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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-04-12, Page 14 APIZIL 51 18,19. , - • - , et ial howmg o Window Draperies Now rishings tg Thought s just now PLYtr--SECOND TEAR. t - WHOLE NUMBER 2626 •••••••! SEAFORtll, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918 BEM Pabliakara $1.50 a Tear In Advaar.. ,11111•1111.60•1101•111111•6•611111Imm .40414~•000•oio*************************** Greig Clothing Co'y Second to None'" Srnart..Beitie • TOP COATS For Rainy Days & Cbol Sunny Days -in fact a splendid coat for an yoccasion where a top coat is necessary. - Decidedly popular with young men. -Prices $12$15 $20 ris Eats acioths im Rugs S 1.1 i at Made toMeasure as well as all else, should be e sets• the fashion in that -I - :needs may be referred to us. astion or supply. There are aiee things here. The house Wf0-0111, a welcome place for o form mind pictures of just consider what the effect WM s. immaist monow . . • • • •••• it.. . 6 110- . - g• M U. . 6 • . • • :,••••••••••••••f•*••••• ..... .•••• s 4.. • e You know what that means �t of the worldtreremed t will take your fancy, and er needed. Why not Trilaid it is dean, durable, artistic matter over. ft., .4.e4-44,,,ftomutio. d are charmingly effedtine- Wilton or Brussels Rug on eifferent sized rugs yon will inforei the prices go nigher. DiN will be stored 4 5 Our Make- to-Your-Nlea- sure-Department is un- ' usually busy these days. Several hundred cloths to choose from., No diffi- culty in making satisfac- tory selection, and ,the Make and finksh of our suits p,uts them in a class far above the average. Let Its demonstrate this fact on your next suit. This ap- plies to both Men's and Women's Suits . . ... $20 $251 $35 to $45 Greig Clothing TV's* SE AI° AM 0.0.0.04:40•0.0.0•040•••0•00.0.0•000.0.0•000• ^ aummiimik, The Big Hardware Store. r -SPECIAL Friday and Saturday REGULAR ttestetAL Peerless Washing Machines Dowswell Washing Machines Snowball Washing Machines Patriot- Motcir, High Speed Crest Wringer No. 1 Galvanized Wash Tubs No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs No. 3 Galvanized Wash Tubs Cedar Wash Tubs Galvanized Stable Pails Water Pails Strainer Pails Water Pails (Anti Rust) , • • • . Clothes Horses Carpet Sweepers Perfection Oil Stove Wicks Clothes' Baskets O'Cedar Mops O'Cedar Oil arid Liquid Veneer $8.00 8.00 1200.1 16.00 6.00 1.85 2.00 2.25 1.50 1.00 - .50 do 1 gallon Oil Cans 2 gallon Oil Cans 8 gallon Oil Cans 5 gallon Oil Cans do 1.95 1.15 2.00 3.75 • .30 1.50 1.60 .50 Three Burner 011 Stove and Oven $7.25 7.25 11.00 14.50 '5.50 1.65 1.85 2.00 1.39 .85 .40 1.40 1.00 1.75 8.50 .27 1.25 1.35 .45 .25 .20 .85 .75 1.15 1.45 1.85 24.00 27.00 61111111•61111111MISIMINIMEMISIMINI• 11111161011101111.11M010.1.1001111.1111161 The 'Big Haraware Store H. Edge la Seaforth , J WHAT A WOMAN THINKS OF !PRICE-FIXING. , When the price of wheat for 1917 was finally agreed upon, and fixed, the consuMer leaned back in hie chair with the eom.ferteltle feeling that at last the Federal Goverement was look- ing out for him. That same fixing of *ice had Ia far • different 'effect upon tha farmer.With an intereet at least equal to that of the consumer, he too has been; watching and Waiting through the season from sowing time until harv st 10 Government action. Now _it has come e in a fashion pecul- iarly irritating. "We've gambled ork crops for years: sto our owe loss," staled one farmer, "and now 'just s we geta chance to, make a killing tjie Government steps; in and interferes." • I 'How cam I tell -whether I can peoe duce wheatat $2.20 at a fair profit?": argued another. "The price of farm, machinerygees up steadily; so does the price of labor. 'Who fixes them for me?" ' ff Doubtless these two producers can, be classed as "unpatriotic" and made an end one -the only difficulty being that they may be 'multiplied. by hun- dreds among farmers generally who are considering with doubt the Pros- pect of patriotism plus loss or of safety withoet patriotism in the plant- ing of crops for 1918. Figure out for yourself how much patriotism has affected the . farmer during the past year: When the Government sent out their armed for greater food produc- tion, thousands of "war gardens" sprang into existence almost over- night. ' Well-to-do suburbanites plow- ed under their lawns and a few mil- lionaires sold off their fancy stock, turned i under their pastures and golf linka and planted in a kind of ecstatic of patriotism. Just what the of these enthusiastic efforts een for the country at large fervor result have is an, bpen queetion. In my own vi- cinity the jrrenediate effect was to impair the market for early truck, so that the farmers who patrieticallY responded to the Government's appeal to "plant more"' suffered from unus- ually low Prices on early crops. The latelnarket proved much better, whet- her due to thelact that the enthusiasm of the home gardener did not prove equal to a double cropping or to the accident of a drought that dried up many a home garden but spared the deeper cutivated field craps is a, second question; the one fact that is settled is that in a year of food famine and high prices early truck crops paid poorly and "Planting more" in this section was a matter of patriotism purely. Arrioag my urban. friends I meet f-requentlf with the feeling that the artneintrittlifetIcaithild 'Male- hes plainly shaven his greed and has put personal interest far above that of the country at large. Without question as to the personal interests , of city dwellers ad their relation to National ipterests, I rise in defense of the fahner. I is true that soniewhere in the West here are farmers who have grown rno erately rich in grain pro- duction. het the fact remains that the average. farm labor income for the country is about four hundred and fifty dollars a year. The year 1916 was the best that the fartner_had knc.wn in a decade. In • 1915 the eeuntry had a bumper crop year. This meant a year of low prices for consumers and of 'prosper- ity for the country. For many indi-o vidual 'farmers engaged in the raising of perishables it meant glutted mar- kets, crops rotting on the ground be- cause it did not pay to harvest them. In the fall of 1915 many farms sold out under the harruner and many oth- ers lay 'idle and uncultivated during 1916. In this year began the food shortage, Prices soared. Farmers whb had held on made money and were able to recover the losses of 1915. The year 1917 promised well, but early' in the eisring the cost of production began to mount. Seeds, fertilizer, machinectin, and labor -the four es- sential elements of farm operation - alt increased in cost by leaps and bounds. -.Freight deliveries were slow and uncertain, fertilizer and machin- ery for a particular crop often arriv- ing too late. And on top of this came the appeal to plant, and plant More. As a business proposition the appeal was in the nature of a joke. Had it been made to any other 'industry in the country, it is doubtful whether there would have been a response. Can you • imagine a munition manufacturer on a ship' builder heeding the Govern- ent's plea to make more 'shells or You and 1 ourietiends , are invited to attend Ihe Last Old limes Dance of the Season ("amino's Opera Hall,- Tueidav Apirit toth Beizefit-7The Citizens Band Dancing commences at half ilest eight o'clock • • MUSICIANS -H. M. Chesney, Jr., P. M. Chesney, James A. Chesney, Abe Ferayth, , Henry Forsyth, Thomas Rands, Harry Stewart, Herbert Fowler,. Joseph Storey, Earl VanEgmondt, E. II. Close, J. F. ,Daly,„Aarry Hinchley, FLOOR MANAGERS -Harry Charters; Peter Cameron, Joseph -Kale, William MacDonald, Ed. Rowland, Garnet Habkirk, William Workman, and j. McGrath. COMMITTEE -Hibbert, Joseph Murphy; Hullett, Scott Hawthorne; • McKillop, V '. MeKercher and Robert Dodds, Jr.; Tuckersmith, William q T. DeLac an. Shanahan. and Charles Stewart. ers and Robert Gemraell; Seaforth, John Beattie, L. During Internion • Male Quartette -e -Messrs. Joe Sills James E. Willis, R. E. Bright, and Dot Reid. Scotch'et' nd Irish Dancing-aMr. George P. ,Carelno. Drawing for the Collie Collection in aid of the Red Cross Put your name on your lunch box, which will' be checked and given you at lunch time. Coffee supplied at the.hall. Gallery and Stage Spectators, 25c memesseemeemeammemene ed it) Po fa tong Wh at me for wi ed one wo nev not num bee the mac wit obt sign char 'mil and ing me ga les •ef the Gentlemen, $1.00 . A. D. Sutherlapd, Seeretary in 1918. ne of the first means of help.pro- sed was to put in tractors and do the rmer'e ploVeing. Plowing is the est, ha,rdest job on.' the farm. en a chance to get tractor plowing a fair price was offered to the fee - re, they jumped at it. Requests the izactors poured in 'upon vine - until they were fairly swamped th them. Farmers, about me decide to take the traetoes and do without team for the seaemt, economy rth a good deal -with need at 'a price er heard of before. But there was money 'enough to buy a sufficient ber of tractors., 'nor; had there n, whuld there hatehltbeen time for ir delivery. **district three hines were sectired. Operators o understood the niaehines were not aineble and college boys were as - ed. to the job: Three of these in ge of one machine (three sons of lionaire,$) worked day and night covered a good deel of grnund, do - the job well -ape excellent argu- nt in bestir of acmiaintari0 with the the productivity of their soils with him that the country stands ready. to solinee engine. from infancy. Melee little calitital- and small assets irk the help him and he thinks he knows Just s expert managetnetiat, no other seek war of improvements can obtain loans what that means. He knows whet it tleeeneayatiable, thetdaepreyeneeet tifletth soil meeset in 1917. , . other tevo maelainent broke down; and buildings must proceed veri - "10116#1,61mmommuili production? The patriots who offered :the money had no intention of sharing that gamble. All they stood echa.nce of losing Was their one per cent. of legal interest while the honest farmer who have - -repay then loan. even in ease of failure of crops steod all the chances of losing out. The markets were uneettled, no prices were ,guar- anteed. Thee money stayed in the banks. The Federal' Farm Loan, pining in- to operation soon after the l appeal to plant more has been fairly, well taken upad It should be. It is -the first step tovtrils financing the farmer that is wo ,h while.' But it is onlY the first. As It now 'stands any darner who wishes to secure "a loan must have his farm appraised by the local farm Joan association and by the Federal farm eppraiser. He can obtain a loan of fifty per cent. upon the , valuation placed upon the land, and twenty per cent. upon the :valuation pieced upon his buildings. ,Fanners who ere strug- gling to eet along and to increase nnikovements. A good deal of this went into pulling and blowing out stumps, clearing brush, and other ferns of work Which failed. to bring immediate returns in production, al- though it increased the selling value ot the farm. In the spring of 1917 the purchase mortgage of $2,500 fell due, and the holder did not care to re- new it. The young couple had the place appraised by a real estate deal- er, who put a selling value of $9,000 •upon it. With this valuation they went to their bank and asked for a $4000 mortgage. It was refused, on the ground that the bank did not ca,re to handle farm mortgages. For time months after, those young people' went fem."). bank to bank and real es- tate company to real estate company, and were refused at every turn. No- boyd cared to take a farm mortgage. The Federal Farm Loan ettet was not then in operation in that State, and had it been it is doubtful whether 'the actual condition of the farm, des- pite the selling valeet would have per- mitted a loan large enough to be worth while. One bank finally eonsente,d place a loan a $2,500, but advised the young couple to try a building and 'owe association. Front tine .source they obtained. a loan of $3,200 at six per cent and to obtain this they had to pay a "premium" of $96. Both, of them were bitter over the experience. "It was humiliating," said the 'young woman. "Her,e we were, engaged in a service- worth while to everybody as well as to oureelves-..the building' up of an old, ran down farm. Yet upon a sellieg value �f $9,000, fully justi- fied. by the price of farms about us, we couldn't raise a mortgage of one. third without paying a premium over six per cent interest, - and this was hard to get. No wonder people do non want to farm!" As far as I know the Goverianea has taken no definite steps in the meter of securing adequate supplies of fertilizer. Yet to produce the a- mount of wheat the farmer is asked to raise in 1,918 we need ten times the amount of nitrates now ins the country. _ The fixing of the price of wheat 'will undoubtedly be followed by the fixing of prices on other commodities. For thisenhe farmer waits. Hampered b§. lack of funds, by shortage of seed and machinery-admited by the Gov- ernmen.t-by shortage of fertilizer and of labor, and with one definite aet of the Government as guidance (the price of wheat), he is making his Plans for 1918 and.waitingto see if anything else will happen, that will* alter them. The Government assures ' In consequence, Many iof the, farmers ly. It is the same old •story; The THE HEN'SADIs SPRING,SHOW did ed sch ine ca the fa an the dol as da in did late plOwing' with hastily purchas- horses. A seco,nd offer came from a camp of ool-boys. Naturally this labor was xperienced; and the city boys who me had soft muscles. Many of, in returned after 9, week's trial. The rmers round about paid by the hour, d whether the boys went or stayed farmers paid for the trying out. 'My beans are going ell cost me a lar a peck," observed one farmer he watched a city boy on his first y. And during this time my friends the city were asking me why we not plant more when the Govern- ent was helping so Much. The Government was _up- against just the sane old proposition the far- mer hes always been up against. Farrn labor has never been in a position to compete with other forms of labor. When Dr. Jacoblsipman, of the New Jersey Experiment Station in an effort th get men from the factories out to work on farms, went this summer to the mill rooras and offered the men there factory wages to do farm Work, the men said, frankly: "Oh, to hell with the farmer! The farmer eikplaits ine." Next winter these same men will feel themselves further exploited in the ieereased coet of living, but they have not yet work- ed out the relation between their atti- tude toward, farm work and the de- enand upon their pocketbooks. They refused to Come. Even atfaetory wages longer hours and harder work, had no appeal to their patriotism! Hence the substitution of soft -muscled boys bribed' by the promise of omission of school examinations in return for a surruner of .farm service. And be- fore harvesting time was at its height these two left to return to the city to get ready 'for school in 'early Sep- tic, build more ships? The immediate Ithmber. The Government has a knotty reply would be: "Where are our •con- problem to solve in keeping down the tracts ?" But the fanner was offered cost of production so that it twill' suit no contract; no guarantee of any kind. ; the consumer and at the same time On the contrary, before his nent were ; to put farm Iabor where it has never fairly in he was shocked and startled I been, in a position to offer wage, to hear of proposed price control, and hours, and labor which will compete this inithe interest of the consumer. with those of other industries. The farmers about me are hard to 1 Next to labor the farmer needs cap - convince that, price-fixing will benefit f ital. It was not long after the appeal • both consumer and producer.to plant more went out that this need "It might, if the price is high en- was realized. To meet it various ough„ admitted one young farmer. sporadic efforts were made, The op - "But I'd feel ;better satisfied if they'd etation. of the Federal Farm Loan Act let e prize alone aim, give me some was hastened; ba;nks in various parts Iabor. But I tell you, with this' year of the country offered Short -time to- go on sin going to be mighty loans. Some of these were in the nat careful to put in stuff that asks for ture of a business joke. A group of little care." patriotic bankers in a certain part of That is eXactly what the conserve= New York State offered the farmers tivh farmer is going to do in 1918- in their district millions of dollars put at five per cent on season's crops. in. stuff that will require- as little care as is possible. The _Government Vere few farmers took advantage ,of the loans. A Boston bank official told 'and the separate Provinces have made t some efforts towards meeting the de - ' me thathe same thing held true of mand. for farm labor. How have they New England. helped. the farmer up to date? I have "The farmers wouldn't take the_ no wish to decry the efforts that have money," he said, fairly spluttering been made in this line. We have co- with indignation. "I took, a trip and operated with them on our own farm, offered it to 'them, and they wouldn't have it , Federal Farm Loan, finaaced by bonds sold to the people at -large, secures these bonds so well that the gamble_ still remains the farm.ea-s. Just how' difficult it is for a farmer with a mod- erate amount of capital to realize money on a farm was well illustrated in the ease of a young couple in. my own neighborhood. They had taken a worn-out farm, with the intention of building it up. -Me.b. little money, but with an income which insured them against want, they put every a- vailable dollar into the place, clearing stumps and hedges; rebuilding a part of the house, and 'equipping the place with machinery. The Work went slow- ly, but at the end of three years they had put, three thousand dollars into and we firmle believe them to be the beginnings of a move well worth while. Bet I do want to show how they have sometimes worked out -in defense of w the blame that is going to fall upon p the farmee who falls short of produc- , b ing' his quota of the food supply need- :8 0 The World's Biggest Motion Picture It ie modern. It is about people of . to -day. It has a thrill 'in every reel. It is clean. All men;t women and childreit' with red blood in their veins will want to see it. It is cast with movie favorites that you all know. It has SIX stars -Not one. All in ell it has everything neees- sary to please, to thrill, to educat,e the old and young. It is the supreme offerin4. of film- dom. DO NOT FAIL TO IT. The WHIP.will be shown in aid of the Red Cross in Cardno's Opera House Ftiday and, Saturdayp APRIL 19 AND 20 SPECIAL MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA. Afteinooa Matinees 4 r•.m. Evenhigs 8.15 pan. . PRICES: Why should they on those terms? Matinees 245. and 35c Evenings 50c Even if, as in some cases, no security Plan open at Aberhart's Drugstore as demanded, why should a farmer FRIDAY, APRIL 12th lace himself in 'debt on a pure gam - le in a season where there was a hortage in every essential of food The annual spring stock allow of the; South Huron Agricutlural Societe-, held in Hensall on Tuesday, ,drew a large attendance of Spectators, al- though the intensely cold and high veind and the opportunity of work on the land no doubt affected the attend - cliffe. W. C. Davis Special -Bert Peck. Judge -James Cowan, Seaforth. SEAFORTH SPRING SHOW. The annual Spring fair of the Sea: - forth Agricultural Society was held on Main street on Friday last, and was one of the best on many good shows conducted by the Society. The wee-. ther was almost perfect and the roads good, and the Spring work on the farms had. scarcely commenced., there was an unusually large attendance of spectators, and. a large list of entries. The competition both in the light and heavy horse classes was more keea than usual as the entries were of an exceptionedly fine type, even for a horse district like Seaforth, the 'heavy draught brood mare class being the equal of aner class that will be brought together in 'aiey fair in the Protrince, and other classes were little behind it either in *My or numbers. The fol- lowing is a list of the successful ex- hibitors: HORSES Hackney -Stallion, any age, Bert Stephenson. Roadster -Standard. Bred Trotting Stallion -Harvey Hannon, John Pink- ney. Single Roadster -:-Robert McLaren, Ralph Hyslop, T. J. McMichael and Sens. •Single Carriag,e Horse -W. Bechan- an, , Roadster Team -John Decker, sr. Carriage Team -Elmer Thiel, IL Neeb. Sproat's Special -Best Single Road- ster in Haxaess, Robert McLaren. Judge -H. J. Darroch, Listowel. Heavy Horses Aged Stallion -T. J. McMichael ett, Sons, J. J. McGavin, jaines Murry. Stallion foaled in 1916-T. J. Mc- Miehael & Sons. . Sweepstakes -T. J. McMichael -/t Sons. Heavy Draught Tarn-Alek. Sin- clair, Robert Broadfriot. Brood Mare,in Foal -T. J. McMich- ael & Sons, Snell Bros., Broadfoot Bros.,, James Carlieg. Filly or gelding foaled ,in 1915 - Alex Sinclair. - = Filly or gelding foaled in 1916-, ' Alex. Wright. ' Filly or gelding. foaled in 1917 James Mirraye Snell Bros, James Murrey. Filly or gelding, any age -T. :rte McMichael & Sons, A., Sinclair, Alex. Wright. Agricultural Team -Thomas. Hay, James Hay. Agricultural Brood Mare in foal - D. Fotheringharn, Earl Sprout, John Storey. Agricultural FillY or telding foaled in 1915-D. J. O'Reilly, W. A. Me - Kenzie 2nd and third. Agricultural fine or gelding foaled in 1916 -James Park, Matthew Coyne. Agricultural filly or gelding foaled in 1917 -John Dale jr„ Robert Wright. Agricultural mare, filly or gelding any age Jas. Park, Broadfoot Bros., D. Fotheringliam. _ ance considerably. ,. While the weather Special Tewnsbip Competition -- may have had an effect upon the at- Broescifoot Bros., A. Sinclair, D. Foth- tendance, it did not in any way have eringhaue Tuckersanith. any effect on the entries, whieh nem- , be -red folly up to those of former years, while the quality was what it would be expected to be from such a Erie stock raising district of which Judge -J. Owen Fleming, Milverton CATTLE Aged Shoehorn, bull -J. W. Beat - ',Zeman is the centre. T se following I tie; is the list of the successful exhibitors: I Shorthorn bull 2 years old -W. IL • HORSES Clyde or Shire stallion foaled in 1915 or later -W. M. Allister & Sons, and 2nd. Carriage or Roadster stallion foaled in 1915 or. later --J. Decker, jr. Heavy Draft Team---41ex. Sinclair. Heavy Draft brood mare in foal - H. C. Soldan. Three year old heavy draft gelding or filly foaled in 1915 -Alex. Sinclair, John Rowcliffe. Agricultural Team -Jan -4s Hay, C. Truesnner. Agricultural Mare in foal -D. Foth- eringham, James Jeckell, H. C. Sol- der'. Agricultural gelding or filly foaled in 1916-H. C. Soldare John Row- eliffe. Carriage Team -E. Thiel, G. J. Thiel. Single Carriage Horse -H. Neel), John Hey, jr. Roadster Team-Jolue Decker & Son. , Single Roadster -Robert McLaren, "Juliett McKhilaey" 934, Vol. 20, P. 582 A. T.R. ; ,Ralph Hislop. Urqehart Special -Alex. Sinclair. Cook 'Bros. Special -James Hay. • G. Case and Son Special -John. Decker & Son. Thomas Sharpei Special -H. C. "Soldan. Sterling Bank f Specials -Alex. Sin- clair, D. Fotheringliam, c. Sol - clan. , Huron Weather Insurance Spel eia -Alex. Sinclair. T. ft3. Joyet Special -E. Thiel'. T. W. Parlrher Special -H. Neeb. George Scott Special -John Decker Bontligon & Drysdale Special-Robt McLaren.. , Molsons Bank Special -Robert Mc- Laren, Decker, Jr., john Decker & Son. W. A; McLaren Snecial-Robert McLaren. • Judges -IR. Welsh of Exeter and G. E. Troyer, Zurich. Heavy Horses - A. McDonell, Exeter, W. J. Dickson, 'Hensel!. - CATTT Aberdeen Angus --Aged bull -John Rowcliffee I Shorthorns -Bull calved after Septi 1st, 1916 -Bert Peck, W. Pepper. I Cow or heifer over 2 years -Ws Persper and. 2nd. ' Heifer under 2 years -Bert Peck, Specials Dr. Peck Special -Bert Peek. E. Ratmie ,Special -W. Pepper. Milton Ortwein Special -John Row - Jamieson. Bull one year old-Dorrance & Son. Judge -Sohn 3. Biggins, Clinton. ' MITCHELL SPRING SHOW The aniau-al spring show held on the" market square, Mitchell, on Tuesday, was a big success. The crowd was large and the entries, though not so numerous as in some former- years, were sufficient to make competition keen in some classes,. The prizes were awarded as follows: Imported Heavy draught Clyde, four years and over -"River Bank," Wm. Colqultoun; 2, "King Noreen." Hugh Colquhoun.; "Lord Malcolm", biomes Colquhotm; "Royal Roneld", James Brooks. Sweepstakes in above class, Willlank Colquhoure Best Canadian Bred Clyde Stallion, 3 years and under, Registered -"East Huron Prince," George Wolfe. , Agricultural team in harness -We D. Perry, George Kemp, James Nich- ols. " Agricultural mare in. foal -lames Nichols, Jas Nichols, Ed Elliott. Agricultural filly or gelding foaled in 1915--H. McKenzie and 2nd, L. But- son. ` ' Agricultural filly or gelding foaled in 1916 --James Park. ` Agricultural colt foaled in. 1917- L . Butson. Sweepstakes in the agricultural class -W. A. McKenzie. Heavy Draught mare in foal -3n Fawcett, R. Burchill. - Heavy • Draught filly or gelding' foaled in 1915-J. Park. Heavy Draught filly or gehling foal- ed in 1916-R. Burchill and 2nd. Heavy Draught colt foaled in 1917 -R. Burchill. Sweepstakes in Heavy Draught class --James Park. 'Standard Bred Roadster -"Toddy Direct," S. Collins; "Dothan" II. Han- non; "Lord Roberts", (T. White. Single carriage driver in harness --John Ritz, S. Struthers, N. Heal, Filly or gelding foaled in 1916-, Ed. Wasmann. Single Roadster in harness -G. S Litt, V. Jackson. Roadster -filly or gelding foaled 1915 Elliott. Roadster filly or gelding foaled 1916 -g. Hannon, G. Eickemeir. Sire and four of his get, light elass -H. Hannon. Short horn Bull, 2 years and 'under 3 -"Comet", D. Douglas and Son.' Holstein Bull, 2 yeare and over -e "Butter Boy Koredyke" Ti g Wood. • =