HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-09-27, Page 6CET CASCARETr
FOR LIVER AND ROWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad,
Breath -I -Candy Cathartic.
No adds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowel; how much your head aches,
lW raiserabla you are from constipa-
indigestion, biliousness and sing-
gish bowels—you always get relief with
Casearete. They immediately cleanse
ic1regulate the stomach, r-e-m.ove the
sour, fermenting food atid foul gases;
take the excess bile froin, the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
aml poison from the intestines and
bowels. A la -cent box from your &me
eist will- keep your liver and bosvels
..cleani, stomach sweet and head clear far
raonths. They work while you sleep.
LEGAL.
R. S. HAYS.
Earrister,'Solicitor,Conveyancer, and
Notary Public. Soliciter for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in hear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money
teen.
3. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Itreet, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub. -
lie, etc. Money to lend. In'Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Mild Block W. Prounfoot, K.C., J.
L. Rilloran, H. a. D. Ceoke.
VETERINARY.
F. HARBURN, V.S.
Honor graduate of °retinae Veterin-
ary College, and honorary Member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
a domestic animals by theanost mod-
isixi principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev--
aa a specialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel _will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed at the office.
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario 'Veterin-
ary College. All diseases ol domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet -
Winery Dentistry a speeialty. Office
and resideace on Goderich etreet, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, • Sea-
forth.-
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderieh.
Specialist in women's and childrare
iliseasee, rheurnatisra, acute, chronic
arid nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
and throat. Consultation free. Office
in the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues-
days and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.
amINO,
C. 3. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Urita-
ary diseases of mien and women.
fin**
Dr. ALEXANDER MOM
Physician and Surgeon
- Office and residence, Main Street,
Phone 70 Hensa
DERMIERGIAY .
.ENTER.. R.RIC11..STAG
Friends in Berlin Want Him to
Offer Hi mselt.
HIS PART IN THE WAR t
The Man Who Had Charge of the
German Propaganda In the United
States Failed to Win the Confi-
dence of the War Lords or the
Moderates of His Country.
HIS banking and coraraercial
cronies are trying to have
Dernburg, the notorious ex -
Colonial Secretary and dis-
credited Hun prapagandist in the
United States, nominated for the
Reichstag in the royal borough or
"city" of Berlin. The seat became
vacant through the recent death ef
"Papa" Kaempff, the late President
of the Reichstag. The borough is
the only one of Berlin's six seats not
held by the Social Democrats. They
have never loved Dernburg, and he
vtould doubtless have a fight on his
hands if he contested the seat as a
so-called 'Liberal. The opposition
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Suegeons
Ontisrio;Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Bilember
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hensel!, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
bast of the Methodist thurch, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay„ honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity IViedisal College; member of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of Ueiversity of Toronto
recta/ of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physiciaaas and Surgeons of
Gneario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
Ragland, University Hospital, London,
England. Office --Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from reeidence, Vic-
toria street, Seaforth
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN
111B HURON' EXPOSITtiR
?He
INAS .CONE
viten people canna affotel to accept
anything but the eery best for their
money. Zam-Buk has been proved
by thousauds to be the best oina
ment obtainable for skin allmente
and injuries, becausp it cures when
other treatments fail, and because
its. cures are permanent You take
no ehances when you buy Zam-Buk.
Only the really good things are
imitated! Proof of Zam-Buk's en
periority is provided by the great
number of imitations and substi-
tutes which have been put on the
markt. Don't be deceived, how-
ever,lby anything represented as
"just; asi good." There is nothing
" just as good" as Zaan-Buk. All
druggists, 50c. box, 3 for $1.35, or
direct from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
Send le. stamp for postage on free
trial box.
Jack Warwick; onions from seed, yel-
low, W. ArmStrong, P. Stewart; on-
ions from Dutch Setts, C. Pope,
Jas. Jackson; Dutch Setts,- Ildevard
Hall, Dr. J. Grieve; potato onions, W.
E..Knisstit, W. Yuill; corn, yellow Dent
IL Hoover, P. 'Stewart; stalks fodder
corn, Jas. Burgess, H. Hoover;col-
lection of corn, Jas. Jackson; winter
cabbabe, 0. Pope, Jas. Burgess; red
pickling cabbage, Mary McDonald, W.
E. Knight; cauliflOwer, W. Armstrong,
'Jas. Jackson; pumpkin, yellow field, •W.
!Yuill, Jas.' Jackson; magunoth pum.p-
Ain, Jas. Jackson; squash, Mrs. L C.
' , Richards, J. Jackson; tomatoes, large
IA. G. Bishop, Mrs. L C. Richards; -
plum or cherry tomatoes, Mrs. I. C. ,
Richards, Jas. Jackson; butter beans Tamblyn, Mrs I. -0: Richards; lace, fment. A. Strachan, phlox Drummondi, .
black, A. Lamont, W. E. Knight; white Teneriffe, Mrs. Savage, A. Strachan; M. Ament; Asters, • Jack Warwick,
Black or
Green
E 2E11
^
SEPTE,WiElt 27, 1918
Preserved? and Sol4 only in !
Sealed Air -tight P4kets. I
, beans large, Margaret Ament, Howard fancy shirt waist, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs.
Hall; butter beans, any other variety, Savage; child's fancy dress, E. Liv -
T. Keifer, P. Stewart; small beans, A--. ingston, Mrs. Savage; lady's- fancy
i
GBishop, PStewart; citrons, round apron, A. trachan, M. Ament; fancy dersone Gladiolus Spikee, M. Amen, . .
triped, JasJackson, WEKnight; collar an cuffs, E. Livingston, A. Mary McDonald; Verbenas, M. Ament,
, s. . .
;citrons, long California, Jas. Jackson; Strachan; atting, EaLivingston; hand Perennial Phlox, Jack Warwick, M.S.
1WatermelonS,WEKnight, JasJack-
made ha dkerehief, M. Ament, Mrs. D. Robls; Coxcombs, 2F. Ament, Jas.
: son; muskmelons, Jas. Jackson, W. E.
. . .
Savage; fancy underwaist, M, Ament, Jackson; collection of sweet peas, A. •
,i Knight; cucumbers, Jas. Jackson, 'A. IVIrs.Savage, best idea of kitchen apron Strachan, P, Stewart; collection of
!Lamont; celery, white,, Dr, Grieve, Jack Warwick, Mrs, W. N. Anderson; Nasturtiums, W. Armstrong, James
;T. Keifer; sunflower, Jas. Jackson; A. laundry bag, E. Livingston, Dr. Grieve; Jackson; eoleletion of roses, Jack
i Lamont, collection of garden produce, embroidered tea cosy in eyelet, E. Liv- IWarwick, Mrs. Alderesoee outdoor
!Jas. Jackson, W. E. Knight; Baeker ingston, Mabel Menzies; tea cosy any 'flowerseJack Warwick, M. Ament; best
i Bros, special for best exhibit of vege- . kind, Mrs. Muldoon, Mrs. Tamblyn; floral novelty, Jack Warwick, MTS.
, atables, Jas. Jackson; School Exhibit, sofa pillow, shadow embroidery, Mrs. :Robb; aeranium in pot, red, W. Yuill,
-Walton PUblic School. Tainblyn, Dr. Grieve; sofa nsillow, hand M. Ament; Geranium any other, M.
Mrs. Ardersone Stocke, M. Ament, Pe- •
tueias, Ament, Sack Warwick; Di-
anthus,' M.- Ament; Balsams, Mrs. AV.
cjwilliMilialIMEMIIIIMMOIONOW I
I ainted, E Livingston T. Keifer; sofa Ament;• tuberous Begonia in pot, and
Dairy ro uc
: John Speir, 0. Turnbull; bull 1 year 1 • . , Pillow, embroidered in dark: linen, M. collectian of Dahlias, M. Ament; col-
.,
I old, 'A. His'lop; mach cow 4 years or ,Tub butter, home made. Mrs W.
eAment, Mrs. Savage; sofa pillow in lection of Foliage plants, (Begonias
over, 0. Turnbull, T. Hislop and 3rd; !Alderson, John I3olger, Wiffiambsorm- eyelet, Jack Warwick, Mes. W. H. and Coleus), M. Ament, Jack War -
cow under 4 years, A. Hislop, 0. Turn- strong, James Jackson; table utter, i
Mrs. W. Al ,tAnderson; astor and baldur embroid- wick; Collection of ferns, M. Ament;
bull; 2 year old heifer, A. Hislop, O. derson John Bolger, A.
- fery, M. Ament, A. Yuill; table runner collection of potted plants, M. Ament;
Yuill; factory cheese, colored, W. E. in dark linen, M.Antent, Mrs Tamblyn, Fuschias in bloom, Jack Warwick, W.
Turnbull, A. Hislop; year old heifer
Brown; ten pounds- of butter, Mrs. W. bead and w od bead embroidery, M. Yuill; hanging basket, Jack Warwick;
. "
_DE. DEitiNBURG,
that Dernburg occupies in German is
very peculiar. He is one of those
neutrals who has enemies on both ,
sides, and he is mistrusted by the [
warlords and by the pacifists as wee!
He was chosen to direct the German'
propaganda in the United States ,be-
muse he was regarded as diplomatic
and moderate.
For a while. some Americals
thought that he war'S trying to be fair,
but when he began to • justify the
most horrible .of German crimes they
- discovered the wolf in sheep's-. cloth-
ing. Since he returned to his own
country plenty of evidence has beep.
found to prove that he was actin
with the nest of soles that c1ustel7e1
round the degenerate Berita;orff.
After treturning to Germar,y,
burg was one of then men Who wisb2d
to have the Teutons- nvalze:
claims, no annexations or
ties, and thus secure pa'. Fo.•
rt-MS011 the warlords .
Nvhile his career in Ani,..rics etneot
hitu in tile eyes a: the iasritie
erat• as a flieett of the exese... e, -
der of things oath to tlie,
stag -yiould oo esei e.
John Speir, A. Hislop; bull calf,
Alderson, W. Armstrong.
Turnbull, A, Hislop and third; hei er Ament; ta e napkins, initial, Grace James ?ox's special for one winning
calf, 0. Turnbull; -herd of Shorthor s, Judge—W. G. Neal, Walton. StewartnArs. Muldoon; Irish crochet the greatest number of first prizes in
0 Turnbull; A. Hislop, John Sp ir; Domestic Manufactures bag, Dr. Grieve, Mabel Menzies; fancy flowera, M. Ament; A. Strachan's spec -
female any age, John Speir; male tny Crochet quilt, Jack Warwick, Dr Jwork bag, Mrs. Savage, E. Livingston- ial for best asters, J. Warwick; F, R.
age, John Speir. ,-,, I Grieve; knitted (milt, Mrs. H. W. crochet table mats, A. Yuill, Mrs. F. Smith's 1 special for best collection of
Grade Cattle—Milch cow, (dairy Tamblyn, Dr. Grievb; patch work quilt Nichol; fancy pin cushion, .Mrs. Tamb- ;potted Ferns and Potted Tuberous Be-
strain),(beef strain) Joe ArmstArmstrong!;Jas, Burgess, A. Yuill; milcle Dr. Grieve, Mrs, Tamblyn; log cabin Iyn, Mabel Menzies; hand made baby gonias, not less than five, M. Ament
cow .
2 quilt, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Tamblyn; fancy bonnet, M. Ament, E. Livingston; bed- Judges—Mrs. B. S. Scott and Miss
year old heifer, Joe Armstrong, and quilt, Dr. Grieve, A. Yuill; knotted or room slippers, Mrs. Tamblyn, E. Liv- Grace Stewart.
2nd and 3rd; year old heifer, Walter tufted q
Yuill, Joe Armstrong; year old steer, Grieve; counterpane, Mable Menzies,
d 3rd• steer MM
. Ament; hooked at, M. Menzies;
BRUSSELS FALL FAIR
The annual fall fair of the East Hur-
on Agricultural Society was held on
their grounds in Brussels, on Tues-
day and Wednesday of last week, Sep-
tember 17 and 18th, and although the
directors advanced •the fair dates a-
bout two weeks earlier than those 'set
in former years, they were still un-
fortunate from a weather point of
view. Tha second day was cold and
windy. but the ram held off pretty
well and there was a large attendance
of spectators and an excellent display
and keen competition in almost every
department ofbotb the indoor mad out-
door exhibit. The' following is the list
of the successful exhibitors:
Horses
Agricultural (Canadian Bred). —
Brood mare, Milton Lowe, W. Can-
non; horse colt, Milton Lowe, Wm.
Connon, Alex. Yuill; mare colt, A.G.
Bishop, Wm. Connon; year old geld-
ing or filly, John Speir, Wm. Arm--
strong, Waiter Yuill; 2 year old filly,
Walter Yuill, -William Armstrong, A.
Yuill; 2 year old gelding, L.E. Cardiff
and third, A. Yuill; span, Jas. Hen-
derson, W. H. aloover; sweep-
stakes, John Speir.
• Heavy Draught.—Brood mare Cana-
dian bred, W.T. Grieve, 0. Turnbull,
Alex. Yuill; registered brood mars, A.
Hislop, R. Scott; horse colt, R. Scott;
mare colt, A. Hislop. Ar. T. Grieve, 0.
Turnbull; 3 ear old gelding or filly,
Grieve; 2 year old filly, A. His-
lop; 2 year old gelding, W. T. Grieve;
yearling filly, W.T. Grieve, F. Nicliol;
draught. team, Dixon Bros., W. T.
Grieve, P. McCall; sweepstakes, Dixon
Bros.
J
ud ge—N e M cA rth
ur.
Roadsters—Brood, mare, C. Arm-
strong, J. M. Ovans, II. Manning;
horse or raare colt, A. G. Bishop,
H. Manning, W. Armstrong e 2 year
old ally or gelding, J. M. Ovens, J.
Lateed auctioneer for the couaties la. Eckmier, H. Manning; 1 year old
of Huron and Perth. Carrespondece: ally or gelding, A.G. Bishop; buggy
arrangements for sale dates can be horse 15a2 hands or over, G.O.A.
made by calling em Phone 97, Seaforth, ,Fisher, J. Breen, Allan Weber; buggy
or The Expos4or Office. Caarges mod-
m
aorse under 151/2 hands, Nesbit Haa-
erata and satisfaction. guaranteed. ion, W.G. Gray, H. Speiran roadster
team, J. J. Fryfogle, G.O.A. Fisher.
_Carriage -2 year old filly or gelding,
. R. Johnston; single carriage horse,
i F. Powell, S. Struthers, R. A. Cur-.
Licensed Auctioneer for the Couaty rie ; ssveepstakes, Frank Powell; LC.
fief Huron. Sales attended to in all 1 -diehards & for:tidiest single driv-
parts cif the county. Seven years'
ex- outfit, including horse, buggy and
perienM
ee in anitoba and Saskatehe- harness, W.G. Graly; Robt. Ferguson,
wan. Terms reasonable. /Phone No.
for best buggy horse, G.A.O. Fisher;
'
175r11, Exeter, Centralia. P.O., R. R. .LO. Flabkirk, 2nd best buggy horse,
a".
No. /, Ordeas left at The. Heron Ex -
Hamilton.
positor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- ' Cattle
tende,d to. Shorthorns—Bull 3 years and over,
R. T. LUKER
'It 11 t Ament Dr ingston; fancy towels, M. Ament, E. ;Children's Competition.
Livingston; pillow cases, A. Straehare •
)3o y
under 12 ears BirdHouse,
Mrs. Savage; set of underwear, tkree Jack Warwick; collection of ed
pieces, E. Livingston, M. Ament; night Jack Warwick. collection of seeds oi
alter xui
calf. A. G. Bishop, A. Yuill, Joe Ann_ man's working pants, home made, L.E.
comm ea weeds, R., J. Hoover, Jack
strong; heifer calf, A. Yuill, Joe Arm- lCardiff, John Bolger; man's 'working dress with crochet yoke, M. Ament,
shirtWareviek, Mary McDonald. Work un -
strong and 3rd; fat cow or heifer over , home made , Mabel Menzies, A . Mrs . Savage; bed set ef pillow cases
2 years, Joe Armstrong and 2nd. eYuill; man's pair socks, wool, hand- and sheet, Grace tewart, E. Living -
der 13 years—Three buttonholes, Mrs.
. , . ' I ,
nade Mrs. Tamblyn, T. Keifer; maple ston;' Walker and B ck's special, lady
W. H. Anderson; hemstitching. . inMrs.
Judge—JACampbellg, M
Standard Bank, beet exhibit Of sugar, A. 1-in4, Jas. Jackson; maple winning most firs prizes, M. AmentWIIAnderson; plain hemm
.
. ..
syrup, A. Yuill, A. G. Bishop; honey in zJudge—Miss J. A. Cottitigham. ' .
McDonald, MrsWH.Anderson;darn-
- . . .
cattle, 0, Turnbull, A, Hislop, John the comb. A.G. Bishop; honey extract- Fine Arts ing, Mrs WHAnderson; parching,
Mrs. W. H, Anderson; best dressed
Speir. ted. W. Armstrong; G. A. Deadrnan; ,
Leicesters—Shearling ram, J. S. Co-- D. rhubarb -wine, M. Ainent, eingston; marine, Mrs, Tamblyti, Mra. ery, Mts. J H. Kyle.
2.50strot or pace, R. Colvin, W. Nay -
Cowan; shearling ewe, J. S. Cowan and icatsup, A. Yuill, DIIrs. D. Robb; sweet , Strachan, E. Livingston; marine, E.
lor, P. I Rutledge.
2nd, R4, Sanderson; ewe lamb, J. S. cucumber pickles, James Jackson, M, Livingston, A. Strachan; fruit, E. Liv-.
Holman.
2,50 trot, W. Millsoo, 'P. Scott, W.
Cowan 4nd 2nd, A:. G. Bishop; pen, J. • Ament; mustard pickles, Mrs. I. C. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; flowers, E.
ser, 1 ingston; animal lif, E. Livingston;
Local' trot or pace, T. Coulter, Dr.
S. Cowan, R. J. Sanderson. Otichards, M. Arnent; Chili sauee,
E. Livingston; .
Downs—W. Q. Ross won alt the nament, jack Warvrick; orange mar- .A.. Strachan; portrait,
Li in stow k
Judge—James Campbell. mbl
Oil Painting—Landscape 'E. LiA F./ Ohver, d b id
doll, Florence ver; err' ro -
; grape wine, MTS. W.H. Andersen, Mrs.
Sheep
wan, R. J. Sanderson de 3rd; ram lamb Mrs. D. Robb! raspberry wine; Mrs. F. Savage; flowers, E. Livingston; fruit, .
Speeding Cotitests
J.S. Cowan. R.J. Sanderson & 3rdl ewe ,Nichol, Bars. D. Robb; elderberry wine E. Livingston; animal life, E. Living -
2 shear and over, R.J. Sanderson, J;S: Jas. Jackson, Jack Warwick; tomato stone. Watercolor—Landscape, A.
McRae, John. Coates.
prizes in this class. - malade, Mrs. D. Robb, T. Keffer; ap- crayon drawing black and white, Mrs.
jelly A. Yuil'1, Jack Warwick; rasps . sketch, Mrs. Tamblyn, lo ngs on;
age; collection -amateur photos, Mrs.
1%1 • S Jas. Duncan W MeDoavell, E. Selelrs;
Ferg, C , .
Tamblyn, M. Ament; collettion hand
painted china, T, Keifer; single piece duremd.rcheiroal-
hand painted china, A. Strachan, Dr. -'-'
Grieve; hand painted vase,. E. Living-
ston, T. Keffere collection pierced bras a E. Polla
horseba
E. Livingston, M. Ament; piece burnt
Bishop,
work on wood, M. Ament, T. Keff or;
pastel, E. Livingston, Mrs. Savage. Rae, ra
Cutcheo
le Judge—Miss J. A. Cottinghani.
Flowes and Plants S. Ca
., car, Mr
;
'. Table bouquet, A. Strachan, M. A-
, reent; hand bouquet, Jack Warwick, '
M. Ament; collection cut flowers, M.
1Ament, Mrs. Alderson; pansies, M. Al
• ple jelly, Mrs. D. Robb, A. Yuill; grape, Ta ern, E. ivins .vi nclt n Boys'iRace inider 14 years, 100 yards
Hogs, , '
berry jelly, Jack Warvrick, A. Strachan
Berkshire—J. IS . • Cowan won ell -the collection of camted fruit, A.Yuill, T.
prizes in this class. I ' Keifer; hard soap, home Made, Jack
John Speir, 3.8. Cowan; 'low under -6 Warwick. Dr. Grieve; 5 o'eiock tea,
donated by ladies' institute, A. Yuill;
Yorkshire—Bdar under 6 months,
months, J. S. Cowan. best 8 articles of food, suitable fer a
Tamworth—W. T. Grieve won all workingman's supper. Lorne Nichol,
the prizes in this class. A. Yuill, A. G. -Bishop; Mrs. Jane
Poultry 'Thompson's speciaifor best collection
1
Brahma.s, S. J. Baker for oia and ef preserved fruits, A. Yuill; J.T.
young; Barred Rocks, J. Jackson old Wood's special, best pair of hand knit
and young; T. ' Keifer, young; Oames, soldiers socks and isocks to be donated
Jas. Jackson, old and young; Brown to Brussels Red Cross, M. Ament, Dr.
Leghorns, Jas. elaekson; i.egIrores any 'Geieve.
other variety, Jas. Jackson, old and I
young; Mineroas, James Jackson; D. H. Djoifatt.
turkeys, :Jas. Jackson; ducks, i S. J. ' Belden-,
Baker, Jas. Jackson, Jas. Burgess 1st Home made" war bread, W.. Arm -
Downing Bros. for best colleetion of strong, Mrs. George Kerr; home made
Arm -
for young. •
brown bread, Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs.
poultry, Jas. Jackson; W. S. Scott, for J. H. Kyle; homemade bread, eurra-nt,
Judges—Mrs. J. D. Miller and Mrs.
best pair of 1918 chickens, any varie-
ty, Jas. Jackson.
Judgee-William Carter.
A. Yuill; half dozen buns, W. E.
Knight, W. Armstrong; tea biscuits,
Yuill.Jas. Jackson; dark fruit cake
Grain evithctut icing, A. Yuill, WArrnstrodg;
1
Red Fall Wheat and barley, 6- ;white fruit cake without icing, W.
rowed, W. J. Sharpe; barley 2 -rowed, ' Armstrong, Dr. Grieve; layer cake,
L. E. Cardiff; white oats, R. In Taylor, - dark, As Yuill, Mrs. L C. Richards;
W. J. Sharpe,. Mrs. Frank Nichol,; 'oatmeal cakes, A. Lamont, MTS. L C.
timothy seed, Thos. Miller. I Richards; half dozen cookies, Mrs. W.
Judge—Alf. Baeker. .
; ,
,
. Alderson, A. Yuill; doughnuts, Mrs.
Fruit
W. .Alderson, Jack Warwick; drop
Balelwins, Lorne Nicholn" James cookies Mrs. I. C. Richards, A. Yuill;
Graham getns, A. Yuill; scones, Jas.
Burgess; Farnuese, . A. 0. Biehop, • A. ;Jackson, Jade Warwick; short bread,
Niched, A.G. Bishop; Mann, P !Stewart ,
1A. tamont, Mrs.- D. Robb; apple pie,
Yuill; King of Tompkins Cc.,Lorne
Mrs. George Muldoon, A. Yuill; pump-
kin pie, • Mrs. I. C. Richard, Dr.
Grieve; lemon' pie, Mrs. W. Alderson,
Dr. (goieve; tart pie, Dr. Grieve, -Mrs.
W. Alderson; collection of fancy bak-
ing; six articles on one platter, A.
Yuill, Mrs. W. Alderson; W. H. Kerr'S
, special, best two. loaves of homemade
bread; Mrs. George Kerr; Wilton &
*Gitlespie% special for best two loaves
of brow.* bread, Mrs. G. Kerr; Geo.
,Th-orason's Special for best two loaves
of home made bread, T. Keifer. Al-
fred. Beaker's special, for best' two
loaves bread, T. Keifer; best apple pie,
Jas. jacksen; best dozen buns, A.
Yuill; short bread, A. Lamont.
,Jude—George P. Cardno, Seaforth.
W. Armstrong; Northern ,Sp
Armstrong, L. E. Cardiff; R
ings, Wm. Armstrong; Gol
sets, joseph Armstrong; L. E
Blenheim Pippins,,(fall), L. E
A. G. 'Bishop; Tolman Sweets, te E.
Cardiff, A. Yale' Ontario, J.IJackson,
Wealthy, Mrs. 3. H. Kyle, iFlorence
Oliver; Alexander, L. N. Caidiff, Joe.
. Armstrong; Ribston Pippina, L.
Cardiff, Walter Yuill; Colverts, Wm.
Armstrong, Mrs. F. Nichol; Roxboro,
Ken Ferguson; Canada Red, L. E. Gar-
diff,..P. A. McArthur; Caynga Jae&
streak, A. G. Bishop; Fallawater, ales.
F. Nichol, P. A. IVIcArthur;I Maiden's
I Blush, Mrs. F. Nichol, William Arms
• strong; Peewaukee, A. 0.1 Bisbee;
, Ben Davis, William 'Armstn!neg, L. E.
Cardiff; Wageer, A. Yuill, A. G. Bish-
op; 12 Crabs ,A. Lamont, Ilionaesi Hall;
6 varieties 'of winter "apple, William
'Armstrong, Mee. F. Nichol; 16 varieties
of fall apples, Mrs. F. Nichol; 6 apples
any earned variety not ia a[beve list, P.
Stewart:S. J. Baker; fall rears, Mrs.
D. Robb; Winter pears, Wm. Arm-
strong; Plums, any variety, Dr. 3.
Grieve, Wm, 'Armstrong; vlarieties of
plums, 5 of [Keil' named, JaS. Jackson,
Arrnetrong.
es, Wim
.I.Green-
eti Rus-
Oardiff;
Cardiff,
Ja e—A. Stewart.
I 4'
Roots and Hoed Crops •
1
; Early potatoes,, R. J. Hoover, W.
It
;.Arrastrong; late -potatoes, - . J. Hoov-
ler, William Annsteeng; c llection of
, potatoee, R. J. }.over; - wede tur-
nips, William Arrestroage James
Jackson; white field carrots, games
Jackson; Altringham carrots„Jatneo
Bergess, Jas. Jackson; ScaVet Nantes,
Fierence Oliver,1 Walter oill; early
1
Rom Carrots, WI Armstron , Margaret
Antent; long blood beets, J i s. Jackson,
tiate Burgess; blood turnip beets, Jae.
Jackson, W. Armstrong; -White Sugar
beets for factory, • S. 3. Baker, ;Toe
Aemstronee parsnips, Jas. !Jackson, J.
Burgess; winter radishas. J. Burgess,
Jas. Jaekson; sugar mangolds, R. 3.
Hoover, P.A. McArtleni; raangel war -
eels, long rade Jas. Jackson, R. 3.
-Hoover; . tong yelloat mangels, Henry
Hoover, P. Stewart; yellow globe bah-.
gels. P. Stewart, R. J: Hoover;- red
Globe -mangelai Jas.. Jackson, R. 3.
Hoover. .10[
Judges -7R. W. Livingstoae and F.
S. Scott.
Vegetables.
Onions from seed, red, J. Burgess,
Ladies' Work
Collection of fancy work, Mrs. Tam-
blyn, E. Livingstone, M. Ament; em-
broidered 5 o'clock cloth, in cottons
M. Ament, M. W. 3. Savage; filet
crochet lunah cloth, M. Ament, Mrs.
-Muldoon; Battenburg eloth, E. Living-
ston, Mrs. Tamblyn; sliawnwork cloth
E. Livingston, Mrs, Tamblyn; embroid-
ered tray cloth in. cotton, Mrs. Mul-
doon, M. Ament; embroidered centre
piece in silk, E. Liviegston, Mrs. Say-
ag.e; linen *centre with crochet border,
-Mrs. I. C. Richards, E. Livingston;
embaoidetial centrepiece in cotton, M.
Menzies, A. Strachan; embreidered
centrepiece in dark linen, Me. Ament,
Mrs. Savage; embroidered table set,
centre tray and two doilies, M. Ament,
M. Menzies; ernlircidered Mount Mel-
Kea- work, E. Liwingeton, Mrs. Tam-
lale-ne embroidered Roman, E. Living -
on, Mrs. Tamblem; embroidered He-
dbbo, M. Ament, Mrs. Savage; em-
broidered Hardanger, M. Ament, Mrs.
• Tamblyn; embroidered Wallachin, Jack
• Warwick, E. Livigsten; embroidered
French beadieg, M. Menzies, M.Ament;
estibroidered shadow, E. Livingston,
• Mrs. Savage; embroidered cross stitch,
Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. Savage, embraid-
,
ered punch, M. Ameet, Mrs. Savage,
embroidered French or solid, A. Stra-
chan, MTS. Muldoon; Coronation
braidw-ork, Mabel Menzies; E: Living-
ston; Italian cut work, MTS. Tamblyn,
Mrs. Savage; Irish crochet, E. Living -
atone, Mrs. Tamblyn; fancy knitting
"an- cotton, Mrs. Tamblyn, Dr. Grieve;
chrochet work in cotbon, M. Ament,
Tamblyn; crochet work in wool,
E. Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn; crochet
work in silk, Mrs. 8avage, E. Living-
ston.; lace, Honiton or Point, Mrs:
pencil sketch, E. Livingston, is. av-
• bo r
Earl
race with Ford car in high gear, to be
driven ir owner, Dr. Greive, Seaforth,
S [ewart, T. Bennett.
e under 10 years 50 yards 13.
Thuell, L, McKay; girls' race
years, 100 yards, M. 'Walker,
pion, B. Smith; girlst race un -
ears, 50 yards, M. Thomson,
d, E. Barnard. Potato race on
k, W. Elliott, S. Hamilton, J.
G. McDonald! Dr. T. T. Mo-
e, under 18 years, W. Mc -
H. Mann, Yuill.
Fer, for bAt decorated Ford
H. Currah, -Woodstock.
Cunningham slow half mile
Alex,
Hurrah! How's This
CInclenati authority says corns 4,
I dry op and lift out
with fingers.
• Hospital records show that every
time yoa. cut a earn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
says a Oineirinati authority, wao tees
you that a quarter ounce of e drug
called freezone can be obtained at lite
tle cost I from the drug store but LI
sufficient to rid one's feet of everz
hard or soft corn or eallute
You simply apply a few drops of
areeeone :on a tender, aching corn and.
ioren.essI is instantly relieved. name..
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel 'up any
corn without inflaming or even. irrl-
4ating the surrounding tissue or sidia. -
a If your wife wears high heels abee
win bseglad to Isaests. of this.
•
to land on Parma, First, Second
mortgages. Dail or write me at
oncoatt get your loan arranged
by return mail. No admit*
charges.
Z. IL BEYN'OLDS,
-71 Victoria Bt., Toronto.
etaildren Cry
fell FLETCHER'S
CA,,STORIA
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a is
uty lotion for a few centstel
remov tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your iocer has the lemons and anee
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
r a few- cents. •Squeeies the juice of
-two fresl Ilemons into a, filittle, then put
..,,
in the o chard white and shake well.
This ma, es a quarter pint of the very:
best lemo... skin. -whitener and complexion
beautifier I known. Massage this fra-
grant, cr axle lotion daily into the faze,
neck, arth and hands and just see how -
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft • and,elear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is, harMiess, and the beautiful resulta.
will surp re you.
STOR IA
aad children.
You Ilan Always IRO
vriNi■tommegotorgammesumNINIT•Ilimswirmaito
....••••••••••••••••••••••pal...w..7
Saves Monet
For
The Farmer
VORTICES of farm products
I- have of
a high level.
The farmer can take full- ad-
vantage of this situation only
by , adding to his eqiiiipment
of time and labor-sa-ving ,ma-
chinery. Time and labor are
money. When time and labor
are saved, money is saved.
Time and labot-saving de-
vices for working theland do
not produce complete results
in themselves. The farmer
must have rapid and depend-
able means of placing his
products on the markt.
The Ford One -Ton Truck will
make trips to town so much more
quickly than the horse that you will
have many extra hours o time to
devote to productive work. A large
number of farmers have pr ven the
Ford One -Ton Truck to b a time
and money-saver—have yo ?
Price (chassis only) $75V,
F. 0. B. Ford, Ontarict
J. F. DALY'
COOK BROS.
?,jrillirt`ta.114707,,,714-
"
[-. • ---••
Runabout $ 660 Coupe -
Touring - 690 Sedan -
. F. 0. 13.. Fiord, Ontario
.411 prices su feet to war taz
charge, except truck and du...wiz
Ali prices subject to chaizge without notice
Dealer
Dealers
C.)
IMP
$ 875
1075 _
83
Seaforth
flensall
...seemairimilvione•asenortirwropeunnowlearti
4142.
OM*
SU
MINX
Ilsrag
OMR
AIM
AM▪ R
VIM
MOM
MOO
-OM
10114.
0
WOO
41111•▪ 0
.1401*
MO.
MOO
311110
Novexnber 2
Well, the great advertur
We sailed out of St. John
to -day amid a perfect babel
We have on board with us th
A detail of Medical Corps, t
and a detail of Constructio
troops in all.
.the bands of the units, the
St. Johre, the shrieks of what
a thousand tugs which bobbe
---- "a regular bedlam"
cribes the send-off. Every p
ed as if it had been generou.e
and peppered from one end of
bor to the last long dock; 1 s
and peppered, for the sea, of f
dark clothes gave it that ap
Well, anyway, away we stea
intoI the
Eatt
care you, Mothe
rather proud of being in kha
snatched through the throne
The bands playing martial at
ed to send little shivers up a
illy spine, and, I guess, awo
d the old primordial instine
cave man for it sure seemed
to be on the way to fight,
you dear ones would have bee
too, of me and the men. I
ener, for after all Tommy is
immortal -It mau iTi the Army
whole battalion behaved like
gentlemen in St. John. How
steamed out on a sea like a
base—not a ripple hardly.. 0
we didn't have 'much time but
aged to stand about four p
-wet& the last grey humps of
fade into the waves; my last
• of my native land for some
come, and do you know, d
despite the fact that there
any associations, nay love an
thing that any man holds
can't say I was sorry, for ahe
is sorathing that dwarfs all t
tails.
11.30 p.m.—Have just pass
Sable light house, th.e last Ji
land, flashing in and out of th
A beautiful night, clear m
ter, and just enough breeze
a salt apray up over the bows.
Wednesday Evening.—Noth.
to -day. The ocean like a mi
all day and not even it roll of
packet. We have a few men
seasick, but I think they
awfully upset with something
smoother_ than Lake Ontario.
Later. -1 have just taken a
deck and the wind is getting
the' sea, and a „small look at t
orneter informs me she is at
-1st Officer says it looks like a
so I fear me there is dirty
board the lugger this evening
Friday Evenings—This -disc
is due, not to sea.sielmess, bu
fact that I was on guard fro
en. yesterday till 10 a.M. to-dae
about as bad weather las 1 re
care to 'see. It started in
day night and blew a -regal
head on for thirty-six hou
is no use in ney trying to de
for I can't. Suffice 11 to say -
a real storm. My clothes are
yet, being soaked through and
Everyone was seasick, and if
describe the indescribable h
men crowded together as- th
in those days, I know you
believe me. Oh! It was
the (leeks M. a drenched e
sick. The stench below wa
where gasping for air. Some
juSnpai ttevroke. v for0_ abut °yrstellcomfortableighhundredspractically twenty40
and on deck two -out of ev
descriptive vocabulary fails
thirty-nine men on guard
up with nine, the remainder
thing to remernber, and oh,
hours most of the time,. exec
makiag rounds on the bridge,
spray sweeping over them,
it was like early this mond
longed to take some of the
tyieiustwtohaptort_the .etai
lYinq quarters.
up
probably—and-she heaved an
ed ali-ke a broncho in the hug
down now and to -night s
gin.
that drenched me clear up
bridge. One man of the cr
'killed, washed ,off the ladder
.
to the crow's nest into the
winchesBroken neck. He
ied this axe However, it ha
Saturday Night.—By the
forgot to mention that 1m
asal sailor, for nearly every
been ill but myself. I ha
every meal and enjoyed them
er felt the 'slightest squear
eve nat meals, despite the e
-"the Captains and Colonels d
(apologies to Rud) from
very hurriedly at times. The
,news worthy of mention. W
geaeTs and w,aeinf
on a sea
ad ofriglass ant
b
than I've felt for two mon
we're in mid-Atlantic. To-iti Summer,' and others .
crossed before say it is colde
than this trip. Just at pre
are celaving our way into a
silver, for the moon is shi
aectly over our bows an
wonderful sight apparently
up a shimmering carpet ria.
old man of green [cheese fai
least that is the impression
by me. A carpet of silver
lace, (Me one of those red
one from the sidewalk to
door e -t weddings, dancing a.
only the lee), lap, lafi of th
as one etanis on the Iota -let
ne:ievir m(lyaYdeaErv, etilohliga7iteN,ajtahi:'
Monotony of the voyage, -t—
it ends nail be a reiier. Th
changed and atioei a heed
has turned about and we
beans! result, a roll in place
'We are beginning to get int
zone more than before, it
on it Tiueostdaraigahatit.
diiWednesday
f n
.
-Wednesday Morning.—Y':tsi
nad a parade 'with lifebelts
man on board and also life
It is really our first taste
sure to come later, that is,