HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-16, Page 5it ;!^�rtar tµ�cgir.
,.: �•,-, a ,s?ate
hursday; 'Qetaber), 6the,
934.
Nd sTk AD YA-> CT n.Wr
'illi■II■IaaIiimminis1**sa'ammaomminuI. *
CEPTION:AL VALUE
11
ter
•
a
■
■
mReal good values. in Boys'
111 prices are
■ $6.5o, 7.00, 7.50, 8.5o; xo.00.
■
■ Men's Overcoats and Ulst-
er s,
lst-
ers, in latest models,
priced for shrewd buy-
ers at _..._.:___._-'$15.00,
$x8.00, 2o,00, 22.5o and 25.0o
■ Boys' • All •Wool Jerseys,
■
■
■ Special in Men's' Sweaters
at _.__._.x$2.00, 2.50,. 3.75, 445
■
aa•
4a
■ '
__ _$22so,' 25.00,; 28.00, 30.0o
GLENANNA' 1
The anniversary eenvilees will be
conducted next Sundae, Kiaetober 19th
J. adie's Presbyterian ifbur ch at 11
■ a. in. and '.3o p. in., the nt,iviccs will
■ be ih charge of Rey. Ma;,; ,Overend of
■ .Kincardine,$ Miss Bertha Marshall ;Spent last
■;vareelc with friends in Wingharx"
Mrs, Bell 2,ncl.Mrs. lainder'of Mr.
i ilworest, were week -end visitoa,;s of
the
atonic of Mrs. Richard Willem.
',vliss Belle-Murc1iiaon of Litcknorv,
spirit Sunday at her home hen:.
Ir. D'red Edgar and his sarerr, Miss
Ederar from south of Corrie, a.isp Mr.
ani'-1vlrs. Melvin Willitts and',fainily
were ,Sunday guests at Win. I.1,-114a,r.-
shel e
Mas. .Myrtle Bennett of Lions+' k).ead
visiteda
con n Saturd y on the loth,
Mr. Norman Muir, teacher, attend-
ed - theCep cl ers Convention ent'o at Sea -
forth,
M1,1 x zv zn S.r
i.
forth, 'l:titusday.' and Friday of lash,
week,
-Mrs.W
git t`r. of Jamestown,
is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Wm,
H. Marshall:
■
■
■
El Smart Models in Ladies'
Misses' and Children's i.
Coats P r'i ced Low dor ■
■
Quick Selling .
.
■
Eng »
A VERY COMPLETE RANGE OF
CHILDRE COATS
S.
CHILDREN'S
Plain and Fur trimmed in sizes 2 to
14 years, priced from ,$4.00 up.
1VfISSES' COATS
Made in best style. of pure wool
ma-
terials and necolorings, fur trimm-
ed,
rim -ed, or self trimmed, sizes r6, 18> 2o
years, See our special values at •$12.45
15.00, 'x8.00, 20.00 and 25.00.
NO BETTER ,VALUE CAN BE
FOUND THAN WE ARE OF-
FERING IN LADIES'
COATS
Made 'frons high •class im- ported clo-
ths, such as Velour, Burberry, Camel
Hair, Duvetyns, Bolivia, Marvellas,
etc., Plain and Fur Trimmed, spec-
ially' priced at '$ig.5o, $22.50 $25.00,
$29.00,. $34.90.
MEN'S WEAR STORE
Just passed into stock Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits,
Sweaters arid Underwear: Inspect our. Stock and Values. We
Save You0
cansM Money. y Our .Fite -Rite; Bachelor and Perfection
Brands of Suits and Overcoats are winners. See them.
now ,$x.go'
Men's Suits—Buy a Fite -
Rite Suit and be.right,
big value at
a
•
■
■
Men's Underwear—Best ma-
kes,. including. Stanfields
Watson's, Penman's Ti-
ger .Brandi
i-ger•Brandr Prices for
all wool shirts and dra•
-
wers begin at
■ Men•'s and Boys' Boots and.
•■ Shoes, Rubbers at Bar-
u gain Prices.
Overalls and Smocks, pop
■ ular' brands are Head-
■ light, Snag Proof, Bull
■ Dog. See our values at
■ _.._. _ $1.95 and 2.25
■
■
■
■
■ RE
MI
■
A ..mommommmommommommm
ISARD &
Ft ... ■
■
el. ... 'I'llE HYDROHYDROSHOP ■
S1 III i '. '
ooey?
. 11�h •�More
■.
. m
®•..For any For oldlaanp when you can bu y abso .■
■ ' latel uaranteed H dro Lamps at ■
• the following: prices:
-■ 200 Watt Nitro, clear, ... $14,25
Nitro,half frosted ....1.40 .
200 "Watt ■
■■
100 Watt' Nitro, clear.: .75c
■
■ - h -lf frosted. ,., .75c i
■ 100 Watt Nftro, a
■ Nitro,clear :. . ... ,.60c 1
75 Watt
■ ted .. , . 70c ■
■ . , 75 Walt Nitro, hall Eras ■
■
Windham Utilities
` Pbo a li55r
■
Cravwford Block.IMMUMUUMMIIMNIMMOIN
WR0XETER
Mrs. Wm. Walker of London, was
a visitor AL the home of Mr. Tom
Walker's arid other friends in town
over the week -end..'
M>•sr. Tait .and Children are visiting
friends near Ethel,,
":C the
The -. in t
ii Anniversary �Bci••vices_
Methodist : Church last. Sunday, were
tvellattended both morning and even-
.
i being' ng, � there �ezitt� no service la the
Px
esbweath-
er
1 d the
Chetah and
all that couldbe desired, 'I'1te
N,.
I y P
I it
!`l
contributions were., good. Rev. Mr.
White of Ethel, gave two , splendid
sermons.
Mrs. Pltalmcr of Smith T'a11.,s
spent a few days last week at the para
songe, n�`
a visiti here sister Rcv. Mrs.
Brown.
BELGRAVE
er
t
dau b
Burkholder and ,
Mtg. �, 33uri�ho, >� , .
Ms.
Madison, 'Ohio, 'v'is-
Mrs. Bolden of 'NCa ,
Mr it Mr. and
Vis-
ited for a kw day with
Mrs; Will aaelly.
.,� . 4 J,'44,' 1�,•.,.a4Gl'✓mrViir;�lwtFt
tot
One of the rtNanest men Tim Hay
i Mows of is the atherwho gave his
cf gv
kid -another licking beeatiseelle broke
his favorite cane on him in admini-
stering sten the first.
ut
•
Johnston—Morris Nuptials '
A pretty home wedding l:pok place
at the home of Mr. and M. John
Grasly •Morris, Blyth, on. Tuesday,
when their youngest daughter, Mar-
jorie Esther, ,was united in marriage
to Clarence Johnston, of East Wawa-.
Posh. Rev. Mr. Lewin, rector of St,
John's Church, Brussels, officatecl.
The laride entered the drawing room
to ,the strains of the SMendelssohn
wedding 'ivarch,.played ,by Mrs. Lew-
in, and was charming/in a gown', of
ivory kitten's ear "crepe, trimmed
with pearls. Shewore a tulle veil,
banded with orange 'blossoms, and
carried a shower of Aphelia roses, lir
ly of the valley and amaiden hail: fern.
Her only ornament was a gold wrist
watch, the gift of the groom. During
the signing o the registerMrs. 1ii
ng-
land of Blyth, sister of the groom,
sang, "0 Promise Me." Guests num-
bering 5o were entertained at a wed-
ding sapper in the dining room, and
the evenisg was spent in music' and
dancing. 'Mr, and Mrs. Johnston will
live in East Wawanosh.
Popular Insurance Mari
The death occurred on Wednesday,
of John A. Mackenzie, a highly re-
spected citizen of Kincardine.
The late Mr. Mackenzie was born
72 years ago in .the Township of.
Huron, being one of the :pioneers of
that district. For inan.y years he had
been an outstanding figure in the in-
surance and real estate business, be-
sides taking an active interest in all
matters pertaining to public life: He
was Secretary of the Plebiscite Com-
mittee, and an elder in Knox Presby`
terian Church, Kincardine, and was
at one time Secretary of the local Li-
beral Association.
Besides his widow, who was for-
merly Miss Katherine Cullen,' he is
survived by six sons: George of.
Brantford, AIlen of Toronto,. James
of Burlington, Leslie of Port Hope,
and Robert and Cameron of Kincar-
dine, and two daughters, Mrs. J. T.
Anderson of Bon Accord, Alta., and
Miss Elizabeth of Detroit.
The funeral took place on Friday
afternoon under the -auspices of Nor-
thern Light Lodge, A. F. ar A. M.
and Havelock Chapter to Kincardine
Cemetery.
FORD CONTEST
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Ford Motor -Company of.Can-
ada, Limited, has now been in busi-
ness for twenty years. During that
time 340,9¢4 Ford cars and trucks
have been'built and the Ford has won
a--Tnation wide reputation for giving
satisfactoryice,
v
er
s
In our relations with the public as
local Ford dealer we have learned
that the, best advertising we get is
the recommodation of a satisfied
customer. Many Ford cars are sold
on such -recommendations and many.
more will be sold in the same way.
If you are one -of the many thous-
ands of Canada's farmer Ford -own-
ers, here is a big opportunity for
you.
Three farmer Ford -owners or
members of fernier Ford owners in
each township in this territory will
be given the privilege of taking or-
ders for Ford cars, trucks and trac-
tors. Only the first three to apply.
for this privilege' in•each territory
will be enrolled, You -can enr°oil im-
mediately.
Order forms and complete instruc-
tions will be;supplied to all contes
tants.
All you are ,expected to do is to
tell your friends who need . a car,
truck or tractor of your own experi-
ence with your Ford. If' they decide
e " their order
to buy,:you,take and
,
send•, it to the Ford Branch in this
territory. • '
On all mach orders you will get,
,points at the rateof
credit in ,pox 5 per
cent. on the list price of the • order.
The contestant gaining the highest
number of.points in each Ford Bran-
ch; territory will :receive, absolutely
free, a ford Tudor Sedan,
fully e
iP
_
ped, all taxes and delivery charges
paid, and with 1925.license, ready to
run.
Next highest contestant will re-
ceive, free, a Fo`i'dson tractor, fully.
equipped
' with fenders and belt pull-
ey,
P
ey, ready to work.
All. contestantswho do not qualify
cI y
for fitst or socolid; prizes will receive
credit for 3 per cent.. of the list. pri-
ce on all orders .taken by them. This
will be awarded it arty kind of Ford-
made inercltandise or iti trash,`
This contest ,closes December 3oth.
Prizes *ill be delivered January x5111
Enrollment applications will be sent.
to all fanner Ford -owners but if": you
wish to enroll immediately in order
to insure acceptance application may
be liad from the undersigned,
dersi ned,
.
A,M ,Crawfon.._i1
,
W inh 1
n.
�+
4 r.ii,,�i:jlrPY
;let. .Lu L.i(1.11..a;40,.
JRON .PLOWING MATCH s
The plowing inetch of the eneirou�
County Plowmen:tie Association held
our the farms of ,idler. John Work and
Mr Harvey Bi,yans, ima'nedtately
north of Brussels, on l+riday. after -
n6011, Oct, ipt11,',,'wee well patronized.
There wad fotir prized .offered in each
class viz; $1a.00, r2:oo, ro,00 and 8 oo
excepting in the tractor class where
the prizes were::p $20,pf, 18.00, ss,00
�r
and' 10.00. I razes Wr;;i,t; aWa1'dCCl as
follows;
Class r., with high etet ailows,'in sod
free for all, Alex. 11leKercher, R. I1'Ic-
Donald, R, Bird
Class, 2, General Purpose, Wooden
HandledPtows, in sod, free forall,
,
Geo. McDenald,
Class 3, Men from 19 to 25 years,
with General Iua ose PlQavs it
sod,
W. Brown, C. Rintoul. '
'Class q. Boys 16 and tinder 19 years`
in sod, William. Mitchell,
Class Boys nder 16 years, •n
u z ,
5 y Y
,
e
stu bl r r
ix
b Messrs. Cane DWood and
Leitch.' W
Class 6, Single Riding Plows; in soct
for men 2b years and over•, Wm. Spier
Class 7, Tractors, open to men own-
ing Tractors -s the'County, g c 1 inx y, S, Fox,
H. McCu.tcheon.'
In addition to these the foilowin},
specialswere e `e donated:
B. F. Carr, Ethel, •offers a nickle
trimmed single bridle for best klatch:.
ed team plowin , Charlie Rintoul,
John Logan, $5.rao to be divided in
i6 to 19 year-old boys' class, Alex.
McKercher, {
Fred IIunter, a $5,00. sweater for
class 2, Robert McDonald. -
W. D. I-Iamel, a khaki shirt as 211 t
prize in ;class 3, Charlie' Rintoul.
Geo,. Mtannere, a halter in class 6.
1 run, Spier"
Earl -Cunningham, 3ox3I• tire for 1st
in tractor plowing and a 30x32 inner
tube for 2nd. Winners to be farmers
and owners of tractors, S. Fox, 1st.,
Harry McCutcheon and.
BELMORE
(Intended for last week)
Rev. McLaughlin of Toronto spoke.
on Temperance,
in Knox Church, Sun
day afternoon to a full house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. e Peterman of.
Fergus visited the:latter's mother for
a few days.
A goodly number from the village
and vicinity attended the Anniversary
services at aSlem, Sunday, also the
fowl supper Monday evening, as usual
the church being filled to, over flowing
many were turned empty away. Mr;'
Rogers of. St. Thomas conducted the.
ser ices
v
11liss Nlinraie Jeffray returned hoine
Fr,rday after a pleasant two weeks vis-
it at the Manse Tiverton, '
Thisl. Week)
The Sacrament of the oLrd's Sup-
per was observed in the Presbyterian.
Church, ,Sabbath, morning to almost.
200 communicants.
Miss ,Ellen Fleming is on the sick
list this week, hope fors a speedy re
-
Miss
Miss' Irene ,1VIundell spent Sunday
afternoon' with Miss Florence Dong -
las. '-
Miss Agnes Rutherford entertained
a. fewof her friends on Saturday.
ASHFIELD
Mre.r. and Mrs.: Max. Raynard, "Nel-
son, Pearl and Hazel,;Mr, and Mrs.
Melvin Raynard and 'Jean, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Alton, motored to
Ethel on Sunday and spent the day
the
Mrs. Wm. Baldwin, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Dave Dun-
bar of Marnock, whom we ..are sorry
to say is not improving,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Love, of Marn-
ock, and Mr. and, Mrs. John Moss, of
Dungannon, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Borne of Mr. ad Mrs. Gilbert
Vint.
Mrs• Wm. Lane and daughter Etta,
of Ripley spent the week -end with
Mrs. David Hackett, loth con.: '.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin of
Bel
-
fast made a business trip to Belgrave
and Wingham last Thursday afternoon
Mr. Robert Nelson of Courey's
Corners, is on the sick list at present.
Messrs. Herb and George Drennan
and Miss Maggie Shackleton, and Mr.
and Mrs. John. Parrish of Courey's
Corkers, spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr, •and Mrs. Charlie Mc-
Donagh of Zion;
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer and family,
M.r. and Mrs. Walter Alton, and Mr.
Will Alton, loth con. spent a day re-
cently with relatives at Pine River.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Phillips of
Goderiell, spent Sunday afternoon at
the home, of Mr. and rids. Thomas
Ferguson's loth con.
Sometimes a visiting card shoved
under the door, _snakes both glad that
flint was all there. was to a call.
Be Well
Alma Happy
-=find ;you have Nature's
neatest ftr Nature's
r
RemedyTablets) ab ) a
Ni
vegetable laxativ,tones
the organa and relives
Constipation, Biliousness,
Sick Headaches.
aeneeing.that vigor and good feel!•.
snit so necessety to behig well anis
h'PPY. • -: Used for Guar
30 SreaPa
QotA"d6c. >A f">�'a,
Box. ✓. ®o�°`^ti�
Chips the � B
ii
cck
JI'ukfoitti akiL.ittlp
The Same 10 —hi 4%e -third doses
...r S.
bniidY•eo ted. ka'or cY531drertY�nd ndWl4la:
i`ug ie mow
#i Tour ka #
+b 'trwq
E. J. MITCHELL, DRUGGIST
1410*
NEW
■
■
■ BOTANY SERGES : 2.1
■ $ 9
■
Wosl Botany Serge in 'a
w,ery fine weave and a splendid
■
wearing quality,Navyand Ila-
■ g
■
els, 54 in wide extra va-
2 9
■
II SILK AND WOOL CREPES
® Asplendid range ,of Silk and
® Wool Crepes in Whirlpool,
Navy, Brown, n, Brown,
Golden B o ,.
. Reindeer, la'urrit Orange and
r•,.
Light Rose Suitable for Fall
1
■ and winter wear 40 in 9 9
■ wide a yd.,. ,; ot,Aa.
El
■
■J.
A. MILLS
■
■ Our Goods are the Best.
E11���t■■111l��1111t1f11®Ittll�i1111t®1®
FLANNELS
Import Flannels in Checks,
Pl-
aids
and Stripes, shown in in
namou, Brown, Navy, New Blue
n n
and Grey . wonderful u} value 60 in
wide 25O " and 2 75
at to
HOISER'Y
Many new lines of Fall Hose
now into Woo
i, ck, All W 1, Szl,c
and Wool and Cashmere for
ladies
d sandatye mo-
derate prices
DRESS FLANNEL $1,69
Extra Fine Quality import dress
1
Flannels for; Fall and -Winter
wear, 5a4 inches wide
special a ycl ',:., a
SPORT YARNS
Just received a s i entnew
7 h zn a£
.1
P
Yarn ,for knitting Sweaters,
Scarfs, etc., all at ,new +z irn
shades' 02balls eteiaaJaa
z2 for
WAIST' D rr
ELAI
E5 .mx.r o YD
Fine French All Wool Delaianes
anSmallPaisley leY
and,
Waist S
at-
terns
3o inches wide a t, ,;i„
yd „e
Phone 89
WINGc
"The House of Quality"
Our Prices Right.
TEESWATER FALL FAIR
e
Everybody .boosts for T e swater
fair and it is only right to do so, The
fair held last week was up to its
same high standard. The weather,
was very fair'. and the sun shone
brightly. Below we publish a list of
the prize winners believing that it is
of interest to. a great 'many of our
readers.
HORSES
Class x, unregistered Draft—Brood
Marc,. foal by side, J. Robinson; J.
Forster,; G. Robinson; Foal under 1
year,. J, Robinson, J. Foster, N.Dea-
rer; in or filly,G.
1 dr
r r• one year old e
gelding
,
Richardson; two year old filly, G.
Richardson, three year old gelding or
filly, G. Reid, W. Watson, J. Doug-
las; span, J.' Robinson, L, Brown, J.
Forster, C. Armstrong.
Class 2, registered draught—brood
mare, foal by side, A. McDonald, foal
under x year, A. McDonald; two year.
old filly, A. Schmidt, L. Brown.
Agricultural—Brood mare foal by
side, A. Schmidt, 2 and 3, L. Thack-
er; foal under 1 year, A. Schmidt, F.
G. Moffat, G. Richardson; one year
old gelding or 'filly, C. Iilerbrunn, A.
Schmidt; two year old gelding or fil-
ly, T. Goodfellow, C. Illerbrunn
three year old .geldingor filly, F. G.
Moffat, A. McDonald; span, T. Mont-
gomery, W. Watson, Duncan Grant;
D. McGregor; span general purpose,
R. Moffat, A. Kirkland, D. Haskins;
best draught or agricultural gelding,.
1 and 2 W. Watson, J. Foster; best
draught or agricultural mare, J. Rob-
inson, 2 and 3, T. Ivfontgoinery; brood
irare and 2 progeny draught or agri-
cultural, A. McDonald, C. Illerburn,
boy driver, G. Kirkland, J. A.
Little; best general purpose mare or
gelding, R. Moffat, five' best horses,
est W. Watson, D. ' McGregor, ` W.
Watson, J: Robinson, J. Robinson;
2nd T. Goodfellow, A. Schmidt, T.
Montgomery, T. Montgomery, Ste-
phens special, 3. Robinson, 2 and 3,
T. Montgomery.
Roadsters—Brood mare, foal by
side, 3.'Foster, 'foal under t year, J.
Foster, J. E. Walker; one year old
gelding or filly, rand 2, R, Trench;
two year old gelding or filly, S.
Thomson, E: 'Steffler. single rpad
horse, W. J. Roberts, J. Farrell, W.
Weir, L. Lott. R. Metcalfe, 3. Fry
•fogre.
Carriage—Brood mare, foal by side
J. E. Walkery, foal Minder x year, E.
Steffler; two year old gelding or fil-
ly, E. Steffler; single carriage horse
A. and W. McKague, 3. Fryfogle, A.
H. McKague; 'span of road ar car-
riage Robertson Weir;
horses, G.J
gentleman's turnout, W. J. Roberts,
J. Farrell..
Lady driver -W. 3. Roberts,' Mrs,.
McDougall, J. Farrell; pony in harn-
ess, W. Trench; ladies hitching race,
Mrs. McDougall, E. Pinnell; lady rid-
er, II. Trench, L Jackson; gentleman
rider, H. McKague, K. McDonald,
M. Thompson. .
Halter broken colt—A. Schmidt, F.
Richardson' hurdle jumping, H. Mc-
Kague, K. McDonald, F. Colvin.
Dog in harness—F. Colvin, best de-
corated auto, G, Richardson; • best.
show team in harness, T. Montgom-
ery.
CATTLE
a year old steer, W. Day, J. McKa-
gue, A. 13.. McKague; i year old hei-
fer, W. Day, T. Goodfellow, W, Day;,
2 year old steer, W. Day, T, Goodfel
low, D. McDonald; 2 year old heifer;
W. G. Keith, D. Kirkland, A. H. Mc-
Kague; steer calf, W. Day, J.'•McKa-
gue; heifer calf, D. McGregor, J: Mc
Kague, T. B. Aitken; fat steer,D. Mc
Donald, A. & W. McT;.ague, D. Mc-
Donald; fat heifer, 1, 2 and 3, D.
Kirkland, ,
Donald, Cow—J. 5. Reid, A, & W.
McKague, D. McGregor; baby beef,
J. Lyons, W. Piutiell grade Dow calf
and Year old, 3." McKague; two grade
calves, L. Walker; three stock steers,
H. McKague, J. McKague, D. Mc-
Donald; pair feeder steers, 0, Mc-
.
f. t steer,
DonaD
e. —rst and 2nd, 1OVld1S
a
J. Reid; fat cow, 3. M. Clark, D. Mc -
Aberdeen Angus — Aged bull, F.
Todd, C. Illerbrunn; one year old bull.
C. Richardson; bull calf 1 and 2, Ih
Toted, C. Illerbrunn;heifer calf, F.
Todd, C. Illerbrunn; aged cow, F.
Todd, 2 and 3, C. Illerbrunn; one yr,.
old heifcr,tst and 2nd, F. Todd; two
year old heifer, C, Illerbrunn; 'herd,
est and 211dP. Todd.
Shorthorns --Aged bull, W. Moffatt
G. ail, Armstrong, 5, D. A. A. Stobo;
One year old bull,,W. Mhcl<.euzie; bull
cart, 0, T3. Armstrong, W. MoKenzie
n
heifer calf, A. Schmidt, mad and 3t•<1,
G. 13, Armstrong; aged cow, G. B.
Armstrong; two :year' old heifer, W.
McK.entie G. 13, Armstrong, g> one year
old lteifet, A. Schmidt, ' I -I, McDorlald,
McKenzie;W. Mcle, senior herd, W. M
c-
l
1
c r
-de Overt ke
cCLARY'S Electric Oven is
exceptional among electric
ranges. Operates much of the time
on "stored heat". Bakes or roasts
for . hours after current is turned
This is due to a doubly insulated
oven, which acts as a fireless cooker,
retaining heat for hours.
McClary's 'TOR -QED" Protected
Elements also 'store" heat, so that you
cook on "low" most of the time.
See these exclusive features of Mc-
Clary's Electric Range.
16'3
jraand
74kgjo
ELEMENT
For
Electric
Sale
by HYDR
SHOP
1111211 10214.
0214.
egesameassameastresmags
i
t,.
creasing ��lclued rptn
ITII. complete banking facilities specially
adapted to farm business, this Bank is eves
ready to render practical assistance in furthering
agricultural interests.
We encourage farmers to strive for big er and ,
'better production by extending loans for e pure
pose of sound development.
Consult our local manager.
. A. WALLACE,
is, it
WINGHAM BRANCH,
x
-Manager,,
Kenzie, G. B. Armstrong; junior herd
W. McKenzie.
Bull
and 3 calves, 2 animals ,pro-
geny.of 1 cow, A. Schmidt.
Herefords—aged btill, l'. D Little
2year• old bull, H. McKague; r year
l
d bull, F. Marshall; bull calf, T. 13.
Aitken, J. D. Little, F. Marshall;
heifers calf, rat and 2nd, J. Lyons, 3,
D.
Little;
aged cozy 1st and 2r1d, J.
D, Little, F. Marshall; 3 year old
cow, 3,3.Rei
Reid; 2 year old heifer, , 1st
and and, 3. 0, Little 1 year old hei-
fer, 1st and Zed, J. D. Little, E. Steff-
ler; senior herd, J. D. Little; junior
herd, J. D. Little; pair hereford cal-
ves, 3, Lyons, J. D, Little, J. Walker;
steer or heifer calf, J. 'Lyons;; best
pure bred herd, any breed, F. Todd.
Dual purpose cow -•T, B. Aitken,
A. II. McKague; T, Goodfellow; grade
dairy cow, A. H. McKague, 2nd and
3rd, T, • Goodfellow; holstein 'cow
pure .bred, 'est, and and 3rd, A. W.
Little; best ball on grounds, any
breed, P. Todd; best steer on grounds
1'. Lyons, J. 3, Reid; best female on
grotmcls, F. Todd, A. Sohmidt; get of
brill
co
n
etition' F. Todd, W.
. D
a
Y, J•D.SLlcitofpt ,Leicester—aged, rgin,
Lr.
'Brown, :
�lxcarli1 G. 13. Armstrong;
i g
ati'l
. B
Cx Armstrong; b ram 7
g',
Brown, G. 13. Armatronr'; aged ewe,
G. 13, Armstrong, 'L. Brown;' shearl-
ing ewe, G. 13, Armstrong, L,'Brown-;
ewe lambs, ' L. 'Brown, G..1'3, Arm-
strong; pen lambs, L. Brown,
Oxford Downs --Aged ram, est and
2nd, P, Arleen Si Sons; shearling ram,
rst and 2nd, P. Arkell & Sons; ram
lamb, 1st and ..nd, P. Arlccll
aged ewe, J. Arkell & Solis, H. Ar-
kell; 'slreailing ewe, 1st and 2nd, Ia,
Arkell
& Sorts • ewe lamb, 1 and i 2nd
P. Arkell
& lamb,en�.r Sons �
I', r
,p
kelt & Sons.
Competition boys and girls under
17 years:
Calf
pure bred or
flrade A. M,
Ka ue>
K, Grant; lamb, C. Tllerbrttnit;„
ba'on hogs, 15. Rosewell, A. 'Schmidt.'
Swine Berkshire ---Brood sow, J• T;,
Little; sow under 6 months, P.
lcell & Sons.
Tamworth --Aged boar, est and 2nc1,,
B. Armstrong; brood sow, rat and end:`
13, Armstrong, g, .sow under r year, tst
and and, B. Artnsitio$
ix ,; :sow tinder 6
niontlit, rst and
.'..2nd, 13.
A
r
ms.
tro
ng;lani.wltet S year, rst and 3
Armstrong, boar under 6 months, tat
and, Et. Armstrong.
orks iies�� ro d
h I3 0 ow, J•
:Kamm, r., sow under 6 nontlls, ,tst aitul
2nd ;
, T T. ,Roswell.
(Continued Next weak)