HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-18, Page 3Thursday, October xsth
923
etteeneee
TEESWATER FALL FAIR
"Bigger and better than ever'ethe
words desplayed on the Teeswater
Fair pesters, proved to be quite true
end this remitter Fair is getting more
pepular every year. Thereet a reason.
Blgger prizend more prizes, and
good, Judge o him helped build up this
Fair, and this has been made pas-
Ible by the energy displo,yed by the
, Directors and officers.
The concert on Wednesda.y even -
Ing Was all that was advertised and
expected and the inn -makers played
• to a capacity house. The proceeds
'was a source of extra revenue which
• goes into the coffers of the Societe
and helps to pay the prize money
• and running expenses. The condi=
tion of the streets was a retarded to
the usual business that et done by
the merchante on Fair Day, as many
we° had parked their cars along
the different side streets weld not
walk down town and back again
with their purchases, but instead
le'leite home after the fair. '
The following is the largest list
of prize winners ever published
in the columns ad The News:
• HORSES
Class 1 Unregistered Draught
Wood mare, rthal be side: G.Rich-
ardson.
Foal under 1 yr.: G. Richardson.
2 -yr. -old gelding or filly:J. Wood
ra. Watson.
Three -yr. -old gelding or filly: R,
3; Douglas; R. Moffat.
Span; James Forster; J. Wood.
Class 9
Aged Bull: F. Todd.
Class 2 Registered Draught
-Brood mare, foal by side: J. Wood
Feat under 1 year: J. Wood.
6nesense1dtiny: A. McDonald. •
Two -y -r. -old filly: A. McDonald.
au 3 Agricultural
Brood mare, foal sey side:A.Schm-
idt; R. Ireland; R.P. Scott.
Foal under 1 yr.:R. Ireland;
Kelly; T.P. McDonald.
2 -yr. -old gelding or filly: A. Mc-
Donald; F.G.Moffat; A. Keir.
8 -yr. -old gelding or filly: F.G. Mo -
Span: W. Watson; J. Forster; A.
Schmidt.
Span, general purpose: D. Baskin
Wm. Baptist ; Duncan Grant.
-Best draught or Agricultural
Horse on grounds: 1&2 Wm.Watson
J. Forster.
Best draught or Agricultural
mare on grounds: J. Wood; 2&3 D.
McGregor.
Brood mare. and two progeny: J.
Wood; A. McDonald.
Fineet Five horses: West: Watson
McGregor and Forster. East: Wood
and Schmidt. '
Raymonds Special: J. Wood; A.
McDonald.
Aberdeen
2-ereold ban. C. Illerbrunn
Dull Dna: F. Todd; C. Illerbruen.
Heifer calf: C, Illerbrume.
Aged eow; C. Inerbrunn,
One -yr -old Heifer:, C. Illerbrunn.
2-yr-o1d heifer: C. Illerbrunn.
Herd: 0.• Illerbrunn.
Class 10 Shorthorns
Aged Bull; G.13. Armstrong; Wm.
McKenzie.
2 yr -old bull: S.D.A.A. Stobo.
1.-yreold-bull: 0. Kuntz.
Bull Calif: Wm. MeKeflZie 0.
Kuntz.
Heifer Calf: 1&2 Wm. McKenzie;
A. Schmidt.
Aged cow: G.B. Armstrong; Wm.
McKenzie.
2 -yr -old -heifer: 1&2 G. B. Arras -
trong. •
-
leer -old -heifer Wm. McKenzie;
G. )3*. Armstrong; Wm. McKenzie.
Herd: G.B. Armstrong; Wm. Mc-
Kenzie.
Special beat Bull and 3 calves:
Wm. McKenzie.
Class 11 Herefords
Aged bull: J.D. Little; T. B. Ait-
ken.
• 1 yr -old bull: Wm. 1,yons.
Bull calf: F. Marshall 2&3 T.B.
Aitken.
Heifer calf; T.B. Aitken, 2&3 J.
D. Little..
Aged cow: 1,2&3 T.B. Aitken.
3 -yr. old cow, 1&2 J.D. Little.
2 -yr -old heifer: 1,2&3 T.B. Aitk-
en.
1 -yr -old heifer: 1,2&3 T.B. Aitk-
en.
Senior Herd: J.D. Little; T.B.Alt-
ken.
Junior Herd: T.B.Aitken; J. D.
Little.
Beat purebred Herd,reed:
G. B. Armstrong.
Class 4 •Roadsters
' Brood mere foal by side:R.Trench
R.P. Scott; R. Trench. '
• Foal under 1 yr.: 1&3R. Trench;
2 R. P. Scott.
1 -yr -old gelding or filly: E. Stet,
'fler.
Two -yr -old gelding or fine :J.
• Forster.
SinleRoadHoree: W. Ty Roberie;
L. Lott; J. Fry;R. Metcalfe; J. Far-
rell; F. Steiner.
Class 5 • Carriage
Brood mare: E. Stefiler
• Foal under 1 yr.: E. Steelier.
• One -yr -old gelding or filly; E.
teffler.
• Single • Carriage horse: A.&W.
Meleague; J. Fry; D. Beattie.
Span: J. Weir.
(gentleman's turnout:
erts; L. Lott..
Class 6
Lady Driver:
•Farrell; J. Fry.
Pony in harness:
Trench.
Tandem Teams: J. POISt6T.
Ladies Hitching Race:Miss John-
ston.
Lady Rider: Annie Stanley; Hel-
en Trench.
Gentleman rider: 3. Fry; J. Mc -
Miss
J.
any b
ts.
SAVED FRONI AN
OPERATION
"Frolt-asthres" Completely
Relieved Me
teteessereeet es: elentereeletfeereReirdelee
„ • , • • le e•
8928 Moos Sr., Vartcouvea, B.O.
• "I suffered with all the Symptoms
of Female trouble, with chronic Const/
potion and constant Headaches. I had
maw low down in the back and sides
of the body. A dootor advised me to
have an operaiion. •
I started taking "Fruit-a-tives" and
this medicine. has completely relieved
ese of all my misery and suffering.
I am free of pain and headaches and
the terrible Constipation, and what
saved me is the fruit medicine,
"Fruit-a-tives."
Madam M. J. GORSE.
50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Frait-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
HUNTERS' TRAIN SERVICE
THE WINDHAM ADVANCE
LUGKNOW PALL PAIR
• HORSES
Heavy Draft
• Span in harness-ist, John Robin-
son; 2nd, Jas. Forster; 3rd, W. H.
Taylor & Sorts. e
Brood Mare -Pat Hogan, Joseph Hac-
kett & Sons, J. M. Reid. _
Horse Foal -P, Hogan, W. H. Tay -
lor & Son
Fillie Foal -J. M, Reid, Joseph Hac-
kett & Sons.
Two-year-old Gelding -Jos. Hacks
ett & Sons.
Two-year-old Filly -Jake Hunter
VVrn. Watson.
One -year-old Gelding -Jos. Hack-
ett & Sops.
Three -Year-old Mare or Gelding--
Robt. Moffat.
Female any age -I and 2, John
Robinson.
Agricultural
Span in harness -Wm. Watson,
Ewart Taylor, Jas. Forster.
Brood Mare -John Henderson,
Win. Woods, T. A. Cameron.
Horse Foal -Wm. -. Woods, T. A.
Catileron, Wellington Henderson.
Filly Foal -Geo. Barger, John
Henderson, Roy Irwin.
Two-year-old Filly -F. G. Moffat.
One -year-old Filly-Robt. Purdon;
Wm. Woods. '
Three-year-old Filly -F. G. Mof-
fatt.
Female any age -James Forster,
Ewart Taylor, '
Brood Mare and two of her pro-
geny -Wm. Woods.
General Purpose
Span in harness -John
Arch. Kirkland.
Brood Mare -Roy Irwin,
Geo. Barger,
Foal-Gea. Barger, Henry Mellen,
Ro'y Irwin.
Cerriage Horses
• Single in Harness -W. H. Cam-
eron, Robe Moffat, J. M. Reid.
Two-year-old Gelding or Filly -Roy
Alton.
One -year-old Gelding or Filly -Sam
Kilpatrick.
Span -in harness -A. E. Millson,
W. A. cWilliams.
Road Horses
Buggy Horse in harness -J. C.
Currie, Jas. Farrell. A. E. Millson.
Broad 'Mare -4'. Scott. '
Foal -B. P. Scott.
Two-year-old Gelding or
Forster, D. J. Brooks.
Specials
Lady' Drivers -Miss jean Johnston
Mrs. Jas. Farrell, Mrs. A. E. Mill
son.• -
Gents' Turnout -J. C. Currie, W
H. Cameron, Jas. Farrell.
Ladies' Hitching -Miss Jean John
ston.
Mare or Gelding, any age or class -
Wm. Watson, John Robinson, 2 an
Best halter -broken • Colt -R. J
Scott's son, W. T. Gardner's son, P
MacMillan's son.
Boy's Judging, 16 to 19 years
Harvey Ma.cDouga,11, Wilmer Hacket
.Will Webster.,
Boys' Judging, 15 years and unde
-Fred McQuillin, Glen Careen)
Harold Gardner.
Foal of 1923, sired by Royal Gift
John Henderson, T. A. Carnero
Roy Irwin.
CATTLE
Purebred Shorthorn
• CanatliatvNational Railways
This ois the time of the year when
Hunters generally are making arrange -
meets and, preparations for their
coming_ annual jaunt to the North
Woods. '
The open season • for deer and
moose this year are the same as last
year, that is taday, North' of the
French River, October 25 to Novem-
ber 3oth, both dates inclusive, South
of the French River, November 5th to
November 2oth, both dates inclusive,
except that North of the Quebec -
Cochrane -Winnipeg Line of the Ca-
nadian National Railways, the open
season for deer and moose is from
• September :r..5th to November itth,
inclusive
Special train service will be oper-
ated from Toronto as follows: -Spec-
ial train will leave Toronto for Key
junstion 11.15 p. iri., Octobed 31st.,
November 2nd. and 3r4.
Special train will also leave Toron-
to for North Bay at moo p. m, Octo-
ber 3ist. and November 2nd.
Train No. 39 which operates regu-
larly, Toronto to Parry Sound, Mon-
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, will
operate through to Key Junction,
October 3rst., November 2nd., 7th,
9th., i6th., and isith.
For the Southbound movement
train No. 40. which operates regularly
from Parry Sound to Toronto, Tues-
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, will
operate from Key Junction leaving
that point 7.00 a. m., November me
3rd., 8th, i3th., isth., 17th., and zoth.
Hunters' Specials also Trains 39
and 40 will make all camp- stops North
of Parry Sound.
• Full information as to date parties
expect to move, number in party and
amount of baggage, number of dogs,
canoes, etc., should be forwarded to
Mr. C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Canadian. National Railways,
Old Union Station, Toronto,, as early
as possible.
Class 12
Dual purpose cow: D. Keith; A.
H. McKague; D. Keith.
Grade Dairy <tow A. H. McKague;
J. Larabertus.
Holstein Cow: 1&3 Adam Little;
2, ,T. Lambertus.
Best Bull on ground: J.D. Little,
Best lamb on grounds: P. Arkell
gc Sons; G., B. Armstrong; P.Arkell
& Sons.
Best steer on grounds; 3.3. Reid;
G. Reid. _
Best female 012 grounds: J.D.Lit-
tie; G.B. Armstrong.
SHEET'
Class 13 -• • Leicester
Aged Rani: G.B. Armstrong.
Shearlirig Ram: G.B. ,Armstrong.
Ram Lamb: .1&2 G.B. Armstrong.
Aged Ewe: G.B.Armstrong. .
Shearling Ewe: G.B. Armsteong•
Ewe Lamb: 1&2 G.I3.Arnistr0ng.
Pen: G.B. Armstrong.
Class 14 • Orford Down
Aged Ram: 1&2 P. Arkell & Sons.
Shearling Ram: 1&2 P.Arkell&Son
Ram Lamb: 1&2 P.Arkell & Sone
Agee Ewe: 1 8c 2 P.Arkell. & Sons
Shearling Ewe: 1&2 P.Arkell&Son
Ewe Lamb: 1&2 P.Arkell & Sons.
Pen: P.Arkell & Sons.
Competition Boys & Girls under 17
Calf pnrebraii or Irrade: H. Mc-
Donald; W. Lyons; A. Schmidt.
Lamb, best wether: T.P,McDon-
ald.
Hogs, bacon type: T.P. JVIcDoitald
A. Schmidt.
W.J. Rob -
J ohnste n;
Fry;
Helen
Kagtte.
CATTLE '
Class 7• Grade Cattle
One -yr -old steer: D. Grant, J. Mc-
Kague; G.B. Aristrong.
One -yr -old heifer: .Vem. G. Keith;
Ailtken; Wm: G. Keith,
•
2 -yr -old steer: les2&3 G. Reid.
2 -yr -old heifer: G. Iteia; 'J. Me -
Steer calf: F. Geddes; J. E. Walk-
er; T.B. Aitken.
Heifer ea,11: Wm. Lyons;
Grant; J. McKague,
at Steer:'Reld;
Meng; A. Schinidt.
Fat Heifer: •G. Reid.,
Grade COI": D. MeGregor;AAW.
McKague; T. B. Aitken• ,
Baby been' 3.L. Talton; H. Mc
Donald; Wm. Lyons.
Grade cow calf or ever yr.old W.
O. Keith.
Best 2 grade calves: D. Grant;W.
Best 3 feeding Steers: J. J. Reid;
CV Reid; J.3. Relit,
• Class 8 ••Provos
irk steer; 1tfc2 j.J. `Reid,
Vat Heifer: .1.M. Olark.
•Pat Cow; J, M. Clerk.
D.
MB. Arms -
SWINE
Class 18 • Berkshire
Sow under 1 year: T.P.McDonald;
J. D. Little.
Jersey
Veinale, any age -Harvey Webster,
Dave Milne.
Cow, giving rnilk---W, P. Reed.
SHEEP
Leicester
Aged Rain -G, A. Greer.
Shearling Ram --G. A. Gre.4%
Ram Lamb -G. A. Greer.
Aged Ewe -G. A. Greer, I and, 2.
Shearling Ewe -G. A. Greer, 1
and 2. •
Ewe Larnb-G. A, Greer.
Pen of Sheep -G. A. Greer.
• Oxfords
Shearling Ram -John Farrish,
Ram Lamb -John Farrish, i and 2.
Aged Ewe -John Farrish, 1 and 2.
Shearling Ewe -John Farrish, fdYNOPSI 111.
2
and
McIvor,
and 2,
.
Ewe Lamb ---John Farrish, x and e.
Pen of Sheep -John Farrish• ,
Best Ram any age or breed --John
Farrish.
• Fat Ewe -G. A. Greer.
SWINE
Yorkshire
• Boar -Jas. Alton.
Brood Sow -Jas. Alton, John Far-
rish.
Boar, 12 'months and under -John
Farrish, Jas. Alton.
Sow, 12 • months and under -Jas.
Alton, J. Farrish.
Boar, 6 months and under -Geo.
Kennedy, J. .Farrish.
• Sow, • 6 months and under -Jas.
Alton, Geo. Kennedy.
Tamworth
Boar -Jas Alton,
• Boar, 6 months and under,- Jas.
Alton.
Sow, 6 months and under -J. Alton.
• Specials
Three Bacon Hogs -J. Alton, J.
Farrish.
Pen of Hogs -Jas. Alton, J. Far-
rish.
FOWL
NOTICE
• Notice is hereby given that a Court
will be held, pursuant to The Ontario
Votern Lists Act, by His Honour the
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron, at the Town Hall,
Winghern, -on ethe t9th day of Octo-
ber, 1923, at to o'clock A. M., to hear
and determine complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voter's List of
the Iteunicipality of Wingham for rees3.
Dated, Clerk's Office; this 3rd day
of October, 1923.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk of Wingham.
Class 19 Tamworth
Aged Boar: 1&2 B. Armstrong
Brood sow: B. Armstrong.
Sow under 6 months: '1&2 B. Ar-
mstrong.
Boar under 6 'mos. 1&2 B. Arm-
strong.
Class 20 Yorkshire
• Aged Boar: 0. Johan.
Brood sow: 0.Johann.
Sow under 1 yr.: 0. Johann; J.L.
Tolton.
Sow under 6 mos. T. Rosewell; 0.
Johann.
Boar under 1 year 1&2 0.Johaten
Boar under 6 mos.: 0. Johann,
Class 21
• Robinson.'s Special: Bacon Hogs:
T. Rosewell; 0. Johann; J.L. Totten
Class 22 FOWL _Aged
Brahmas: A.M. Babb.
Dorkinge: A.M.'Babb.
Barred Rocks: W.LIVIiller;
• White Rocks: W.Lbliller; AM.
Babb.
-White Weandettes:S.D.A.A. Stobo
A.M. Babb.
Golden Wyandotteis: M.H.Vollick.
• Silver wyandottes; A.M.Babb; J.
Bilger.
White Leghornat Ma. Jeffery;
W.I. Miller.
Brown Leghorns: 1&2 W.I,Miller
Buff Orpington: A. M.Babb; G.
Haines,
White Orpington: M.H. V011icke
Anconas: A.M. Babb.
R.I. Reds: W.I. Miller; Adam Lit.
Gathe A.MBabb'
A.O.V. fciWICW.e.etiller; Aeteleebb
HeMentrget ".1&2 eseettliabha
)3antarns, OrnaineltUd: 1&2 AM.
Babb, Continued nekt Week
Making a fool of a man is one
thing a woman can beat nature at,
i‘
. I
Prov. of Ontario Bonds
Selling at .98
Interest 5 per cent. half yearly
• The Dominion Loan was absorb-
ed in a few days, but we ,still ac-
cept Victory Bonds in payment for
Ontario's.
ea 4
• Abner Cosens
Inemance and Real Estate
Wingheint One -
Filly -J.
t Price Advances
Bull, 3 years or over -Jas. Alton
Bull, one year -McKay Bros.
Bull Calf, 6 months and under
months-MsKay Bros., r and 2.
Bull Calf, 6 • months and under
McKay Bron, and 2. •
Aged Cow -McKay Bros., i and
3 -year-old Cow -McKay Bros.,
and 2.
'Two-year-oldeHeifer-McICay J3ro
t and 2. "
Yearling Heifer -McKay Bros.
and 2.
Heifer Calf, 6 months and und
12-W. H. Taylor & Son.
Heifer Calf, 6 months and under
McKay Bros.
Female, any age -McKay Bros.
Herd, one male and three females
McKay Bros.
Herd, aged cow, 3 -year-old co
2 -year-old heifer, i -year-old heif
and bull any age -McKay Bros.
Herefords _
K
Bull, one year or over -Geo. e
nedy, Albert Gammie.
Bull ,Calf-iNVIlie Lyons, Geor
Kennedy.
• Aged -Cow-John Geor
Kennedy. •
Two-year-old Lyo
George Kennedy.
Yearling Heifer-o-Johe Durn
Albert Gammie.
• Heifer Calf -John Durnin, Alb
Gammie.
eF'male, any age -Willie Lyons.
Herd -Geo. Kennedy, John D
nee '
Polled Angas
Bull, one year or over -F. G. To
D. J. Brooks. '
Bull Calf -F. G. Todd, and 2.
Aged Cow -E. Irwin, 1 and 2.
2 -year-old Heifer -E. Irwin. •
Yearling Heifer -F. G. Todd,
Irwin.
Heifer Calf -F. G. Todd, 1 and
Pemale, any age -F. G. Todd.
Herd, one male and three fema
F. G. Todd, E. Irwin,
Male, any age or • breed -F.
Todd. •
Grade Cattle
Cow -J. Cecil Webster, • M.
Greer.
Two-year-old Hcifer-G, Gr
W. IX. ,Taylor & Son.
Yearling Heifer -E, Irwin,
Lyons.
Heifer Calf -Pat Hogan,
Lyons.
Short -keep Steer -Melvin
D. A, MacDonald.
Yeariing Stetr-M: Irwin, W
Lyons.
Steer Calf -F. G. Todd, W.
Taylor & Son.
Village Cow -A. E. D
Milne.
LaSt opportmrikity to,
get a , a
111.11ER" I
at the old price.
Aet. quitkly as. I have
only a few on hand. .
.
Jas. lit, Currie, Agenst:'
Phone
itonte 1.11/Inghset.
11111111111111111, 4111 8111811811611111191081618811
"PAGE
HAND
•
2
2
S.,
er
w,
er,
n-
ge
go
ns
in,
ert
ur-
E.
les,
G.
J.
eer,
Willie
Willie
Irwin,
illie
H.
ave
Bantam, ornamental -W. I. Iviiller.
White Leghorn, cock -W. I. Miller,
and 2; W•hite Leghorn hen, W. I.
Miller, and 2; Leghorn, any other
variety, cock, W. I. Miller, and 2;
Hen, W. I. Miller. I and 2.
Minorca black cock -W. I. Miller;
Hen, W. Miller; and 2.
Plymouth Rock, barred cock -W.
I. Miller, and 2; Hen, W. I. Miller.
and 2; Plymouth Rock, any other,
cock, W. I. Miller; Hen, W. L Mil-
ler.
R. I. Red Cock -W. I. Miller; R. I.
Red, Hen, W. I. Miller. t
Wyandotte, white ceck-W. I. Mil-
ler, and 2; Hen, W. I. Miller, and
CleArreet 1 -The story opens in 64
town of Oranvine, Ontario, -where Mos
erase Vireir eniployed as a aten_sigaPhor
the office of Harrington and 'Juan. Oho
estate agent,: and the waddles. date s ,set,
is engaged to Jack. Barrow yourrir Teal
While wslideur with Liiim ono Sunday theY
Meet Mr. Bush, Hazel's employer, Wile 'for
the Art0 time Deems ,'Vo =dice 'her at-
Aractiveness, Shortly afterward, a bis re-
quest, ehe• becomes his private iitePOS-
rapher. After three months Mr,' `Bush
prePoses marritse,, which Hazel declines,
and, after a stormy scone In the, office
Hanel lea•Ves her employment, Mr. Bush
warning her be would make her sorry for
refusing him.
CHAPTER II -Bush makers an effort, by
a eft of. flowers, to. compromise Hazel in
the minds of her .friends. She- returns
them. The nest day Bush is thrown from
his horse and fatally hurt. Ho.rends for
Hazel, who refugee to see him before ice
dies: Three days afterward it la an-
nounced . that he left a legacy of $6,000 to
"I reparation for any wrong I
may have done ,fier." Hazel.recrignizem at
once what construction will be put upon
the words. Bush had his revenge, •
Any other standard variety, cock -
Sam Reid, W. I. Miller; Hen, W. I.
Miller.
Ducks, Pekin......Mrs. Jas. Webster.
Any variety -Mrs. Jas Webster.
Gander, any variety -Ewart Tay-
lor, A. E. Millson.
Goose, • any variety -A. E. Mat-
son, E. Taylor.'
Best Breeding Pen, American Class
Fowl -W. I. Miller.
CHICKENS
Ancona, cockerel -W. I. Miller, x
and 2; Pullet, W. I. Miller, x and 2.
Leghorn, white, cockerel -W. I.
Miller, Sam Kilpatrick; Pullet, W. I.
Miller., Geo. Kennedy.
Leghorn, any variety, cockerel -W.
I. Miller; Pullet, W. I. Miner.
:Minorca, blaelc, cockerel -W. 1.
Miller, I and. 2; Pullet, W. I. Miller,
end 2.
Plyireauth Rock, barred, cockerel -
W: L Miller, 1 and 2; Pullet, W. I.
Miller, 1 and 2.
Plyrnouth Rock, any variety, cock-
erel -W. I. Miller, i and 2; Pullet,
W. I. Miller, i and 2.
• R. I. Red, cockerel -W. I. Miller,
x and 2; Pullet, Miller, I and 2.
Wyandotte, white, cockerel -W. I.
Miller, x and 2; Pullet, W. I. Miller,
and 2.
• Orphington, buff, cockerel -W. 1.
Miller, x ,and 2; Pullet. W. I. Miller.
Any other standard variety. cock-
erel -W. I. Miller, Sim Reid; Pullet,
W. T. Miller, S. Reid.
• Pair Cockerels, American Class,W.
I. Miller, i arid 2.
Domestic Pets -j. Johnston, Sam
Reid. • -
GRAIN
Fall Wheat, red --Andrew Schmidt,
Jas. Alton- Fall Wheat, white, Jas.
Alton, Schmidt; Spring Wheat, Al-
ton, Schmidt.
Oats long, white -Schmidt, Alton;
Oats, any other variety, Sehmich, J.
R. Hackett, Jas. Alton.
Barley -Schmidt, Jas. Alton.
Peas, large -Alton; Peas, Small,
Schmidt, Alton.
Buckwheat -R. MacDougall, Jas,
Reid. '
Flax Seed -Jas. Alton, R. Mac-
Dougall.
• Timothy Seed -Jas. Alton.
Red Clover Seed -Schmidt.
Field Corn -Willie Lyons; Flint
Corn, Schmidt, Jas. Alton.
Sunflowers -Geo. Kennedy.
Sheaf of Wheat -Schmidt.
Sheaf of Barley --Schmidt.
Sheaf of Oats -Schmidt, , K. R.
Mackenzie.
Collectioe of Weed Seeds ---James
Alton, Schmidt.,
• Largest and Best Collection of
Grain and Seeds -Son of A. Schmidt,
son of Jas. Alton, e
Largest and Best Collection of Corn
Grain and Grasses, in straw, Schmidt,
Rod MacDougall.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes, 2 liarieties-M. J. Greer;
Early Potatoes, Mrs. F. Macintosh;
J. Greer' Late Potatoes, T. J.
Salkeld, 14. J. Greer,
Mangold, yellow -A. E. Mason, A.
Schmidt; Mengold, red, Schitedt.
Turnips, Swede -P. • MacMillan,
Willie Lyons; Turnipt, any other sear-
iity, A. Schmidt, Jas. Reid.
• Sugar Beet -A. Schmide H. Math-
ers. •
Field Carrots -W, J. Roulston, A.
E. Millson.
Winter Cabbage -A, E. Unison I.
Congram.
Winter Squash. -P. MacMillan.
Collection of FieittRoots--Schrnidt.
Large Squash -A. t Milson,
Pumpkin -Salt Reid.
Citrons -Sam Reid.
Table Carrots, long -A, Schmidt,
James Rohl Carrots, short, Schmidt,
Bean
Lore -Jake • Hunter, A.
Schmidt.; Beets, short, A Schmidt,
Geo, Kennedy,
° Continued next wek
• _CHAPTER III -Jack Barrow, in atit
et jealous rage, demands from Hazel an
eicplanation of Bush's action. Hazel's pride
irs,'hurt, And she refuses. The engage-
ment is broken and Ha -el determines to
k'sr"fe Granville, She Sees an advertise-
ment for a school teacher at Cariboo
Meadows, British Columbia, and secures
tbe. situation.
, '71
'104 pipo 111,0%.
ktiirtt
kilied 604 Ih46151'
T4eseil At;.*
larigge Ia h*
!it OVA I'M .
in" .that isert • of ,eehibleittes
eorociefresse Mimi' Weir," Bel
Pat le ,over etteelder.
it's difigustee-ma b• Aghted
*treat *Mre. iererd7 e,r4
Thot* NOOdmiss, it don't happen r
often. 'Specially when MB Weepte
'ain't around. 'You :ain't shocked, ar*
yen, honer V'
ovnly, asset bat uhas to
otatotoo." *Loot Lwow, "it
t000 aolotooe
• ix sow takian leve
*dente" 11010 reeearked, 14111
weetellet,be no Seta. Rat les Ifeee ,seF
eke a hear -trigger gea, mad ee'd Ia
a dome quick as owe. nen locale to,
see bai ask& one teit these
°What a tamer' Hamel etteervel
ain't 'much eterten half a dozen white
wortien in ten toile* eh the Meadews.
We keep a bottreltn' hewn. Hope you'll
itke the country."
'teat was _a, lengthy speech for Jiro
'iliteggs, as Hazel diseovelted witen she
foiled out of See% .Creek bete.'end tea
etearn uh bays.e His .convereation was
decidedSy. monosyllabic. But he could
drive, if he wee no talker„. sled -ids
team cottld travel. By eleven o'cloerie
'Riese teand herself at Cariboo Mead -
owe..
• eachoolhouseer over yonder." Briggs,
poietit out the place -era emnecessary
Three Steers --Willie Lyons, D.
A. MadDonalce
Herd, 1 cow, 2 heifer and 2 steer's -
Willie Lyons.
Illecic Animal -G. A, Greer, Willie
Lyons. '
Vat Lyons, Arch, mat.
Millan,
estught ley tit, itippollettion Briggs h
arfat usedills that Soaring 4011111f -
there?"
' "That's hisee-Reartia' Bill V'eletittio"-
Briggi',arn4areoi. talteete fide
dents, YOU'S- fwd. 0nttObitht bier ;111.•
got the same. Seage-enitt 111. etc,*
moose-7he6r him all over town. .Prieffe-
able. .whier two or 'three men betteret
moreize."
Hiseepoase calling him at that eate.
went, .Briggs detailed no more Wen'
reation,sbhut Boaring,13111. n4.a
sat loolr.ing acrose the way with con-
siderable interest at the speetwona
et type whteh hitherto sea had eiretien-
tered in the pages of fiction -4 gibe-
ing *an, what the Wort called a
actor." She She 'hid,. however, no wiser
for clown seedy of ' that partieelair
type. The men of,her world had beeps
altogether diftereet,, and the few fees -
rear epecimensshe leadmet at 'the
Briggs' dinner, , table ,Ited not im-
presseator with anything exeept their
shyneets, and 'man/feet awkwardness
trier presenoe. The Weet. 'itself ap-
pealed ,to heir, its biginutife,site reeete'neeliere -
to the ansoletely prins•eval, but net thee
people he bad so -far 'met. And set
the' looked at -Roaring Bte -.Weraitate,
.over teie way, with a 'quite esteereonal
interest. I
He came into Briggs' place for sop
-
per. Mrs. Briggs was her own wattlet
rem. Briggs hilteself sat bailee Hasee.
She heard Idle grunt, aed Saw a me&
look of. .surprise alt over hie count, -
UAW, when Roaring Bill walked in
and coolly ,took a seat. But not este
Hasel glanced at the newcomer eledtehe
recognize him as the 'man /rho hal
fought In the street. He was leokleg
straight; at, her when she diet glan�e.
un, and the mingled, astoMehment ,auett
frank admiration in his deaf gear
eres made ellefeel drop bare, quickie hie
her plate. Since Mr. Andrew Busk
she was betgilneloit ,to hate won wt.
-
looked at her 'that -Way.' And she coatt
not help seeing that many did so look., •
The next 'Saturday Helsel went 'fee -
a tramp in the afternoon. ,Ths few -
walks she bad taken., had dulled alt.'
sense .of uneasiness in venturing eat*"
the infolding forest. She•felt that those -
shadowy woods were less satiated ante
man. And since sbe bad always hope
her sense of direction and amine -
straight to the Meadows wheeler'r stisr
went abroad, she had no fear eitt
thought of losing her wee.
To reach her objective point*, ebee
croseed a long stretch ef rolling lank ,
well timbered, dense in parts werrir
thickets of berry bushes. lenciway in -
this she came ripen a little brook, Imre-
Ing a monotone as it crawled ever -
pebbled reaches and bathed the tangled:
roots of trees along its brink. Be tient -
she eat a while. Then she idled along,.
com'in'g after considerable' elfficulty etes‘
abruptly wising ground. See could ttot
see the town, but she could mark thee
low hills behind it. At any rate, she.
knew where it lay, and the way back,.
So she thought. But the short after-
.
noon -fled, and warned by the low dint
the Mil,. she left her nook oneehe
hillsideto make her way homes
Though it was near sundown, she felt
no particular concern. The • leiter
northern twilight gave her ample time
to coyer the dietaece.
p;nitlanees' fOr :Bezel had already
marked the buildine set .off be itself
and fortified with. a tall nagpole. "Aid.
here's' where we live. Kinde out uh
the: world, feat'blame. good place to
. .
-
Hazel did:Rohe the: place- Her first
•
Impression Was. thankfulnees that her
lot had been edge in suet a spot. 'But
It Wee largely because of the surround-
ings, eiseetiatly imitative., the deem
air, guiltless of smoke' taint, tke era
made odors from • the forest that
rangete for extending miles on ,every
hand. • • •
, 00 7;ith the charm • ef , the Wild land
fres& upon, her, she took kindly to
Careboo Meadows.
Her Int afternoon she spent loaf
-
lag on the porch of tbe Briggs donee
elle, within welch MIA. Briggs, a fat,
good -nattered persen of forty, toiled at
her cookhag for .the "boarders," sad
kept a brood of eve tumulteone young
sten in, order -e -the combined teaks
leaving her scant time to entertain
her newly arrived gueet.
Ceriboo Meadows, as a town, was
straplya double row of buildings fae•
ing eaeh other acromo a wagon read.
Two stores, a blacksmith shop, a feed
stable, certain ether nondescript
buildings, and a few dwellings, mostly
of logs, weis all. Probably not mere
than a total of fifty souls made per
=silent reeddence there. Directly op-
Posite Briggs' boarding house stood a
.builditig labeled "Regent Hotel." Ha-
zel could envisage it all . with a :half
tare of her head. • •.
From this hotel there, peeeentle i.
. , ,
sued a young man dresiee in the ordi-
nary costeine .of .the 'eotintry--vvide
hat, flannel shirt, Overalls, boots. En
sat down on a box dose by the hotel
entrance. . In te.feW minutes another
came forth. Be walked Past the *et
a taw steps, stopped, and said some
thing. Hazel ceedd.not bear the wore&
The first man wag �lling hie'plee. Ap-
parently he. made no reply; at least,
be did not trouble to look lip. But
she atm his shoulders lift in a shrug.
Then he who had peeved turned
ecruare about and • spoke again, this
time lifting his voic.e a trifle. The
young fellow sitting on the box in-
stantly beettneegalvenized. este action.
He flung out an oath, that carried
across the otreet• and made. Blazers°
ears burn. At the same time he lenped
from his seat straight at the other
man, '
Hazel saw it. (Mite distinctly, Saw
him who jumped dodge .a Vicious blow
and close vvith the others, and , saw,
moreover, something Which' amazed
her. • For the 'young fellow swayed
'with his adversery a setend Or WO,
'then lifted him bodily off his feet al-
ntosr to the level of hie head, and
slatanied him againet the hotel wall
With a sudden twist, She heard the
thump a tbe body on the loge. , For
ateleeteet she thought trim eibout to
• jump with bis booted foot en the prole
tratepone, and involtinterily she held
, her breath. But he stepped baelt, and
when the Oteer eertteibiedhee;'
stepped the Arst rush, and knocked the
mart ,dettn again With a blow of hit
•ilettbis thee he stayed down. Then
other men -three or for of ,thetn-;-•
eitit of . the hetel, fitdAscl
tainly a fotvsectcads, tad .11itette hefted
the youirg foliose get: •
• -tee
'Setter take that tool to Ulla bring
hen to. If he' e hisierte tor trouble,
be right handy. 1 Wond'ar how '
many More of You felleriit .40o tO
lick:before Yon'll get 'wise enongli tint
to entre things ou atet "etefer
'Theereitopoteed the 11110004On ream
*wish, t1*4 deporWav ;.. th4„.'YOant,
But once down on die rolling, land,
among the close -ranked trees, she be-
gan to experience a di.ftleulty that ‘had.
not „hitherto trembled her. With theP
sun hangliag low, she lost het absolute
certainty cif east and west, north ante
south,
She blundered on, not admittfng.
herself the possibility of being untibi
.find Cariboo Meadows. As best she
could, and to the best of her belief,.
she held in a straight lime for the towns .•
But he. 'wanted far enough to have
overrun it, and was yet upoe tediumil-
lar ground.
The shadow e deepened until (41.1.V
tripped over roots aid stones, and
snagged her hair and clothing me,
branches she coalnot see In time. to
feted off. As a last resort, she teemed
straight for ehe. light petch still show-
ing in the northwest, .11004 thus to
cross the wagon road that ran from
Steen Creek to the Meaflows---it ler
west, and .sbe bed , gone northeast front
town. A.nd as she hurried, 'a .fear be-
gan to tug at her that she had pawed
[Ile 4ead�wa unknoweagly.
Presently it was dark, and darkness
in 'the woods is the darktiesa of the
pit itself. She found a fallen tree, and
ellinbed on it'to,rest and thank, Altar
what Seemed an age she fancied .alta
StiW gleetu far diStatt In the timber.
She watched the -Spot ,likadly, id
thouOt she saw the faikt reification or
u- light, That heartened her. • $She
ad-
vaiicsd te•evard It, hOPItig that it tolglit•
be 'the tteaut o a ranch window. 'lack-
peogrete wee time. She blunders&
over the litter .05e,11 fOreat ttlitw
ping 'over taitieeh obstacles. •13ut ten
tainutes eatabliehed lettroM lairadven.
tore ,the tact that it, Wog 100411 attidit4
eno,t1nned te:at -WO*