned — '4Vrn, J. Weber, Geo, A. Noe; 1 pint Corn, canned—M. his - cher, S. J. Robinson; 1 pint Peas, canned—E, A. Penis,. Wm, J. Weber; 1 pint Tomatoes, canned — Miss Fischer,. Wm. J. Weber; 1, pint Tom - er colors, not otherwise listed—Miss M. Livingston, Mrs, A. G. Savage. Miscellaneous—Pastel, any subject, 'temente], cock and hen only— M. Clark, J. D. Jackson; Bantams, game, cock and hen only— M. Clark, C 11i5s TVI Livingston, Mrs R. Brim- i Danbrook; Bred to lay Plymouth comb; Sepia, any subject -Miss M. Rocks, cock and hen only—J. R. Livingston; Crayon, light and shade —Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. A. G. Sa- vage; Pen and Ink sketch—Mrs. A. G. Savage, Miss M. Livingston; Pos- ter Design, Agricultural Subject — Mrs. J. Musgrove, Mrs. A. G. Savage; Best"Single Work in medium not oth- erwise listed—Mrs. A. G. Savage. Crafts—Basketry, 3 specimens — Mrs. C. H. Willits, Mrs. J. Musgrove; ` Guinea Fowl—A. Toner, E. Anken- man; Pair Pigeons, Fantai—M. Clark; Pair Pigeons, .A.O.V.—C. Danbrook, P. Dickert; Pen, 1 cock and 3 hens (heavy breeds)—Jno. Douglas, T. C. Wilson; Pen, 1 cock and 3 hens (light Trousdale, L. Brown; Bred to lay Leghorns, cock and hen only --Clare epee Clark; Pair Bronze Turkeys -- E. E. Ankenman, C. Clark; Pair Geese, A.O.V.—Jas. C. Hart, Jno. Douglas; Pair Ducks, Pekin—Geo Douglas lst & 2nd; Pair Ducks, Rouen—E. Dow- ney, L. Brown; Pair Ducks, A.O.V. —Jno. Douglas, F. Taylor; Pair of Woodwork, 3 specimens— Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. A. G. Savage; Brass Work, 3 specimens—Miss M. Living- ston, Mrs. A, G. Savage. China—(Hand decorated and fired New styles and new designs)—Cups breeds)—M. Clark, C. Clark; Best Pair of Rock or Wyandotte Chickens —$5.00 cash, donated by R. Grainger. Chickeni to become his property: type—Miss M. Livingston; Best sin- r S. 3. Robinson. Best Pair Rock gle piece, not otherwise listed, new !Chickens—$1.00 cash, donated by R. style and design—Miss M. Living- i J. Rano, Wroxeter.—L. Brown. Best ston; Best Curiosity of Field Stone, 1 Rhode Island Red Pullet—$1.00 cash, not less than 50 lbs. (open to the world)=1st prize, $1.25; second, 75c; donated by Fred C. Taylor. Stones to become his property.—Adam Spence, Geo, baker. CHILDREN'S WORK Class 32 (Entrance Free (Open to all 15 years of age or under) Miscel- laneous Two Tea Towels, hand evade—Doris Musgrove, H. 'Veber, G. McNichol; White Apron, machine sewing—H. Weber, Mrs. C. H. Wil- lits, Mrs. H. Stroh; Knitted Wash Cloth — Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, D. Handker- chief, crochet Musgrove, E. Demmerling; Handker rochet ed *e -D. Musgrove, Mrs. R. Brimblecomb, E. Demmer - and Saucers, 3 new designs—Miss M. Livingston; Sandwich Tray—Miss M. Livingston; Flower Bowl new low Jas. Sterling, Wln, 5. Weber; ato Chili Sauce—Mrs. bT. Stroh, C. donated by Dr. L N. Whitley. -M. Clark. Best Rhode Island Red Cock- erel—$1.00 cash, donated by Dr. L. N. Whitley. —M. Clark. Grain One bushel Red Winter Wheat— Mrs. R. Bumblecomb; One Bushel of White Winter Wheat—A. Schmidt, Mrs. N. McDermitt; One Bushel of Spring Wheat, any kind—A. Schmidt; One bushel Barley—A. Schmidt, Jas, Sterling; One Bushel Peas, small -- A. A. Schmidt, Wm. J. Weber; One bus. Peas, large—T. C. Wilson, A. Schrnidt; One bushel White Oats—A- Schmidt, Win. J. Weber; Sheaf Fall Wheat—A. Schmidt, Mrs. N. McDer- mitt; Sheaf White Oats—A. Schmidt; ling; Hand Towel, embroidered but - Sheaf Barley—A, Schmidt; Best two tonhole edge—D, Musgrove, Mrs. R. Bushels of Peas—$3.00 cash, donated by T. G. ITcmphill, Wroxeter.—Mrs. J. Musgrove. ROOTS AND VEtGETABLI.$.. Brimblecomb; Doll's quilt, pieced, not quilted—D. Musgrove, Mrs. C. H. Willits, A. Pike; Darning worn wool- len stocking—Mrs, ( P, l•Villits, E. Demmerling, Mrs. H. Stroh; Six but- Class 27—Bushel Potatoes, Trish ton holes, done on cotton—G. Mc- Nichol, E. Demmerling, D. Mus- grove; Doll, dressed as Canadian school girl—Mrs. C. H. Willits, D. Musgrove; Six baking powder bis- cuits—H. Weber, D. Musgrove Mrs. C. H. Willits; One Apple pie Mrs. C. H. Willits, H, Weber, J. Ruttan; Loaf White bread—H. Weber, E. Demmerling, D. Musgrove; Six oat- meal cookies—Mrs. C. H. Willits, G. McNichol, J. Rattan; Layer cake—N, Rattan, M. Harris; Mrs. C. H. 'Wil- Cobbler—A. Schmidt, C. Clark; Bush- el Potatoes, early variety, any other kind named—A. Sclunidt; Bushel Po- tatoes, Green Mountain—Mrs. C. C, Ramage, C. Clark; Bus. Potatoes, late variety, any other kind, named, .,. L., Demmerling, A. Toner; 6 Swede Turnips— H. Sperling, A. Toner; 6 Turnips, any other kind --Geo. Fisch- er, A, Sclunidt; 6 Mangolds, red, best quality—L. Demmerling, Geo. Fisch- er; 6 Mangolds, yellow, best quality —L. Demmerling, N. Wade; 6 Man- ■11SII■■uIIIm11111®■I11111111[*1111N*ul N1®wThi1IN , m • Maitlan el Cr1, .... cry ■ ■ UYERS OF ■ ■ ▪ CREAM ■ ■ A ■ ■ NI■ ■ —AND EG S i re .Call us for prices®.. es enrere■ THE U,NITETi FARMERS Cil OPE1 A.TIVE : COMPANY, LIMITED. w Win haniy Out rto we Phone 217 m w __ MIS j l#■i1rM1 /11 1 11w fii N0a11M