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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-10-11, Page 3HOWICK FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS HORSES Agricultural , Brood Mare, Cecil Mahood; foal, Cecil Mahood, Harvey Spading;; gelding or filly, one year old, Dan Kuster; gelding or filly two years old, A. Schmidt, W. Hainstocle; i .old, Jas, Johnston; team in harness, gelding or filly, three years old, A. A. McLaughlin; best light or heavy draft horse on grounds, A. McLaugh- lin. Roadsters—Brood Mare,, E. Dickert, E. Dinsmore; foal, E. Dickert, E. Din- smore; gelding or filly, one year old, A. Clark, Geo, McKee; single road- ster, W. J. Robert, C. Fry, J. P, nav- idso n, team in harness, E. Martin. Carriage—Brood Mare, D. Rayson, F. M. Harrison; foal, F. M. Harrison, A. Clark; gelding or filly, one year old, F. M. Harrison, J. R. Darroch; gelding or filly, two year old, F. M. Harrison, 1st and 2nd; single carriage horse, J. D. Johnston, J. R. Darroch, Wm. Kloholtz; best horse on grounds in roadster or carriage class, W. J. Roberts. Best farm team -W. G. Withers- poon; gentleman's outfit, W. J. Rob- erts, C. Fry, J. D. Johnston; best lady driver, Mrs. Jas. Kirby, J._ P. David- son, W. J. Roberts; best hurdle jum- per, Lloyd Reidt, John Wilkin. CATTLE Shorthorns -Bull, under two years, R. J. Sanderson; bull calf, J. D, Jack- son, 1st and 2nd; cow, over four years, Jackson, D. J son, R. J. Sanderson; cow, under four years, J. D. Jacklin, R. J. Sanderson; heifer, two years old, R. J. Sanderson; yearling lieifer, R, J. Sandtrson, J. D. Jackson; heifer calf, R. J. Sanderson, 1st and 2nd; herd, J. D. Sanderson; female, any age, J. D. Jackson. Dual Purpose—Cow, J. D. Jackson, R. J. Sanderson; yearling heifer, J. D. Jackson, R. J. Sanderson; heifer calf, H. Sparling, J. D. Jackson. Herefords — Bull, three years old, John Giles, bull, under two years, Jas. Downey, Jas. Johnston; cow, over four years, John Giles, •Jas. Downey; cow, ,under four years, John Giles, Jas. Downey; heifer, two years old, Jas. Downey, 1st and 2nd; yearling heifer, John Giles, Jas. Downey; bull calf, Jas. Downey, John Giles; heifer calf, John Giles, Jas. Downey; bull, any age or breed, John Giles, J. D. Jack- son; herd, John Giles; female, any age, John Giles. Grades, beef type -Cow, A. Johns- ton, Jas. Downey; heifer, two years old, W. Hainstock, Jas. Downey; year- ling heifer, Jas. Downey, R. J. San- derson; heifer calf, A. Johnston; pair heifers, two year old, R. J. Sander- son; baby beef, R. J. Sanderson, Jas. Downey. Holsteins—Bull, Roy Lambkin; cow, over four years, Roy Lambkin, 1st and 2nd; cow under four years, Roy Lam- bkin; heifer, two years old, Roy Lambkin, 1st and 2nd; yearling heif- er, Roy Lambkin, 1st and 2nd; bull calf, Roy Lambkin; heifer calf, Roy Lambkin. Grades, dairy type—Cow, Jas. John - ton, Jas. Downey; yearling heifer, Wm, Pyke, R. J. Sanderson. SWINE Berkshires—Boar, under one year, John Wilkin; sow, under one year, ohn Wilkin. Yorkshires — Boar, over one year; N. • Wade; brood sow, N. Wade, 1st nd second; sow, under one year, Geo. aker, 1st and 2nd. Tamworths—Boar, under one year, eo. Baker; pair bacon hogs, any reed, W. Hainstock, W. H. Brown. SHEEP Leicesters-Aged ram, R. 3, Sand- rson, G. Brown; shearling ram, R. J. anderson, Jas. Downey; ram lamb, . J. Sanderson, G. Brown; ewe, R. J, anderson, 1st and 2nd; shearling ewe as. Downey, G. Brown; ewe lamb, G. rown, Jas.. Downey; pen of sheep, G, Brown. Oxford Downs -Aged ram, Jas. Con - di, O. B. Shoemaker; shearling ram, Rayson, Jas. Connell; ram lamb, tis. Connell, 1st and 2nd; ewe, D. Ray - n; Jas. Connell; shearling ewe,.- D. ayson, 1st and 2nd; ewe lamb, D. ayson, Jas. Connell; pen of sheep, Rayson. Shropshires — Aged ram, W. M. enry, John Wilkin; shearling • ram, M, Henry; ewe, W. M. Henry, hn Wilkin; shearling ewe, W. M. enry, John Wilkin; ram lamb, W. N. eery, 1st and 2nd; ewe lamb,'W. M. enry, 1st and 2nd; pen of sheep, W. Henry,: i Gra , Grades—Ewe, W. M. Henry, Jas, wney; shearling ewe, W. M: Brown t and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. M. Henry; st mutton sheep, any breed,' W. M. pry, Jas. Connell. POULTRY Schmidt, Abe Johnston; team in has- J. Sandtrson;, pullet, R. J. Sanderson, nese, E. A. Fallis, A. Schmidt, R. J. L Brown. Sanderson.' White Wyandottes -- Cock, T. C. Heavy Draft—Brood Mare, J. R. Dar- Wilson, R. J. Sanderson; hen T. C. roeh, Jas. Johnston; foal, J, R Dar- Wilson, R. J. Sanderson;. cockerel, R. roeh, Jas. Johnston; gelding or' filly, J. Sanderson; pullet, , P t, R. J. Sanderson. one; year old, D, ICuster; gelding.or Rhode'Island Reds—Cock L. Brown fill two w Y, years old, G. Brown, Jas, J. Bilger; hen, L. Brown, J, .Bilger; Johnston; gelding or filly, three years cockerel, R. J, Sanderson, L Brown; pullet, R. J. Sanderson, L Brown, S. C. White Leghorns — Cock, L. Brown, Jas; Downey; hen, Jas. Dow- ney, L .Brown; cockerel, L Brown, Jas. Downey; pullet, L. Brown, E. A. Fallis, White Plymouth Rocks—Cock, T. C. Wilson; hen, W. Hainstock, 1st and 2nd; cockerel, R. J. Sanderson, T. C. Wilson; pullet, T. C. Wilson, 1st and 2nd., S, C, Brown Leghorns—Hen, T. C. Wilson; cockerel, T. C. Wilson; pullet, T. C. Wilson, Black Minorcas—cock, f. Bilger, L. Brown; hen, L, Brown, J. Bilger; co- ckerel, L. Brown, 1st and 2nd; pullet, L. Brown, 1st and 2nd. Buff Orpingtoris—Cock' ,G. Brown; cockerel, G. Brown; pullet, G. Brown. Anconas—Hen,' J. Bilger; W. Hain - stock; cockerel, Wm. R. Fallis; pullet, Wm. 'R. Fallis. Silver Laced Hamburgs—Cock, L. Brown, W. Hainstock; hen, W. Hain - stock, L. Brown; cockerel, L. Brown; pullet, L. Brown. Geese—John Wilkin, Win. R. Fallis. Ducks, Pekin—Wm. Henry.. Ducks, Rouen — Jas. Downey, L. Brown. Guinea Fowl—A. E. Toner. Pigeons—Jas. Downey, R. J. San- derson. Pen, one cock and three hens, hea- vy breed, T. C. Wilson, L. Brown. Pen, one cock and three hens, light breed, T. C. Wilson. Best pair 1928 chickens, coop fed, W. Hainstock, 1st and 2nd. GRAIN Red Winter Wheat, A Schmidt; white winter wheat, A. Schmidt, Rus- sell McLaughlin; Spring wheat, A. Schmidt, T. C. Wilson; Barley, T. A. Shearer, A. Schmidt; Peas, small, T. C. Wilson, A. Schmidt; Peas, large, A. Schmidt; White Oats, A. Schmidt, H. Sparling; Timothy Seed, A. Sch- midt. DAIRY PRODUCE AND ' PROVISIONS Packed Butter, 10 lbs., W. Hains- tock, Geo. Baker; five lbs. butter in rolls, W. Hainstock, R. J. Sanderson; three 1 -lb. prints butter, W. Heins- tock, ains • tock, Geo, Baker; one dozen hens eggs white, E. A. Fallis, Mrs. W. H. Leon- ard; one dozen hens eggs, brown, A. Keil, E. -Jacques; one loaf bread, H. P. Douglas, Mrs. W. Beattie; apple pie, F. R. Lynn, F. M. Harrison; pumpkin pie, H. P. Douglas, F. R. Lynn; half dozen buns, H. P. Doug- las, R. Armstrong; half dozen oat- meal cakes, Mrs. W. Beatty, W. E. Freeborn; half dozen tea biscuits, F. M. Harrison, N. McDermott; fruit cake, W. E. Freeborn, F. R. Lyhn; light layer cake, Mrs. R. Beattie, John Burrows; dark layer cake, Mrs. R. Beattie, H. P. Douglas; date bread; Mrs. W. Beattie; Geo. - Baker; six tarts, H. P. Douglas, W. Freeborn; six doughnuts, Geo. Baker, Mrs. C. H. Willets; six fancy macaroons, John Wilkin, Mrs. C. H. Willets; best cheese dish, R. Armstrong, E. A. Fal - lis; variety of baking, A. Keil, Wm. R. Fallis; marmalade, R. A mstrong, Mrs, C. H. Willits; collection of, jelly, Mrs. C. Willits, John Wilkin; collec- tion canned fruit, Mrs. C. H. Willits, Mrs. H. Stroh; collection canned fruit, Mrs. C. H. Willets, Mrs. H. Stroll; canned raspberries, Mrs. W. Beatty, R. McLaughlin; canned pears, Mrs. C. H. Willits, E. Jacques; canned plums, E. Jacques, R. McLaughlin; canned cherries, Mrs. C. H. Willits; preser- ved strawberries, R. Armstrong, T. C. Wilson; canned peaches, Mrs. C. Wil- lits, Mrs. H. Stroth; black current jam, Mrs. W. Beattie, Mrs. C. H. Wil- lits'; raspberry jam, R. Armstrong, Mrs. W. Beattie; grape jam, R. Arm- strong, Mrs. C. H. Willits; apple jet-, ly, Mrs. H. Stroh, Mrs, C. H. Willits; grape jelly, H. P. Douglas, Mrs. C. H', Willits; currant jelly, Mrs. W. Beat- tie, Mrs. C. H, Willits; canned tomat- oes, Mn.sC. H. Willits, Mrs. W. Beat- tie; canned .corn, R Armstrong, R. McLaugliit; canned peas, R. McLau- ghlin, R. Armstrong; canned beans, Mrs. C H. Willits; R. Armstrong; col- lection pickles, H. Stroh, Mrs, C. R. Willits; mustard pickles, H. T', Doug- las, Id+ Stroh; fruit pickles, H. P. Douglas, H. Stroll; tomato catstlp,.H. Stroh Mrs, s, C. H. Willits; strained honey, R. McLaughlin; maple syrup, 1V; McDermott, Wm. '.R. Fallis; dres- sed chicken, R. J' Sanderson; roasted chicken, R. J. Sanderson, B. Jacques; cold lunch, five pieces, John Burrows, John Wilkin; vegetable salad, R. Arm- strong, E. A, Mills; home made can Geo, Dane, J. Ruttan; 9 and 10 ears dy, T. C. Wilson, `12,.vage,cry, hardy Y , Armstrong Mrs. Speers; enibrotd W. F,ytttan, W. Galloway; 8 years and NOT THE.. SAME PERSON SOi�t AT ALL. `Fruit -a -fives" Stopped' oPP Pain and Terrible Dizziness Mme. GODIN It seems almost a miracle—the way "Fruit-a-tives" benefits women suffer- ing at the change of life. "I was obliged to go to bed because of the terrible dizziness, pain and weakness," writes, Mme Onesime esim' e Gorilla o Paquetville, uetvill J e N.B. "During this trying time `Fruit -a -fives' proved a godsend to me, and now I am in perfect health.. Every woman should follow my'ex- ample and take 'Fruit-a-tives,' and they would surely get the wonderful relief that I did." Try it. Your dealer has this wonderful fruit medicine - 25c. and 50c. a box. Re -roof this Year with RIS ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds LOW in initial cost...comes in big sheets -easy and quick to lay... permanent...leak-proof... handsome in appearance. Pre- vents fires ... increases value of property. Made of famous "Council Standard" galvanized sheets. Give size ofrooffor'free estimate. Write to: Eastern Steel Produce Jrmited O. PRESTON.ONT. \� Successor to Metal Shingle and Siding Co. Ltd. Hens bothered•with lice stop laying. To kill' the •lice, take the affected chicken by the legs and sprinkle the powder in the open feathers. PRATTS LICE KILLER isharmless,non-irritating and non- poisonous. but kills the lice. Ask your dealer. sA E SIL -. Sc. d by Dealers all over Canada Write for P 'YS POULTRY BOOK FREE! PRATTFOOD CO. of CANADA Limited 3 Cariaw Avg a,, hro,sto 8 l I1ll l 1011 Irl I Irlll ill I ISI I I®III®III®I I ISI ill I ISI I I� Our New Fall • =1 and Winter Samples ITN Of Male -to -Measure Suits & Overcoats are now on display. Suits from $24.00 up. We have some exceptionally good values el in Blue Serges, If in need of a Suit or Overcoat don't fail to m p firm guaran- tees you satisfaction'. Peabodyand Ha � ogle. Smocks and Overalls and Work Shirts = for ]~'all are our specials. _� !� Hydro Work Boots with Pan- • i11 co Soles are guarantee) to give - it you satfsfattion. ,41 DAVEY S STORE s �' Barred Plymouth Rocks—Cock, L. W ROXETER. Bt -own A. E. Toner; hen, L. , Brown, 111111111111111N111011.11111111111.11.1111010111 A, E• To"11'. cockerel, x., Brown,; . s J a B G b e S R S B n D so R R D I W Jo H H If M, Do 1s be He ii Thursday, October, 11th, 1928 ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, Irish Cobbler, R, Wilkin, J.' Bilger; potatoes, any other early, Geo. Haines, A. Schmidt; potatoes, Green Mountain, Geo. Haines, Mrs, W. A. Speers; potatoes, any 'ether late, J. Bilger, W. E, Freeborn;; Swede turnips, A. E. Toner, H. Spading; tur- nips, any ,other, W. E. Freeborn, Geo, Haines; mangolds, red, J. Downey, Geo. Haines; mangolds, yellow, A. Schmidt, Geo. Haines; mangolds, white, W. E. Freeborn, A. Schmidt; carrots, garden, W. E. Freeborn, H. Stroh; carrots, field, A. Schmidt, Geo. Haines; sugar.beets, A. Schmidt; fod- vage; table cloth and ,napkins, Mr der corn, T. C. Wilson, Geo. Baker; Savage; pair tray cloths, R. Wilki celery, F. R. Lynn, Mrs. C. H, Wil- Mrs. Copeland; table doylies, Mrs. S lits; potato onions, F. R. Lynn, H, vage, Mrs. Speers; table mats, Mr Stroh; seed onions, H. P. Douglas,' A. 'Copeland; table mats, any other, Mr Schmidt onions front Dutch Sets, j, R. Beattie, Mrs. .Savage; buffet se Bilger, H. Stroh; collection of onions, Jas, Stevenson, Mrs. Speers. A. Schmidt, N. McDermott; parsnips, Sleeping Room Furnishings-Pillo Geo. Haines, A. Schmidt; pumpkins, slips, embroidered, A. M. Ranton, Mr F. R. Lynn, A. E. Toner; citrons, N. W. Beattie; pillow slips, any othe McDermott, R. J. Sanderson; long kind, Jas.. Stevenson, A. M. Ranton blood beets, A. Schmidt, J. Bilger; hand towels, embroidered, A, M. Ran turnip beets, A, Schmidt, `N. MCDer- ton, Mrs. Savage; guest towels, cro mott; tomatoes, large, Mrs- C. H. Wil- chet, Mrs. Copeland, R. Wilkin; tow lits, H. Strol-: tin-tatoes, small, A. els, any other trimming, J. Bilger, R Schmidt, Jas. Connell; cabbage, white, Wilkin; bath towels, Mrs, Savage A. Schmidt, H. Stroh cabbage, red, Mrs. W. Beattie; dresser runner, Jas John.Wilkin,A. Schmidt; red peppers, Stevenson, Mrs., C. H. Willits; pin A. Schmidt, Airs. R. Beattie; cauli- flower, H. Stroth, A. Schmidt; water- melons, N. McDermott, W. J. Rob- erts; squash, H. Stroh, A. E. Toner; cucumbers, F. 'Taylor, A. Keil; sun- flowers,, Geo. Haines, H. Stroh; table corn, A. Schmidt, Jas: Downey; field corn, J. Bilger, A. Schmidt; white beans, J. Bilger, Mrs. C. H. Willits; butter beans, Wm. R. Fallis, John Wil- kin; basket of vegetables, 12 varieties, Jas, Downey, A. Schmidt; collection Of vegetables, 25 varieties, A. Schmidt. FRUIT Winter apples, Northern Spy, Geo. Hautes, H: Sparling; Canadian Red, J. Bilger, A. Schmidt; Wagner; A. Sch- midt; King of Tompkins County, Roy Lambkin; Russett,. A. Spence, Jas. Connell; Baldwin, H. Spading, Roy Lambkin;-Peewaukee, A. Schmidt, W. R. Fallis; Mann, Roy Lambkin; 20.oz. Pippin, H. Sparling, Jas'. Connell; Tol- man ol man Sweet, J. Bilger, A. Schmidt; col- lection of winter apples, J. Bilger, Jas. 'Connell. Fall Apples—Coulverts, J. Bilger, A. Schmidt; Duchess of Oldenburg, A. Schmidt, Jas. Connell; Alexander, R. Wilkin, A. Spence; Maiden's Blush, Roy Lambkin, J. Bilger; Snow Apples, Jas. Connell; St. Lawrence, Mrs. W. H. Leonard, Jas. Connell; Fall Gene- tian, A. Schmidt; Wealthy, G. Hain- es, Jas. Connell; Gravenstein, H. Spar - ling; Ribston Pippin, J. Bilger, A. Schmidt; collection fall apples, Jas. Connell, J. Bilger; general col. of ap- ples, Jas. Connell, A. Schmidt. Other Fruits - Crab Apples, Geo. McKee, Jas. Connell; Pond's seedling plums, Roy Lambkin; Burbank plums, T. A. Shearer; yellow egg plums, R. 3. Sanderson; collection of plums, E. Jacques, Jas. Connell; plums, any oth- er kind, H. Stroh; pears, R. J. San- derson, N. McDermott; grapes, H. Stroh. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Asters, H. Stroth, Mrs. C. H. Willits Dahlias, H. Stroh, Mrs. C. H. Willits; sweet peas, A. Stinson, Mrs. Laugh- eed; stocks, F. R. Lynn, H. Stroth; gladiolus, H. Stroh, Mrs. C. H. Wil- lits; table bouquet,. A. Stinson, Geo. McKee;°basket of annuals, Mrs. C. H. Willits, F. M. Harrison; collection of house plants, Win. Pyke, F. R. Lynn; begonia, Rex. F. M. Harrison, Wm. Pyke; begonia, any other, E. -A. Fallis, N. Wade; collection geraniums, E. Jac- ques; house ferns, Wm. Pyke; foliage plant, F. R. Lynn, E. Jacques; living room hanging basket, F. R. Lynn; verandah hanging basket, F. R. Lynn. LADIES' WORK Cotton quilt pieced, John Giles, Mrs. W. A. Speers; fancy quilt, A. M. Ran - ton, John Giles; down filled comfort- er, John Giles, Mrs. W., Beattie; wool filled comforter, Mrs., W. Beattie, R. Wilkin; white bedspread, Mrs. A. G. Savage; bed -spread, any other, R. Wil- kin, Mrs. C. H. Willits; cotton sheet, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. W. Beattie; house dress, Mrs. C. H. Willits, R. Wilkin; lady's silk sweater, O. B. Shoemaker; lady's wool sweater, Mrs. Savage; men's wool sweater, Mrs, C. H. Wil- lits; lady's scarf, A. Spence; woollen socks, coarse, W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. C. H. Willits; woolen sock's, fine, Jas. Connell, W. E. Freeborn; mitts; coar- se, Mrs. Speers, Mrs. W. Beattie; mitts, fine, Mrs. Savage; braided matt, Mrs. W. Beattie, John Wilkin; mat, any other, A. Spence, Mrs. 'Speers; Fancy—filet crochet, Mrs, Savage,,t1, M. Ranton; Irish crochet, Mrs. Sav- age, A. M. Railton; medallions, cm - diet, Mrs. Savage, A. M. Panton; tat- ting, A. M. Ranton, John Giles;' drawn thread work, Mrs. Savage, Mn,sW. Beattie; eyelet 'embroidery, Mrs. Sa- anger,; Mrs, Savage, A. Spence; e broider.'y, Roman cut work, Mrs. Co land, Mrs. Speers;embroidery, Sw ish weave, Mrs, Savage; embroide Bulgarian, Mrs. Savage; embroide modern floral, Mrs. W. Beattie, A. Ranton' embroidery, modern conve tional, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Speers; e broidery, French, John Giles, A. Ranton. Dining Room Furnishings- Cent piece, Mrs, Copeland, John Giles; a cheon set, embroidered, Mrs. Cop land, Mrs. R. Beattie;. luncheon s any other. kind, Mrs. Speers Mrs, S m- Pe- ed- ry, ry, lvi. 111 N, re n- et, a - S. n, a- s, s. t, w s.. r cushion, white, Mrs. W. Beattie, A. NI. Ranton; pin cushion, any other, Mrs.' Savage, Mrs. W. Beatty; laund- ry bag, A. M. Ranton, Mrs. Savage. Ladies' Personal Wear Apron, fan- cy, Jas. Stevenson, John Giles; ladies' work apron, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Speers; boudoir slippers, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Savage; night robe, embroidered, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. R. McLaughlin; night robe, any other, Mrs. R. Beattie, J. Bilger; ladies' kimona, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. R. McLaughlin; hand bag, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Mrs. Savage; fancy work bag, Mrs. Savage, R. Wilkin; handkerchiefs,' Mrs. Savage, R. Arm- strong. Infant's Wear—Wool jacket, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Speers; bonnet,child's Mrs. Speers, Mrs. Savage; dress, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. W. Beattie; carriage pillow, Mrs. Speers, Mrs. Sa- vagt; bootees and mitts, Mrs. H. Stroth Mrs. Speers; pantelette dress, John Giles, Mrs. Speers. Living Room Furnishings — Centre piece, embroidered, R. Wilkin, Mrs. Savage; centre piece, any other, Mrs. R. NlcLauglin, Mrs. Copeland; table runner, Mrs. W. Beattie, A. M. Ran - ton; sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. R. McLaughlin; sofa pil- low, any other, Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. C. H. Willits; sofa pillow, washable, Mrs. W. Beattie, Mrs. Copeland. Miscellaneous Needlecraft — Lamp shade, fancy, Jas. Stevenson, Mrs. Laugheed; ladies' shopping bag, A. M. Ranton, Mrs. C. H: Willits; modern bead work, Mrs. Savage, .Mrs. W. Beattie. ART WORK Oil painting, original, Mrs. Willits, Mrs. Savage; oil painting, scene, A. Spence, Mrs. R. Beattie; oil painting, collection,, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Willits; water color flowers, Mrs. Savage; wa- ter color, marine view, Mrs. R. Beat- tie, Mrs. R. McLaughlin; water color collection, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, O. Corbett; caryon sketch, Mrs. R. .Mc Laughlin, A. Spence; pencil drawing, Mrs. Copeland, O. Corbett; postal de- sign, Mrs. Savage; sealing wax art, Mrs. R. McLaughlin, Mrs. Savage;. hand painted china, realistic design, Mrs. W. Beattie, Mrs. Savage; hand painted china, conventional design, A. M. Ranton, Mrs. Savage; hand painted china, salad bowl, A. M. Ranton; cups and saucers, A. M. Ranton; reed work, Jas. Sevenson, Mrs. Lougheed. CHILDREN'S WORK Tea towels, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. C. H. Willits; knitted wash cloth, M. Sanderson; handkerchief, crochet edge, N. Grah- am, Mrs. Copeland; hand towel, Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. Copeland; doll's quilt WM. Pyke; darning woollen stockings Wm. R. Fallis, E. Demmerling; six button holes, E. Deinmerling, M. San- derson, Mrs. Lougheed; doll, dressed Mrs. T. Lougheed, M. Sanderson; bis- cuits, M. Baker, J. Ruttan, Mrs. Loug- heed; apple pie, M. Sanderson, J. 'Rut - tan, N. Harrison; white bread, N. Har- rison, M. Baker, Mrs. Lougheed; oat- meal cookies, J. Ruttan, N. Harrison, M. Sanderson; layer' cake, Mrs. Loug- heed, W. Ruttan, Wim. Pyke; water color drawing, N. Graham, J. Ruttan, G. Vandrick; pencil drawing, M. San- demon, E. Deminerling, G. Vandrick; colored posters, M. Baker, G. Van- drick; artic1 made with 1ackn%fe, Mrs . Lougheed, M. Sanderson; collection of leaves, M. Baker; guinea pigs, C, 1Viagoffin; rabbits, R. I. Sanderson, 1st and 2nd. PENMANSHIP Children 18 and _14 years, N. Gra- ham, A. Hamilton; 11 and 12 years, under, J. Newton, Olive Cl.atk. SPECIAL PRIZES (Name in brackets denotes donor of prize), General Purpose Colt, W. G. Strong & Son, (G.''W. Mapleloft). Agricultural. Mare, E. A. Fallis, (John Sangster).' Best boy drive of team, Glenn. John- ston, (W. J, Roberts). Best boy driver of single horst, Mor- ley Johnson (De Wet Strong), Best handling of automobile by lady Mrs. Robe bt, 13eaftie, (N, Denimerling). Horse winning diploma, heavy, A. McLaughlin, (G. Spotton, M.P.). Horst winning diploma, light, W. J. Roberts, (C, A. Robertson, M.P.F,). Best single roadster," Mrs. C. R. Copeland (W. A.t�}Schaefer). Agriculutral Team, E. A. Fallis, (T. Eaton Co.'). Herd pure bred cattle, John Giles, (S. Bricker). Dairy calf fed on Royal Purple Stock Specific, A. Johnston, (J. H. Rogers). Pair pigs under six months, a B. Shoemaker (Galt Chemical Products Co.). Pair hogs, bacon type, O. B. Shoe- maker, (Cooper & Hainstock). Dressed milk fed chicken, H. P. Douglas, (J. H. Wade).. Dressed milk fed chicken, H. P. Douglas, (J. H. Rogers) . Fatted dressed chicken, H. P. Doug- las, (H. W. Cook). Sheaf oats, A. Schmidt, M. Baker, R. Armstrong, n oE E. Patterson). g (W.) Five lb. crock butter, Mrs. W. Hain - stock, (H. Sansom). Five lb. butter in prints, Mrs. W. Hainstock, (Dr. McInnis). Display home made baking, John Wilkin, (R. Simpson Co.). Bushel Duley potatoes, A. Schmidt, (T. A. Roberts). Bushel Northern Spys, R. J. San- derson, (M. Pries). Six Cabbages, A. Schmidt, (Ford Sothern. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 11, Turaherry Sr. IV—Mac Groves, Mildred Phip- pen, Gertrude Deyell, Viola Phippen. Jr. ,IV — Marion Robertson, Mary Orvis, Thelma Phippen, Maud Kerr, Arline Baker, Willie McCoy, Bill Thompson. Sr. III—Alvin Hart, Agnes Newell, Stewart Ritchie, Annie Dennis, Fred Horne, Lillian Baker. Jr. III—Kenneth Rintoul, June Gro- ves, Marguerite Phippen, Agnes Mc- Coy„, Pearl Finley, Lloyd Casemore, Gertrude Kicks, Ralph Baird, Dorothy Phippen, Hazel Orris, Nora Newell, Gordon Thompson, Alvin Baker, Aus- tin Thompson, 'Ted Holloway. Second Class—Elsie Kicks, Margar- et Baker, Adeline Baker, Zetta Dennis, Velma Kerr, Harry Bailey, Stuart Holloway. First Class—Wilbert Baker, Verna Casemore, Melvin Phippen, Kathaleei Horne, Rota Stapleton, Herman Case- more, Jack Brooks ,Margaret Cruick- shanks, Jim Newell. Primer .Verna Thomson, Jean Bak- er, Ethel Kicks, Sam Th ;tupson, Ross' Orvis,George .0 oz �Margaret h Bps-lru, Glousher, Alex. Baird. M. U. McKenzie, teacher. The following cis the report of S. S. No. 2,' Turnberry, for the month of. September. Sr. IV -Eldon Kirton; Leslie Harris., Sr. II -. Alex. MacTavish, Marie Sharpie. Sr. Primer—Lois Elliott, Jean El- liott, Evelyn Sharpin.• Jr. Primer -Margaret Harris. Mj R. Scott, Teacller. U. S. S. No. 7, Turnberry Following if the report for the month of September. Sr. IV -James Weir 77%. Jr. IV -Chester Coulter 65%, Ortom Grain 61%. Jr. III—Flora Coulter 81%, Janet Coulter 79%, Norman Deyell 64%, Kenneth Currie 61%. Second—Isabel Coulter 84%, Dor- othy Deyell 76%. Primer—John Norman 63%. Brandon's first broadcasting sta- tion has gone into daily use, and a 'studio lo ca ted there will give grain and stock reports each day, and once a week, in the evening, will broadcast local concert program- mes. • A training school for the encour- agement of home industries is being talked of in Winnipeg, fol- lowing the Folksong Festival held In that city recently under the aus- pices of the Canadian Pacific .Rail- way Montreal, it may be noted, has had for some years classes to teach their native handicrafts to children of foreign -born settlers, who would otherwise be likely not to acquire the skill they would have developed in their own country. W. N. Beach, a hunter and pho- tographer of wild life who had the unique 'distinction of finding two different hairs of locked antlers during his career, was a recent visitor to the (enezal Tourist De- partment of the C. P. R. at Mont- real. Locked antlers are very rare- ly found and one of the two pairs discovered by him are so firmly interlocked that they cannot be pulled apart by two strong men, and to be separated would have to be cut. "In all my experience I have not previously found so general a feel - Mg of complete confidence in this country and its possibilities as was observed in the cities and districts where we made stops and had an opportunity of talking things over with their representative citizens" was the statement made by E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who has just re- turned to Montreal from an eight thousand mile tour over the com- pany's western lines, accompanied by a party of directors and Mont- real financiers. The Canadian Harvest of 1928 is the most abundant Canada has. ever known, general prosperity and greater business are assured, Through our harvest sale, we are offering the greatest,values ever. and invite you to share in these savings, FRESH FRUIT PEACH JAM New Season's Pack 39:3: Potatoes i s -lb. Peek 1 O C SPANISH 0.,' IONS 4 lbs. 23e HAND PiCKED WHITE EANS NEW CROP lbs. far AYLMER OR BAYSIDE CHOICE PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES Ovals 300,000 Loaves Sold Weekly Tins for California Seedleyr Raisins lbs.c they Braid cantors. ��01 Peaches lva.n2 T� Sardines Z;, 2 Tins 25e Wild Choose lin. 2E0 - Eases Lord e .„„... -----_-,.„.:,.,-..► ., ,,, .� �,:. m Ron. and natter gnaw )stat toonnd Clara IIOLLEII ,e INES, 1x14 dl%Cp S / UI*,�eS Tr,,n! C+�ndy Special ��1���8a� tante <P•90 efti. ���� �� 39elb. 25421b- tbls.2 s i1:2 21 e lb. 40 K. i ELL° n.:OFFEE Sold Only la ao.Jnlo, Pbm Thi 236 Trin3Ve We w,em rend akhp,etlo t' Shad 1. nil Settee Drinkers. Choice (maty Pumpkin e ons H.P. SAUCE °1) Per C CSO ,'Soot. Icing Sugar 3 ibs.2Ss � l<Qalaiavnaits - Dates 241s. Pkg. 2Se p;