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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-09-27, Page 5re1.1-' Thursday, Septeinle?r 27th, ,P•71,1,;•Tflt-'0 923 rilt`TF,,Pitn'T nivr47177,Firi,"7 7,17,1 TUE WING -I -IAM ADVANCE WINGHAM FALL FA/CR (oiitinidfrem 1)04e 12 months, F,. G. Todd, John Shield; Heiler, uoder 12 111011t11S, F. G. Todd, F. Gr Todd; .Twci'Ye-ar-old Heifer, 5, Shield, J. Shield; One -year-old Hei- fer, F. G. Todd,. jOhn .Shield. , Grade---.13eef Type Breeding Cow, milking er near calve jig, Frank Thompson Chas, Cakter; Two-yextr-old I-leifer, J, Currie sr,• Go. Kerr; One -year-old Heifer, Thompson, Frank Thompson; HeifIr calf, calved since last show, Freak Thornpsoo; Steer calf, calved since last• show, F. G, Todd, H, A, /VIcDonald; One-year-old,Steer, Frank Thonipsou, Frank Thompson; Two-year-old Steer, Fx-ank ThOmpson, Frank Thompson. j"•Fat cattle Baby Beef, 15 months and under, • William Lyons, Leslie Walker; Fat Steer or Heifer, any breed, William Lyons, Frank 'Phonepaon; Fat Stock Steers, &horned, pair, two-year-old, • Frank Thompson, Frank Thompson. SHEEP • Leicesters Aged Ram, with pedigree, Roy Me- Kersie,,Robt. Coultes, . Oxford Downs Shearling- Ram, with pedigree, 5. H. Currie; Ram Lamb, selling class, Nel- son TJnderwood, Roy McKersie; Aged Ewe, raised Iamb in 1923, Robt. Coul- tes, J. H. Currie; Shearling 'Ewe, R. Coultes, J. H. Currie; Ewe Lamb, Nel- son Underwood, Robt. Coultes. • Downs any other , Shearling Ram, With pedigree, Wm. G. Ross; Ram Lamb, selling class, W. •G. Ross, W, -G. Ross; Aged Ewe, rais- ed lamb in 1923, Wm. G. Ross, Wm. G. Ross; Shearling Ewe, Wm. G. Ross • Wm. G. Rose Ewe Lamb, Wm. G. Ross, Wm. G. Ross; Special --- Best Butcher Lamb, ewe or wether, any • breed, Nelson G. Underwood, Wm. G. • Ross. • PIGS • Yorkshires • Boar of 1923, not less than 4 months Geo. Kennedy, Otto Johann; Boar, prior to 1923 with pedigree, J. H. Cur- rie, Jas. •Alton; Sow of 1923, not less than 4 months, Otto Johann, Jas. Al- ton; Breeding Sow, Otto Johann, Jas. Ta.mworths Boar, of 1923, not less than 4 months Jas. Alton; Boar prior. to 1923, with pedigree, Bert Armstrong, Beet Arm- strong; Sow of 1923, not less than 4 months, Bert Armstrong, Jas. •Alton; Breeding Sow, Bert Arinstrong;„Spec- ial-Best two Bacon Type Hogs, J. H. Currie. • FRUIT • Apples Five ,stf• each to, be. shown on plates. Alexander, •Mary Casemore, Thos. Taylor; A. 0. V. Red, Jas. Alton m, Oli- ver Capbell; A. 0. V., ren or yel- low, Oliver Campbell.; B,aldevin, Chas. Carter, Oliver Campbell; Ben Davis, W. J. Currie, Oliver Campbell; Blen- • heim, P. Gibbons; Cayuga or 20 ounce, Jas. Alton; -Crab, any variety, W. J. Currie, Oliver Campbell; Fallawa.ter, • Thos. TaYfor; Fameuse or Snow, J. D. Beecroft, Oliver Campbell; Golden Russett, Jas. Alton, E. W. Orvis; Gra.menstein, Jas. Alton, J. D. Bee- croft; Holland Pigpen, Jas. Alton; Hubbardson, P. Gibbons; King, Oli- • ver Campbell, Chas. Carter; McIntosh, E. W. Orvis;/vlaiden Blush, E. W. Or - vis, Geo. Coulter; Northern Spy, Chas. Carter, J. D. Beecroft; Ribston, Jas. • Alton; R. I. Greening, j. D. Beecroft; Rox.oboro Russett, Jas. Alton; St Law- rence, J. D. Beeereft; Tolman Sweet, Jas. Alton; J. D. Beecroft; Wagner, Jas. Alton, Geo. Coulter; Wealthy, W. J. Currie, Thos. Taylor. ' . Other Fruit -Five of each. , Peaches, J. D. Beecroft, Geo. K nen- edycf, Pears, any Fall variety, .5. D. • Beecroft, Jas. Alton; Pears, Duchess Pears, D'Anguoleme, Jas. Alton; any other Winter variety, Jas. Young, Jas. Alton; Plums, blue, Miss Carrick, Mrs. S. Young: Plunis, yellow, ..end. prize • Mrs. S. Young; Plums, any other, Miss Carrick, Mrs. S. Young; G -rapes, red • -variety, Mrs. S. Young; Grapes, blue ,or black, Oliver Campbell, Mrs. S. • 'Youtig. Collection of -Fruit 5 var. of Apples, correctly na.med, most valuable fOr export, 5 of each, • Oliver Campbell, Geo. Coulter; 5 var. of Apples, correctly named, dessert, 5 of each, Oliver Campbell, Geo. Coult- er; Display of Apples, Oliver Camp- • bell, Geo. Coulter. • - • GRAIN AND SEEDS • Timothy, quarter bushel, Andrew Schmidt, Jas. Alton. • Bushel of Each Fall Wheat, red, Jas. Alton, And. Schmidt; Vali Wheat, white, Jas. Alt- on, Wm, Anderson; Spring Wheat, A. Schmidt, Jas. Alton; small White Peas Jas. Alton, A., Schmidt; Peas, any oth- •• er, Jas. Alton, Thos. TaYlor; White • Oats, Chas. Carter, A. Schmidt; Black Oats, A. •Schinidt, Jas. Alfon; Barley, •any variety, Rich. 'Wilton, Peter Mc- Ewen; Field Coro, .Dent, 6 ears, Oli- ver Campbell, P, ,Gibbons; Field Corn, Flint, 6 ears, A. Sehmidta jes, Alton; • Half dozen stalks, Ensilage ,Corre. I. J. Wright; Sheaf of White Oats, 8 in. in diameter open to Field Crop comp, • P. McEvireei, Rich. Wilton, Wm. Wel- lings; Bushel of White Oats from field entered in 'Field Comp,, Chas. Carter, Rich. Wilton; Best col. of Grain atid • Seeds in pint bottles, open to •boys • under a6.Yeltire,Jas. Altbn, A. Schmidt; • Best col. ofe Weed Seeds, in half oz. • bottles, properly named, open teaboys and girls, under 16 years; P. Gibboas, A. Schmidt; Best col. of, pressed in- jurious Weed Plants, properly tamed open to boys and gilils under 16 years, A. Schmidt, Mrs. Victor Foster. DAIRY .AND PROVISIONS • Bread, one loaf, brown, home-made, Mil. X. Stewart, Geo. Coulter, Theop. Finnen; Bede d, one loaf, white home-rnade, Mrs. E. W. Orvis,. Geo. CoultereChas. Carter; I-Ialf doz. home made 'bums, Mrs. fas; Young, *George Casemore; Half doz, home-made Tea Biscuits, Mrs. J, E. Wright, Mre. J. e--Youngar Home-made Scone, Mrs. J. -L. Young, Mr5:, Robt. Coultese Fruit cake Mrs. j. Young, Ma.ry Casernor ,e Mrs. 1. Stewart; Layer cake, light, Mts. Ge • 'Omits* Mea. J. Young; La.yer cake, dark, Mrs. I. Stewart, ' Mrs' W. Wel- lings; Pie, apple, Mrs. 0," W, Orvis, Mr. Theop e Izlinnen; Pk, pumpkin, Mrs. Wellings, UtS, j. Young; Pie, Ieemon, Mrs. G. OrViS, IVIte. E. W. Grvie; Pie, any other, Mrs. E. W. Or - vis, Mrs, rI. 5, Wright; 6 Doughtime, Mrs, Jas, Young, Mary Casentore; 6 Oatmeal Cookies, htrs. E. W. Orvisa Mrs. I, Stewartellate of Drop Cook- ies, 3 var., Mrs. E. W, Orvis, Mrs. G. Orvis, Mrs Win, Adair; Short Breed, Mrs. Theop„ Finnen, Mr. I. Stewart; Coultes, Geo, Cpulter; Crochet worle in wool, Geo. Conner, Robt Goalies; Crochet -work it ' erton, Mrs. George Casemore, Geo.„-Coeitee; Narro'w cro- chet edging, by girl. under 12, Mrs. Geer. Coulter; Bed Spread, prize 'don., ated by Mrs. C. G. Campbell, Isabell Campbell, Oliver '(::arepliell; Sofa Cu. Jelly, 1.1)111e apple, Mrs, E, W. Or1VS, 12, 0, oulter; plain sewing, 0,,,Cempe Mrs. Wm. Wilson; jelly, 1 pint, any bell, R. Coultes; Ienialedhandkerchiel other variety; Mrs, Le W. Orvis; Mrs; Isabel Campbell, Gee:Coulter; 1.7eteh, Thos. Taylor; Maple 'Syrup, I quart, ing on .a garment, Geo, Coulter, ,Isabel 5, 5. Kerr, Jas, N, Currie; Maple Su- Campbell; Plain apron, by•girl under g1y„2 lbs., J. J.:Kerr, Jas. H. Currie; Col. Preserved Fruit, 6 varieties, jars, Mrs. Wm. McGill, Mrs, E, W. Orvis, Mrs. Geo. Coulter; Marmalade, 3 var.,. in half pirit glasses,. Mrs. E. W, Orvis; Tomato Catsup, -'Mrs. E. W. Orvis; 12, Geo. -Coulter; Plain Sewing, Oliver Robt, Coultes; Initialed Handkerchiefs home-made, Geo, Coulter, ist and 2nd; Two Guest Towels, Geo. Coulter, Rob. Coultes; Girls' Kimona Nightdress,, • Geo. Coulter; Collection of Fancy Pickles, vegetable, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Wm, McGill; Pickles, fruit, Mr. e liott; W. Roberts, No. Le -For hest busitel of Oats on which Gunn's Fertilieer was used, 509 lbs. Shur Gain Fertilieer, as first and 250 lbs, as second prize, prizes donated by E. R. Harrison, Wiaghain Branch lelapager for Gunns; Chas. Carter, R.. Wil ton. • NOS. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 -For the best bushel of Barley, Wheat, Tires, Po- tatoes or Corn, the same excellent pri- zes are offered as in No, 12; 13, R. Wilton, W. J. _Currie; 14, R. Wilton, 'Thos.• Gilinoter; se, T. Wright; , 57, Thos, Gilihrour. , NO. e8 -7 -Best, Noliting Man's Sup- per, Umlerella,• value $2.50 from Han- na & o. Mrs, E. W. Orvis. ,No. I9-Milae Cameron is giving $3, ork, IN1rY01W M3)11, Geo. cmelter •bar the Jt doz. doz. crate of eggs; Mrs. r; Dolls*Drees, hand -made Geo. Coul- ,fr Dr Beecroil, - • - No...so-Best 'Ave. Dottricis of Butter in printa', $3, 'donated by Mundy's Gro- cery; Mrs. McGill. No. 2I -Best Draft or Agricultural Team, one pair of is inch leather top rubber boots, donated by W. H, j. D. Haskins, • No. 2e -Best Road Horse on halter, any age, $5, donated by Hyde Parker, Lyceum Theatre; W. J. Roberts. No. 23 -Best essay not to exceed 500words, open to students of any Public School, ist $5,00, 2nd $2.5o, do- nated by A. G. Smith; RobeCoultes, Geo. Coultes. No. 24-$1 by Mrs. J. A. Cummings for the best dozen eggs; Mary Case - more. No, 25 --Best 1923 Foal, sired by Drumburle Favorite, $5, 4.00, 2.00, 1.00 donated by I. 51 Wright; Wrn, Adair, Chas. Martin, Jas: A. Stewart, Thos. Ta3rlor. W. McGill; Pickles, any other, Mts. ter; Ceatre Plead, white or colored, E. W, ,Orvis, Mrs. •MeGill; e doe, 1st donated by Mrs, Perdue, Robert I -len Eggs, fresh,- weight and appear- Coultes; Oliver Campbell; Home tnade ence considered, Mrs. 1. 3, Wright, Candy, col., est prize donated by Mrs. Mrs, Geo, Casemore; Better in crock, Wright, Mrs. Robt. Coultes, Velma eo lbs,, Mrs. Jas. Young,, Mrs. Robt, Orivs, Jean Orvis; Best collection of Coultes, Mrs. Wm, Adair; Butter, 5 Baking, Geo. Coultes, Geo. Coulter, lbs. in prints, Mrs. Geo. Coultes, Mrs. Robt. Coultes; One Loaf 13rea4 by McGill, Mrs. Robt, Coultes; Butter, girl under 16, Geo..Coulter, Geo. Kerr, ornamental, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mary Oliver Campbell; 3 lbs. Butter, in lb. Casemore; Best pair fancy, dressed prints, by girl under 16, Geo. Coultes, chickens, Mary Casemore, Mrs Theop. Robt. Coultes, Geo. Coelter; Choco- Flimen; Bread, nate loaf, /vIrs. Mc- late Cake,ist donated by Mrs. Bran - Gill; Col. Of canned vegetables, 3 var., don,- Geo. Coultes, Jean Orvis, Thos. Mrs. McGill, Mrs. 'Adair, Mrs. Geo. Taylor; Best Dressed Doll, by girl un - Coulter; Cold Meat Sauces, •2 var., der 12, 1St donated by Mrs. W. J. Cur - Mrs. McGill, Miss Carrick; Best eight rie, Geo. Coulter. articles of food suitable for working ROOTS AND VEGETABLES man's supper, Mrs. E. VV. Orvis, Mrs. Beans, small white, S. Vanstone, Thos. 1. Stewart, Mrs. T. Finnen; Canned Taylor; Beans, large khite, Geo. Coul- Chicken, x pint, Mrs. I.. Stewart; Pie, ter, Mary'Casemore; Beans, any other, Chicken, Mrs. I, J. Wright, Mrs. J. E. S. Vanstcme, Theop. Finnen. Wright. Five of • FINE ARTS Oil Painting . any other, Jas. Young„ A. Schmidt;.Animals, grouped or single, Miss Ca.rrots, field, A. Schmidt; Carrots, Livingston, Mrs. Savage Fruits or table short, Geo. Orvis, A. Schmidt; flowers, grouped or single, Miss Liv- Caerots, table intermediate, A. Seh- -ingston, Mrs, Savage; Landscape or midt, Jas. Young; Mangold -Wurtzel, Marine, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Sav- long, A. Schmidt; IvIangold Wurtzel, age; Any other subject, Miss Living- intermediate,' A. Schmidt; 'Parsnips, ston, Mrs. Savage; On glass, Miss Li- Jas. Young, A. Schmidt; Radishes, vingston; On silk, satin or velvet, Miss winter, A. Schmidt; Sugar Mangold, Livingston, Mrs. Savage; Collection of A. Schmidt, Robt. Coultes; Turnips, paintings, Miss Livingston. Swede, A. Schmidt; Turnips, any other • .• Water Color . Schmidt, I. J. Wright.. Landscape or Marine, Miss Living- Potatoes -Half Bushel of each. ston, Mrs. Savage; Any other subject, Late, correetly- nemed, Venstone. , 'Miss LiVingston, Mrs. Savage; Conte-• Twelve of each. tion, Miss Lim vingston, Mrs. Savage. Onions, yellow, A. Schmidt; Onions, • Drawing N. red, A. Schmidt; Onions, Dutch or Beets, lOng red, A. Schmidt; Beets, No. 26 -Best Bacon Type Hog, sire, over six months, $3, donated by Nel- son Underwood; Bert Armstrong. • No. 27 -Best Bacon Type Sow, over six nionths, $2, donated by Wm, H. -Fraser; 5, H. Currie. No. 28 -Best Map of Ontario, $2.00, donated by A. L. Posliff; Robt. Coult- es. • ' No. 29 -Letter applying for position in Post Of6ce Dept. with addressed envelope, $2.00 donated by A. H. Mus- grove; Robt. Coultes. No. 3o ---Women's Institute is donat- ing $5, for best display in Girls' De- partment, 1st $3, end $2; Oliver Camp- bell, Geo. Coulter. No. 3e -Best exhibit in Poultry, two dginking fountains by W. J. Boyce, value $2.00. Not judged. - No. 32 -Best individual Mare and Gelding on grounds, prizes donated by Alex. McDonald, est $3, 21 -Id $2; T. Montgomery, T. Montgomery. • No. 33 -Fastest Walking Team ori grounds, open to horses showing in classes, 1, 2, 3, prizes donated by Sam Young, neckyoke, value $2, team must be hitched to wagon. Not judged. No. 34 -Baby Show, open to babies, • one year a.nd under, $5, donated 'by eats Pen and Ink Sketch, Miss Living- Top Sets, A. Schmidt; Onions, grown ston, Miss Carrick; Pencil, Miss Car- Dutch or top sets, A. Schmidt, Wm. rick, 2nd not known; Crayon Portrait, Wellings; Onion, any other, A. Sch- Miss Livingston, Mrs. Savage; Crayon midt, Geo. Kennedy; Tomatoes, large Landscape or Marine, Miss Livingston red, scarlet or pink, S. Yo -ung. Mrs. Savage. Three of each • China Painting ,• Celery, white plume, S. Young; Cab- doz. Plates, Mrs. Savage; Collec- bage, early, A. Schmidt, .Geo. Orivs; tion, .,Mrs. Savage. Cabbage, winter, A. Schmidt, P. Me - PLANTS AND FL,OWERS Ewen; . Cabbage, 'pickling, Mrs. S. Asters, Andrew Douglas, Mrs. I. Young, A. Schmidt; Citrons, P. Mc- Stewart;1)ahlias, J. D. Beecroft, Mrs, S. Young; Gladioli, Carr Bros • Mr. S. Young;.Pansies, J. p.Bectoft, Miss Carrick; Petunias, Mrs, S. *Young, Mrs. F. Edgar; Sweet Pees, George Coulter, Mrs. S. Young; Stock, Mrs. S. Young; Zinnias, Mrs. S. Youag, Mrs. j. 'I), 13eeeroft; Marigolds,Geo. Pocock, Mrs. S. Young; Floral design, Ge ee Coulter; Baskets of Annuals, Mrs. S. Young; Boquet, table, Mrs. j. D. Beecroft, Miss Carrick; Boquet, hand, hard plants, Mrs. S., Young, Mrs. J. D. Beeceroft; Boquet, hand, tender plants, Miss Carrick, Mrs. S. Young; Geran- ium, sing; any other, Mrs. S. Young; Geranium, double, any other, Mrs. S. Young;.„ Begonia, in bloom, Mrs. S. Young; Fuchsia, in bloom, Mrs. S. Young; Hothouse -plants, in bloom, Mrs. S. Young, Mary Casemore; .Fol- iage Plants, collection, Mrs. S. Young. • LADt ES' WORK Apron, kitchen, useful, Mrs. Wm. Adair, Mrs. A. -G. Savage.; Centre -piece for table, colnyed, P. Gibbons, Mrs. A. G. Smith; Centre -piece for table, white Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Mrs. J. D. Bee- croft; Dresser an.d Stand Cover, Mrs. Geo. Coulter, P. Gibbons; Drape, sidee board, Mary Casemore, Miss Living- ston; Drawn Work, Mrs. Savage, Miss. Livingston; Dress, girl's cotton, Mrs. Sa:vage, Mrs. Geo. Caeemore; Embroi- dery eyelet, Mrs. Savage, Miss Living- ston; Embroidery, on cotton or linen, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Miss Livingston; Embroidery, applique, Mrs. .Savage, Annie Blackhall; Embroidery, pillow cases, Mrs. E. W. Orivs, Mrs. I. Stew- art; Day pillow slips, Mrs. 13:Gibbons, Mrs. E. W. Orvis; Five o'clock Tea Cloth, embroidered, doz. servettes, Annie Blackhall, Mrs. Orvis; Home- made blouse; Mrs. Savage, Miss Liv- ingston; Hand -made Camisole, Mrs. Savage, J. J. Kerr•, Mats hooked, Mary Casemore, rst and 2nd; Initialed Tow- el, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Orvis; Mat, fan- cy table, P. Gibbons; Pin Cushion, em- broidered, Miss Livingston; Mrs. Or - vis; Mitts, man's double, Mrs. Orivs, Mrs. S. Young; 'Hand bag, tatted, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Savage; Quilt, pat- ched cotton, Mrs. Orvis; Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. VVin. Robertson, Mrs. Orvis; Quilt, any other, Mrs, I. Stew- art, Mrs. Geo. Orvis; Sweater, hand- made, Jas. McTavish, Mrs. J. E,.Wri- ght; Shirt, mans working, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, Geo. Coulter; Slippers, home- made, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Savage; Slumber Rug, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. E. W. Orvis; Sofa Pillow, crochet; Mrs. S. Young, I, Brooks; Sofa Pillow, nee- dle work, P. Gibbons, Mrs. Savage; Sofa Pillow colored embroidered, Miss Livingston, Mrs'. Savage; Sox, Trian's -woolene'lland-made, Mrs. S. Young, Mary Casemore; Tatting collection, 4 pieces Only, Mrs, 13tecrOft, Miss Liv'- ingston; 'Tray Cloth, embroidered, 'Mrs. Sava.ge, Mrs. E. W. Grvisee Table Runner, Mrs, S, Young, Jas. McTav- ish; Towels, fancy, hand -made, Annie Blackhall, Mrs. E. W. Orivs; Collect- ion of Ladies' Work,Miss Savage, A. Blackball, Miss Carrick; Collection of. Knitting, Mrs, Savage, Mrs. S. Young; Single piece of ..crocheting,, col.' Miss Livingston, Jean Orvis; Singlepiece Of 'crocheting, white, Mies Livingston; P, Gibbots; Fancy Bed Spread, Mrs. SteWart, Mrs, Geo. Casemore; Baby Pillow and Carriage Coler, embroider- ed, Mts. Savage; Crochet Yoke, And - wet Sciiinidt, Mary Cesettiore; Com- forter, hand -made, Oliverr Campbell; Ladies' House Deas, hand -made, Miss Livingston, GIRLS' DEPARTMENT Table at, Mrs, Geo: Coulter; Two Hemmed Handkerthiefs, hand made, ,e,Oliver Campbell, Isabel , Campbell; Darned Socks ot Stockings, Robert I ti Ewen, Mrs Alex. VanAlstyne; Cauli- flower, A. Schmidt; Cucumbers, Geo. Casemore, E.. W. Orvis; Table Corn, A Schmidt, Geo. -Kennedy; Musk Mel-• CHOICE Too ACRE FARM, ons, J. D. Beecroft, Andrew Douglas; • FOR SALE - . Pumpkins, Mrs. VanAlseyne, Mrs. E. Concession 6, .Lot 6, West Wa- W. Orvis; Sunflowers, Mrs. S. Young, wanosh, 4 miles from town, railway as. H. Currie; Water Melons, Andrew station and market, 1 mile from Cath - Douglas; Collection of Garden Pro- °lie Church "'and Separate School, i. duce, Mrs. S. Yung, A. Schmidt. •mile from Methodist Church and Pub - POULTRY lie School. - Pair of each. 2 story brick house, bank barn. 50 -Ducks, Pekin or • Aylesbury, W. by 56, pig pen and hen house, new Hainstock; Ducks, any other, Frank driving shed. • Edgar, est and 2nd; Geese, Toulouse, 40 acre newly seeded, ee acres bush Jas. Alton; Bantnms, ornamental, F. 8 acre fall wheat, remainder in pas, Edgar, Frank Altus; Bantams, game, Frank Angus 1st and 2nd; Any other standard variety, W. Hainstock, Frank Angus; Pigeons, open to boys under 16 years, Frank Angus, Frank Edgar;, I-eghors, brown, F. L Miller, 1st and 2nd; Leghorns, white, W. I. Miller ist and 2nd; Minorcas, W. I. Miller, est and and; Orpingtons, any -variety, F. Angus, ist and and; Plymouth Rocks, barred; W. I. Miller, 1st and 2nd; Ply- mouth Rocks, white, W. L Miller; Rhode' Island Reels, W. Hainstock, W. I. Miller; Wyandottes, white, .W. 1. Miller, est and 2nd; Wyandottes, any Other, W. I. Miller, W. Hairisteeek. •• Chicketts-Pair of each. Ducks, any other, F. Edgar, Geo. Casernore; Bantams, ornamental, F, Edgar, F. Angus; Bantams, game, -E. W. Orvis, F. Angus"; Leghorns, brown, W. Hainstock; Leghorns, white, W. I. Miller, Geo. Kennedy; Minareas, W. Hainstock, W. I. Miller; Orpingtons, R. W. Angus, 1st and and; •Plymouth Rocks, barred, W. Hainstock, W. I. Miller; Plymouth Rocks, white„ VT. I. Miller, 1st and zud; Rhode Wand Red W. L Miller, Island 2nd; Wyenclottes white, W.. Heinstock, W. I. Miller; Wyandottes, any other,'F. W. Angus, W. Hainstock; Any other standard va- riety, F. W. Angus, W. I. Miller; Best pair Utility Fowl, W. I. Miller, F. W. Angus; Four Cockerels, bred for ex- port W. I. Miller W. Hainstock. SPECIALS No. x -Silver Cup, value $io, donat- ed by the Canadian Bank of Commerce for the best,yaby Beef, Wm. Lyons. • No. 2-45.00 in cash from the Bank of Hamilton for best • Gentleman's Turnout, 211d prize Ash Tray, value $1.75 by W. R. Dyer. W. J. Roberts, J. C. Currie. e• No. 3. --For the best Shorthorn Bull, any age, $5 donated by Richard Wilt- on. Henry Johann, No. 4 -Best herd of five cattle from sections 6, 7, and 8 ,including sire and atneast one milking cow, $1o, donated by the Secretary; Jas. D. Little.. , No. 5.-13est fotie: horst team, driven by one man, prizes donated by Adam Robertson and J. A. MacLean, ist $12 2nd, $8; Wm. Watson, Jas. Forester. • No. 6 -Four best feels of e923, sired by one horse, $8, dotiated by Rae & Thompson; Wm. Adair, Jas, A. Stew- art, Thoe, Taylor, Geo, kern • No. 7 --Best pair of Hereford Calves either sex, •bred by exhibitor, xst $x5, znd Sio, '3rd $5, prizes donated by the Hereford. Breeders' Association; Jas, D..Little, Foster Marshall, Thos. Tay- lor. No. 8 -Best steer or heifer gelf, sir- ed by Canadian Recorded Hereford $1o, 5o pex• cent. donated by the' Hereford 13reedets' Aesociation; Geo. Pocock. • e - No. 9-$4 by Harry Gibson, baker, for the beat five pound CrOck of But- ter; Mrs. E. W. Orvis, No. I07-7,Best .two-year-old Mare or Gelding oft the grotind, Cup, value $6, by W. G. 15atterson; Win, Wattoit NO. 51- Best Lady Driver, $4.50 Fountain Pdb, doilated by 11. B. El- ture and tillage, living caeek, water m house and 'barn, 1 acre good oeehard and smell fruit. For further particu- lars apply to M. Murphy, ' • • Auburn, Ont. Amos l'ipling; Mrs, Erneet 'Thomp- son. Np. 35 -Healthiest Baby under two years, prizes xst $6, end $4, by 1)r. Fox Mrs. John Watson, Mrs, Henry No. 36 - ,Best collection of Plants and Flowers, Let $3,,2m1 $e, in merch- andise, donated by H. E. isard &.Co; Mrs. 5, Young, Mrs, 5, D. Beecroft. • No. 37 -Fe. J. Mitchel), special $2, for the person getting moet prizes in Fancy Work Dept.; Mrs. Savage. No, 38 -From W. R, Hamilton, jew- eler, $5 to the person showing the hes4 dielilay of Fine Arts; Miss Livingston, No. 39 -Mr, Thos. Field donates $2 to the boy or girl showing the best display of rabbits or pigeons; W. Angus. N6, 40 -Mr. Abner Cosens offers $2 to the girl under 16 years for the best pumpkin pie; Mrs. Robt. Coultes, No. 41 -From W, H. Davidson $2, to the person receiving the greatest 'number of prizes for poultry; W. 1, Miller.' • No. 42 ----Bag of Superior Flour don- nated by Howson & Howson for the best loaf ef byead ,made from Superior or Five Lilies Flour; Mrs. Theop. Fin - nen. a No. 43 - Best 1923 Foal, sired by Honest John, prizes est $4, and $3, 3rd $2, 4th $1, donated by j. Turner; J, V. Brydges & Son, Chas. Carter. No. 44 -Best Single Driver, boy or girl und.er 16 years, xst $3, donated by Geo. Kerr, end $2, donated by E. Jack- son; John Fryfogle, Robt. Beattie. No; 45-$xo for the best Draft or Agricultural tearn on the grounds, do- nated by J. W. King, M.F'„ prize di- vided $6, $44 T. Montgomery. - No. 46-$10 for the best To lb. crock of Butter, donated by J. W. King, M.P xst $6, 204 $4; Mrs. J. Young, Peter McEwen. No. 47-A. C. Adams gives mo lbs. of Purity Flour to the person baking the best loaf of bread -from Purity Flour; Mrs. E. W. Orvis. No. 48-W. G. Colgate, special of $2 for the best halter broken colt by boy or girl under 14 years; Geo. Kerr, M. Willits. WHO RUNS THE TURNBERRY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY? In the last issue of the Wingharn Times the editor of that paper Ales why the secretary -treasurer of the *Agricultural Society is chosen by a group of men. Probably the answer to this question will also answer an- other, viz. "Who runs the Turaberry Agricultural Society?" The presi- dent, two vice -presidents, nine direc- tors and nine associate directors in a regularly called meeting to appoint • the secretary treasurer and transact all the business of the society. The insinuation made by Mr. Col- gate that no person outside the so- ciety ever sees a financial statement, is without foundation. Each year be- tween the Oh and the east of Janu- ary the annual meeting is held.. It is advertised at least ten days previous- ly and bills are pat out in public places. At this meeting the auditors report is read and if a representative is present from any local newspaper they generally report the Financial standing, In fact before the present editor cametothe Times, the editors of both paper's reported the meetings. If Mr. • Colgate wants to receive a copy of the financial statement he might get -one from J. Lockie Wilson, • Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, The printing has been done at The Advance office for the past few years as Mr. Srnith,"the editor and proprie- 'tor, has been a moet enthusiastic worker, both as secretary -treasurer and difector and later as our second vice president Before Mr. Smith came to the board, Mr. H. B. Elliott was the secretary and his office, The Times at that time, did the printing for the Society. The directors use their own judgment in placing orders for any line of work. • In regard to the special of $2.00 of -r fered by Mr. Colgate this was ex- = plained in an itein in the sanie paper = in which he charges that it was left b- out because that Mr. Srnith wished to "vent a petty and .contemptible spite on a rival publisher." The spec- ial offered by Mr. Colgate was in- advertently • omitted from the copy handed to the printer, ailed as we know Mr. Smith, it would be the last -- thing in his mind to omit a special in- = tentally, and we believe that all oth- ers who know him, know this to be fie - true. He is above reproach and each El year d,oes a good amount of work for the Agricultural Society for which he never expects to receive one cent. en As directors of the Turnberry Ag- ricultural Society, we intend to buy our printing where we get the best, service, quality and price considered. Signed: -I. j. Wright, Pres.; G. N. Underwood est,. Vice Pres.; Oliver '1.2 Campbell, Rich. Wilton, W. A. Mc- Gill, George Coulter, Robt. Coultes, 5.' A. Brandon, Hugh Gilmour, Jos, Smith, John Gillespie, Frank Henry, Amos Tipling, R. S. Williams, W. J. Currie John Moffatt, W. j. Greer, H. T. Perdue, C. G Campbell. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR The Municipal Council of the Township of Morris are asking for tenders for the construction of the Rintoul Drain. The tenders will be opened at the Township Hall on Monday, Oct let. at 2 p.m" • Plans, estimates arid specifications - - - may he seen at the Clerk's restdence. A. MacEwen, Clerk NOTICE TO PATHMASTERS Morris Township All road lists must be in- by October isth, or the accounts will be added to the taxes on. the assessment roll. A. MacEwen,, Clerk. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WA- WANOSH Notice of Meeting to Consider By -Law Take Notice' that a By -Law' for, raising $eo,000.00,under the provisions of the Tile Drainage Act will be tak- en into consideration by the Muni- cipal CounciPof the Township of East Wawanosh at the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on Tuesday the gth day of October xg23, at the hour of 5 o'clock in the afternoon. A. Porterfield, Tp. Clerk. • TENDERS WANTED • Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to and including Friday, Sept. 28th, 1923, for the Elliott -Un- derwood DraM, Township of Turn - berry. Tenders to be • accompanied by a marked cheque of to per cent. of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. • W. R. CruickshankerClerk. EAT MORE HONEY Natureg Purefit Food 7 ounces of Honey' Equals -7 -- ' 10 Eggs, 15 Ounces of Fish, 12 ounces of Steak. The Cottle Aparies atrWhite- church are again able to handle your Order of honey, big or lit- tle, in neat containers and at res., sonable prces, 'Western orders carefully attended to. SEE 01IR EXHMIT AT THE PAIR. our Water Su utornatic -Sure COntin VOUS ierVine me day a aight---aiways under pressure, • A TORONTO Pneumatic Water SYstern will give you this service --noise- less ax•id best of all, absolutely auto - rustic. Operated by Electric motor or TORPNTQ Ernoy this colovertiezt servios now and save yourself and family from the continuous drudgery of purer,- •• LuagtearrcilucIpper;.rYing Your dailY TOROKTO Outfits can be quickly installed. Drop in and let's talk it over. Prices and hill information gladly furnished. See n'It to-daY. W. Davidson COMIRIONSOMON1.1.171, aningssunsummissannessommannamennossis: i m • "The Hydro Shop" U ft w • • L 1 Lower Hydro Rates •*A Gel your house wired and enjoy the . LC 1 ..._ 6: a pleasure and low cost of Hydro 'Ugh- tirig. $10 down nd $5 per month un- til the balance is al , gives y Hydr Service. Watch Our Sat rday Specials. ••1 ':Wingharn Crawford sammemminew tiFities mIssi�n Block. 11 Zit Phone inn, 11111111111111111111 S.T. PAUL S DRAMATIC CLUB On Friday • Sept. 2est, St. Paula Dramatic Club journeyed down to Hensall and presented their play "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" to a full hotise. With a good stage and a genial ap- preciated audience, the players found it a pleasure tp act their parts in their usual goodsmanner. Between act there were solos by Mr. Forbes Wingham; duets by Mrs. Bradshaw and Mr. Goodwin, leader of the An- glican choir, 'Jensen; and a mouth - organ solo by Miss Margaret Drum- mond, Which were all given great ap- plause. Teo much praise cannot be r the Rector, Rev. gr. Nsilar and the five leaders viz: Mrs. Case, Miss Johnston, Mrs', Thos, Drum- mond, Mrs, Robinson and Mrs. *Er- rold Drummond for the beautiful banquet teadered the Club and their friends at the elose of the 6vening. As Mre. Drummond remarked it was altunst a'S 'good as going home to see so many. Winghein friends. The Club felt as if "Their lives had fallen in pleasant, plates", and all agree that it wotild be a great pleasure te go to I-1ensal1 oti any oecasion, 1111111123111111115111111111E1111111111111111 111111114211W1111111141111111111i2111 111E1111M111 111 1111111ge .111111191111111111/1111101111111111 1110111E111 1111111111111111M en's Fail inter v le as u will rec e t e superior' w urk nship, the tine tail rin a the epend&sie fa" ries lain a pi id New dels and belie styles ces ti s it leate 11 t pri- ung en's Mtes $18.50 to $27.50 Men's Stylish Models $25.00 I $35.00 11111111111iiiIIIII011111111 III 11111111 II III I! ,05 ILTAMMIltiV.It.PIINAMIRSIIIIIIMMIPUMMTSRIMffigege FURNIS INGS Except' a 1, I es, nritake your sel c - Hon e t rly „. ts 0 r Fall Stock is ow c to $5.00 tete $3.00 C " The newest styles "nd., materials $ .2 to MOO Shirts Silks, Zephyr's and P plIns in Se Patterns, $1.50 t $4.50 Sweaters A lull assorted tOek to elect t $340 10.$7.00 ate Aa MILLS Our Prices Our Goods are the test ilatilormaimonlaciaiionotoilltaita 01 01 01 01 01 e. ---e ,