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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-23, Page 1rA',17177.71^,- ri•GtS, Mtn KIFTY-FIFTH YEAR WHOLE NUMBER 2911f SEAFORTH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921. WOO A Yeti Advands *Less Er0e., Pabliatirel Big Display of New Coats for Women. -NI 2 Extra Special Bargains This Week We want every woman to see our wonderful coats whether to buy or not to buy -come in. At $20 to $30 We show a range of very attractive coats in pure wool cloth of Velour, Duveteen, Burberry Tweed. At $35 to $45 We offer the Finest Plushes and Fur Trimmed Coats Girls' Coats in all the New Cloths $12.00 to $16.00 Men's and Women's Raincoats $7.00 to $15.00 Absolutely Waterproof The Greig Clothing Co. NEXT TO ABERHART'S DRUG STORE West Side Main Street EXETER FALL FAIR cabbage, jam" "riell; ix* The enamel fall fair of the Exeter = col. veg les, Robert Sanders, Miss - Agricultural Society was held on their = = ee Hogarth; red pepper special, Jas. eaforth Fair E OSBrien. Judges -Amos Douse, Wm. Bob- = inson. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS E Apples, fall, C. Truemner, Jetties gSaltartphtotkasNcjirerkez. Spixes, S. Lull; bou eptember - 22 and 23 E Mrs. 'Tames Anders"; Bakiwins- = James Jeckell; Snows C. Truentner, spacious grounds on Monday and = Tuesday of this week, and in aorta Of E. threatening and unfavenable weather on Tuesday, the big day, it proved h distinct Iruccess. It is estimated that = there were over 5,000 people on the = ' grounds on Tuesday and the greate,THURSDAY and FRIDAY.t g of interest WWI manifested in the E s exhibitas ,in the various departments. - As well as in the hpecial attractions ;- and seem The indoor department = this year was the beet in several E seasons, the only department show- ing any shortagei being the fruit. - E E. F.:. ; There was a beautiful display of dowers, a fine display of ladies' work and a large and fine showing of roots and vegetables, while the displays made by some half dozen or ntore merchants of the town added mater- ially to the appearance of the hall. On Tuesday the exhibits of stock, aside from the poultry, were fewer in number than are usually seen at this fair, but there was nothing the mat- ter with the quality and in Ghe horse classe,s, particularly some very tine animals were shown, while the poul- try exhibit was by far the largest and best Exeter has ever had. The gate receipts amounted to something over $650, which was a little short of last year, but considering the day it was a very satisfactory showing. The following is the list of the suc- cessful prize winners: TE aOtu3r IbusstlfyorcesllebisrantoedloBnlgaecrk pos- sible. sible. 2 lbs. for 75c is now the price, and in view of the fact that this tea is now 22% higher in the wholesale market, our advance of only 12%% is a sacrifice on our part so that we can still give our customers the best value in tea we know of. Of the first half ton we sold of this tea, only one package was returned as unsatisfac- tory -a wonderful record for any tea. We invite visitors to Seaforth Fair to stock up with this tea as it is a wonder for value and is likely to advance again in price, so we are advised. Grapes Get your big supply this week, which seems the most favorable time, and our prices are right. HoneyAmple quantity, good quality, low _ _ , price. Special prices for quantities Poultry We are buyers of LIVE Poultry every TUESDAY forenoon until further notice. F. D. HUTCHISON, The Cash Grocer HORSES General Purpose -Brood mare •ac- companied by foal, B. Williams, A. Hooper; foal, foaled in 1921, B. Wil- liams, A. Hooper; filly on geld- ing three years old, W. Decker and second; filly or gelding two years old, E. LIMA; team, W. Decker, C. Truemner; diploma for best ani- mal, any age, W. Decker. Carriage -Brood mare, accompan- ied by foal, J. Decker, Jr.; foal foaled in 1921, J. Decker, Jr.; filly or gelding three years old, Manson and Son; filly or gelding 2 years old, J. Decker, Jr., F. In- gram; filly or gelding, 1 year old, J. Decker, Jr.; Single carriage horse nut less than 15.2 hands high, F. Anderson, C. Prouty; lady driver, James Green. ' Agricultural -Brood mare accom- panied by foal, R. Northeott, J. Alli- ston, J. Ratcliffe; foal, fouled in 1921 A. Campbell, J. Ratcliffe, J. Alliston; filly or gelding 3 years old, J. A. Manson & Son; filly or gelding 2 yrs. old, J, Rowcliffe, B. Williams; filly or gelding 1 year old, W. McAllister & Sons, B. Williams; team, W. Brock, Harvey Bros.; diploma for best ani- mal, any age, W. Brock. -Heavy Draught -Brood mare, ae- companied by foal, W. Pullen, J. Rat- cliffe, W. McAllister & Son; foal, foaled in 1921, McAllister & Son, W. Pullen, J. Ratcliffe; filly or gelding 2 years old, Dr. Moir, J. Rowcliffe, Mc- Allister & Son; filly or gelding 1 yr. old, Dr. Moir, W. Pullen; team, Ark- sey Bros., L. ii. Rader; diploma for best animal, any age, Arksey Bros. Roadsters -Brood mare, accom- panied by foal, 3, Decker, Jr.; foal, fouled in 1921, J. Decker, Jr.; filly or gelding 3 years old, W. Decker; filly or gelding 2 years old, J. Decker, W. Decker; filly or gelding 1 year old, W. Decker, J. Alliston, pair roadsters in harness and buggy, Jas. Green; single roadster in harness and buggy. II. Copeland, Arksey Bros., C. Godbolt. Judge -C. M. McCall. , HORSE RACES i 2 2.25 Pace, nurse . El $150.00 2.15 Pace, purse $150.00 i = SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS t: E. Rural and Urban School Children's Parade E_ from Victoria Park at 1.30 p.m., headed by , Seaforth Band. i, Prizes for Drills, Best Appearing School =1 coGrapesNiagara, T. Smale; Con - rd, T. Sande; Deleware, T. Salute; Prizes for Best Represented School = Rogers No. 9, T. Snrale; any other =I variety, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; best col - Children in Parade admitted FREE. F.. lection of grapes, Mrs. McPherson. Baby Contest under 6 months old F. Baby Contest over 6 months & under 18 months F. Boys 18 years and under judging Horses. i _ g i 1 _ Autos, etc., 25c. ?...-- M. BRODERICK i J. Fishers Colverts, Jrarnes Shapton, King of Tompkins, T. Stnale; Cana, . ties a vegetables grownby a, child, dian Red, C. Truenmer; Wiagnere, C.I competing in School Obildrens' Truemner; James Shapton; Maiden ' lribit, Charles Acheson. , Blush -J. Fisher; Golden Russet, C. Judges -Wm. Coates, Co W. Rob-- Truesnner; Jamess Jeckell; Ontario ingots. William Dearing. Anjouline, Mr. 4 winter varieties, Mrs. Mc- Half dozen hemmed handkerchiefs.; • Pherson; Duchess of s. Mrs. John McDonald; sofa pillow, Howey, Mrs. T. Brock; Beers Clair- mounted, L. D. Vincent; centerpiece geau, Mrs. MePhersen; Bell Lucrative in white, L. D. Vincent, Mts. Me- , Mrs. T. Donald; centrepiece in color, Hermon Mrs. T. Brock; Sheldon . Brock; East Beurre, Mrs. T. BVincent, Mrs. McDonatid rock; Gower; pair hand -worked towels, L. • Louis Bonne de Jersey, Mrs. T. D. !il apron, L. Vincent, Mrs. • Mellen - Brock; Bureau de Anjou, Verne Roul- ald; fancy pin cushion, Mrs. Ida/Mi- st:in, Mrs. McPherson. ald, L. D. Vincent; crochet work, L. D. Vincent, Mrs. McDonald; celiac- ! tion fancy articles, L. D. Vincent, ' • -Mrs. McDonald; button hales, L. D.. Vincent. painting, any object, L. D. Vincent; pillow cases, L. D. Vincent., Judge -Mrs. E. Douglas. LADIES' WORK Embroidered tray cloths, Mrs. G. Passmore, Miss Livingston'Mr. How.: ey; table linen, Miss Livingston; lunch cloth, Miss Darling; luncheon. set, Miss Livingstoh, Miss Darliogs, lunch cloth, Miss Darling, Mrs. Peas - more; centre piece, C. Prouty, Miss. Darling, Miss Livingston; coronation braid, Miss Darling, Miss Livingston; ! Roman or cut work, Miss Livingston, • Mrs. Passmore; eyelet, Miss Living- • •. ston, Mrs. Passmore•, French and eye- let, Mrs. Huston, Miss Livingston; punch work, Miss Livingston, Mises Darling; Wallachia Miss Livingston, Mrs. Passmore; towels, -Miss Living- ston, ldiss Darling; sheet and pillow cases, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Huston; pillow eases, Mrs. Huston, Miss Darl- ing; day slips, Mrs. Huston; tea cosy, -Miss Darling, Mrs. McDonald; hard-. anger, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. McDonald; Bulgarian Montmellick, Huckaback, Miss Livingston; modern cross, Milts Darling, Miss LiVingstOn ; counter- pane, H. Roweliffe, Mrs. Passmore; conventional, also table runner, MiS11 Darling; pin cushion. Miss Darling, Miss Livingston; nightgown, Miss. Livingston, Mrs. McDonald; lace net-. • ting, Miss Livingston, Miss Darling;; tatting, Miss Livingston, Miss Tom,: Mrs. Passnvire; Battenburg, Mrs: McDonald, Miss Livingston; Honi- ton, Miss Livingston, Miss 'Darling; • Maltese, Miss Tom; crochet tray. cloth; luncheon set, lunch cloth., ..1. centerpiece, Miss Darling; pillosr cs, Miss Darling, Mrs. -Passmore; covers, Mrs. II. Ford, Miss Living- ston; towels, Macrame, Miss Living - tan; yoke, Miss Livingston, Miss J.. Moir; fillet, also Irish, Miss Living- stone, Miss Darling.; table mats, Miss - Darling,. Mrs. Sweet; centerpiece, Miss Darling., A. Dougall; serviettes. Miss Livingston, 'Miss Darling; cor- set cover, C. Prouty. Miss Darling; nielltgown, Miss Darling, C. Prouty; fan.w bag-, also ladies' underwear, MiSS ',MHO:MOO; infants' jacket,Mrs. Iteid. Miss 1,0ingAton; bonnet, Miss, I nekston, Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. H. Ford; boot Ms. Miss Livingstone; dress, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Reid; thread work, Mis, Livingston, C. Prouty; hankerchiefs, Miss Living - Mrs. Sweet; collar and cuff set, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Reid; fancy- , Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. Sweet; If didior cap. Miss Tom, Miss Darling; camisole. Mrs. Dore, Miss Darling; fancy bag, MiSS Livingston, Miss • Toni; laundry bag, Miss Darling, Miss Livingstone; bead work, Mrs. - Dere, Mrs. Sweet; child's dress, Mist Livingston, Mrs. Reid; table runner, Mrs. Passniare, TT. R.)vicliffe; pillow, mounted, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Darl- ise; washable, Miss Darlind Mrs. Reid; library set, Miss Darling; ! • rving. tray, Miss Darling; man's rislo. shirt. MIS. Reid; man's work. • Miss Living -stone, Miss Darl- ing; kitchen apron. Mini; Livingstone,. Mrs. Sweet.: rochet, wool, sweater, Miss Darling; scarf. Mrs. MePhers son; slippers, Miss Tom, Mrs. Reid;• underskirt, Miss Darling, Miss Tom; knitted sweater. Mks Livingstone, C. Prod y; scarf, T.. D. Vincent; nap, • L. D. VOICOtii: Slipp,,rs. Miss Living- s -Ions. Hector RowdifTe; underskirt„, -Ws, Livingstone, Miss Tom; knit - 0.3 ladies' mitts. Miss Tom, MiSE, Darling; men's mitts, Miss Tom, Miss ()aiding; socks, Miss Darling, Miss Moir; stocking,, Mins Moir; hooked rilg. C. Trii--riner. Mrs. McDonald; ti pair window curtains, Miss Tom.,Mias... Livingstone; slumber rug, Miss I:WI- - ing, Mrs. Reynolds; down or wool comforter, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. 3.. Reid; quilt, patched, cotton, Mrs. A. Coxworth, Miss Darling.; quilt, patch- ed, silk, Miss Tom, Miss Darling;•-:' quilt. knitted, Miss Tom, Miss Darl- ing; woven mat, Mrs. H. Ford. Madeline Dewing, John Morgan; gob den glow, Obas: Acheson; zins Laing Bros., John Morgan; shed barley ---. John Morgan; sheaf oats, John Morgan; apples, snows, •John Morgan; spies, John Morgan; Kings, John Morgan; Greening', Jobe Mor- gan; Talamn Sweet, John florlIn0b, pears, John Morgan- " Best display of vegetables grow* by school children open to tar school, John Morgan, Huroodale, eter school, Chas. Acheson. Special, J. Senior; best ten varies . Ladies' Hitching Contest, Etc., Etc. Special Exhibit of the Great Central Experi- mental Farm of Grain, Sheafs, and Eggs. SE AFORTH HIGHLAND BAND. ADMISSION: Children, 15c R. M. JONES Treasurer. Secretary. Adults, 25c - GEO. McKee President. cr. an red P C. St 0. V. p), J Whit & So McCu Boyl Rhod McOu iety (cr a Legh (h) G. horn 2nd; and Brow Deai and ians, (c), Hea land Stat cull seco loug Red SETO 2 fl gam Ach ains ond HOS 2nd and (c, 2nd cliff H. cr) W. Tr bit d p), McCullough & Son; Bar- Dearing, Mrs. Reynolds; Floral de- lymouth Rocks, (c, h, cr and p) sign, J. Ferd 1st and 2nd; Bride's atham, McCullough & Son; A. bouquet, W. Abbott, J. Ford; novelty Plymouth Rocks, (c, h, cr and cut flowers, Mrs. Reynolds, W. Thar - McCullough & Son and 2nd; ing; Marigolds (special) Miss Ilynd- e Wyandottes, tc) McCullough man. , n, E. Horney, (h) E. Horney, Judge --Dr. Sweet. llough & Son; (cr and pi F. FINE ARTS • e, McCullough & Son; S. Cs Painting, landscape, Miss Living - e Island Rel', c, h, cr and p), ston, Mrs. Dore; painting figure; Mrs. llough &. Son• any other var- Dore Miss Livingston; painting fruit Wyandottes tc) Staham and 2nd, , iswess Miss Livingston, Mrs, nd pp, E. 'Homey -and 2nd; Buff John McDonald; watercolor, Pand- orns (c), C. Statham, J. Jewell, scape, Mrs. Dore ls-t and 2nci; figure, J. Jewell, C. Statham, (cr, and p) Mrs. Dore 1st and 2m1; fruit or Heywood and 2n,1; White Leg - flowers, Miss Livingston; Sepia s, (h, er mid p 1 , (:. Heywood and painting, Mrs. Dore 1st and 12nd; A. 0. V. Leghorns (c, h, er sketch Huron county, J. Senior 1st p), 0. Heywood, J. W. Hearn; and 2nd crayon, Miss LivingSton, n Legli,s (c, h, er and pi, W. Mrs. Dore; pencil sketch, Mrs. Dore. 'Mg; 1.11,!.; Minorcas, (e, h, cr mis, Livingston; „01. photos, J. pl J. S. e • on and 20,1; A ndalus- Senior, 11-1. Senior; photos, J. Senior (c, h. cr, W. Dearing; Anemias tst and 2nd• amateur photos. M. r. Hsu's, J. Hearn, (h) .1. rn, P. 11,-.,-n, (cr and p)„I. Pol- and '2ffl, S. S. liamburgs, C. ham 2 li, -%s and one second; Mc- ough & S m 2 firsts and three nds; Can.mnes, silver, IVIe . 1- h & Si-, .1 first and 2nd; B. B. of stamps, Verne Roulston, Mis. 514' - (lam". Acheson, 2 first and 2 Pherson... nds; A. ii V. Game, C. Statham, rats and 2 seconds; Bantams, MANUFACTURES & IMPLEMENTS e, S. Sii, ders 1st and 2n3, C. Domestic cloth, W. W. Taman, W. esen 104 ,A and; A. 0. V. Bant- E. Darling; wool flannel, Tdrs. Dar! - w. Bo, len, 4 first..1 and 1 sec- ing; wool blankets, Southcott Bros.; , E. J. 11.•:'vey, 3 seconds; Houd- 1 wool yarn, Miss Tom, Miss Darling; , C. Slat:, :in (c, h, cr and p) and rag carpet, Miss Tom; sewing ma- ; Red ra•,,, FL Rowcliffe (e, h, cr chines, pianos, S. Martin & Son; pi, W. B.,wden; Sumatra Game. I stuffed birds, Mrs. Sweet 1st and 2ini; h, er 4,' . 15). 11. Roweliffe and I tailored suit, W. W. Taman, South- ; Chante• -ar, (c and 11) H. Row- 1 cott Bros.; general goods. Southcott e and 2e.7. While Rocks, (c, h, cr) Bros.; furnishings, W. W. Taman, Rowcliffe ,nd 2nd. I Southeott Bros.; col, boots and shoes, urkeys Bronze Turkeys, (c, II, I Southeott Bros.; -factory tweeds, as- , W. 130, :en and 2nd. I Sortment of tweeds, W. W. Taman; Geese ----Te ,:eouse geese, (e. and h), i ladies' and gent's boots, Southcott Bowden ..nd 2nd. Bros. Ducks -Re ien ducks, (c and h), C. 1 Specials -Wall paper, Southentt IIOM1101'. W Bowden; Belgian Rab- 1 BtOs.; phonograph, W. Powell, 1st s C Ael.-son; any other variety and 20,1. parlor soite and dining suite, -M. E. Gardiner; separator, B. S. Phil- lips. Peaches -Crawford, T. Smale; any other variety, James Jeckeil, C. Trueurner. Judge -H. E. Houston. Miscellaneous --Best collection can- ned fruit, Mrs. McPherson; best. col. of -honey, E. Haberer; honey in comb, E. Haberer; honey in jar, E. Haberer; bottled pickles, George Etherington, Mrs. McPherson; col. canned vege- tables, Mrs. McPherson; horne-made buns, Mrs. J. Anderson, Misses Ho- g,arth; home-made bread, Mrs. An- derson, Gar1ie10 Thomson; col. of eakes, 0. Thomson; cured ham, Wm. Dearing; assortment of cured meats, Wm. Dearing. Judges -1.. M. Jeckell, L. J. El- liott. DAIRY PRODUCTS Five lbs. butter, Misses Hogarth, Mrs. 11. C. Ford; ten lbs. butter, Mrs. Ford, George Etherington; niost neat- ly arranged plate of butter for table use, Misses Hogarth, Mrs. Ford. Judge -W. 0. Medd. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S WORK Mangolds, yellow, Garfield Thomp- son, Laing Bross white mangolds, Andrew Dougall, Wm. Ford; globe mangolds, Robert Gardiner, long red mangolds, John Morgan; turnips, An- drew Dougall, John Morgan; water 'melon, Wm. Ford; pumpkins, John Morgan, Wm, Fraser, Garfield Thompson; pie pumpkins, Males Aoheson, Thos. Collingwood; toma- toes, Wm. Ford, Laing Bros., Wil- liam Fraser; onion sets, Laing Bros., Madeline Dearing, Wm. Fraser; onions, R. Gardiner, R. Gardiner; whBe beans, Laing, Bros., Edgar Rundle, Wm. Fraser; beans in pod -- Madeline nearing, Wm. Fraser, T. Collingwoorl; cucumbers, John Mor- fotti C Acheson, Robt. Gardindr; Senior, W. Andrew; col. photo views • ' nokk he - 3. Senioi r, M. Senior; pen anti nmelons, Wm. Ford. Ac k son; citrons, Chas. Acheson, (1711sketch, G. Heywood 1t and 2nd; Morfran• table squash Charles Ache - paint ing on china, Mrs. A. Merher- „1 end. 11',,b1,„,1 h son both realistic and conventional; Chas. Acheson 1st' and 2ral; summer sluash, C. Acheson 1st and 'bid; ,,l 0! of coins, Mrs. McPherson; eel. den Bantam corn. 1' id Stewart, Her- man Gower, C. Acheson; white corn, Madeline Dearing, John Morgan. Chas. Acheson; pep corn, T. Coiling - wood; beets, Win. Fraser, C. Ache- son. Robert Gardiner; carrots, T. Col- lingwood, IlertMin Gower, Charles Acheson; lettuce, Mrs. W. Ilewey. Charles :),cheson. Honey display -Honey \cam --W. Abbott ; 111 lbs. honey -W. Abbott.; col. honey- -W. Abbott; honey in comb -.W. Abbott. Son Flowers, Robert Gardiner, PelVt•IRobert Gardiner; po- tatoes: Irish Cobbler. Edgar Rundle, Ilerman Gower. John Morgan ; Green Mountail, - T. Co i ngwood. lloaring, Wm. Fraser, cellery, Madeline Dearing; hammer handle, Herman GOWCY, (;111114.1.1 T7011111tiOn;'Aerop1ane, Hermon Gower; red onions, 1"ri.S1 Stewart, John MOT - gar), Fred Stewart; peppers, Mrs. W. llowey lot and 2n3; parsnips, Robert Go -liner; yellow (14fgs - Andrew Ca Edgar Rundle, Garfield Thompson; white egp..s, Garfield 'fhompson. Folfrai• Rundle, William Bowden; .i.ar preserves -John Mor- gan. Mmleline Dearing; bread, 0. Thompson, John Morgan; collect ion w vol, Garfield Thompson; collection of ifnives-Wilfred Allan, Grant, San- ders, 0. S. Howard; writing, Robert (ardiner, R. 1). Hunter, Chas. Ach,,- apple pie, John Morgan; school lunch. John Morgan 1st. and 20d; host dressed cioll, Madeline Dearing, .1. 'Morgan, G. S. Howard; plain hand sewing, patch work, R. D. Hunter, Fred Stewart; crochet. hand hag, R. D. Hunter; crochet work, R. D. limi- ter, 0. S. Howard; school, collection pickles, John Morgan; school cake, John Morgan; hemstitching (n Ilandkerehief, G. S. 1-Rowarri; plain hand sewing, G. S. Howard, 1s1, 2nd. f3rd; col. stamps. 0. S. Howard; col. of 63 varieties of wcrod grown in Huron County. 0. S. Howard; insects, G. S. Howard; asters, C. Acheson, Beaver Bros.. Mndeline Dearing; phlox, Madeline Dearing; sweat peas, .Madeline nearing; nasturtiums. Laing Bros., John Morgan, Madeline Dear- ing; geranium, Madeline Dearing; balsams, Beaver Bros., Madeline Dear- ing, John Morgan; dahlias, William Fraser. and 2n3, Madeline Dearing; cabbage, John Morgan; corn stalk, John Mergan; hest box, John !Morgan; wood mallet, John Morgan; gladioli, CATTLE Shorthorn -Aged cow, H. Smith & 2nd; one-year..old heifer, II. Smith and 2nd; heifer calf, 11. Smith and 2nd; bull calf, H. Smith and 2nd, John Pringle & Son; bull, two years and over, H. Smibh; diploma for best animal, any age, 11. Smith. Herefords- Aged cow, William Ford; bull calf, William Ford; di- ploma for best animal, any age, Wm. Ford. Holsteins --Aged cow, S. J. Hog- garth; diploma for best animal, any age, S. J. Hoggarth. Grades -Aged cow, Wm. Ford, W. Abbott; heifer calf,, George Brock, William Essery, G. Fenhale; Isteer calf, Coates, Wm. Esssry and 3rd; Diploma for best animal, any age, William Coates. Judge -William Charters. SHEEP Dorset Horned -Aged ram, shearling ram, ram lambs, W. C. Pierce took all 'the prizes in this class. Shropshiredowns-J. A. Manson & Son took all the prizes in this class. Oxfords -John Pringle took all the prizes in this class. Lincolns -G. Penhale took all the prizes in this class. Leicester -Wm. McAll.ister & Sons took all the prizes in this class. One pen of long wool sheep to con- sist of 1 ram, 1 year or over; 1 ewe, 1 shearling ewe, 1 ewe lambs, G. Penhale. Judge -Robert Bell. Moving Sale Sept. 15 to 24 Ordered Suits and Overcoats TAILOR MADE Imported Serges, Indigo Blue $28.00 Imported Tweeds . . . . . .$20.00 Imported Overcoatings $28.00 10 per cent. Discount during Sale. "MY WARDROBE" MAIN STREET - - - - SEAPORTH '...aaer..1.....tagr;aela.s.i,i-Idt• • PIGS rabbits, C Acheson; collection of Pigeons, C. Heywood, E. Ilaist. GR11 \I AND SEEDS Fall who , Con. Trucinner, Gar- field Thom, n; 6-rotved barley. C. Truemner; ..f. hite oats, C. Truenmer; Merchant's 'lour, Harvey Bros., 1st ! T. Collingwoocl; C. Truemner; Green and 2nd; e ite beans, C. Truemner; • Mountain -Mrs. L.. Reynolds, C. True. clover seel C. Truemncr; ensilage inner; Early Rose, Mrs. 1.. Reynolds, corn, Janie-, A.hapton; pop corn, (spe- 1 Mrs. McPherson; any other variety ctal), Thoo ,s Houlden; small peas, potatoes, William Fraser, (7. Tnicin- C. Truenim .. ner; three varieties of potatoes, J. FLOWERS IT. Grieve. Blood Beets -J. II. Grieve; globe .Hegonias tuberous, Wm. Dearing; bee,ts S. J. Hogarth, E. Ilaberer; Begonias. :\ Dougall; -Ferns„T. Ford, cog's; beets lames Shapton William Dearing; s-ii,g.ar beet mango'his, Wm. 1st and 21:I; Foliage, .TN.Hunter, J. ' Ford; Geramums, J. Ford; hanging Dearing. C. Trnemner; long man - basket, .1. Yard, W. Dearing; collcc- golds, Wm. nearing, globe mangolds, tion flower:: in pots, .7. Ford; novelty Wm. Dearing; intermediates, G. Pen- in potted p fnts, A. Dougall, .T. Ford. hale, Laing Bros.; early horn carrots, 1 ITT FLOWERS a S. J. gogarth, B. S. Phillips; Nantes, Asters, .1 Cottle„L FordrDahlias, S. J. Hogarth, Laing Bros.; long Berkshiire-,Boar, two years old and J. Cottle, Wm. Fraser; Dahlias, cao- orange or red carrots, James O'Brien, over -W. C. Pierce; boar under one tus, J. Cotil,, Miss I -lynch -nen; dahlias 1 Cottle• sweet. corn, F. Delbridge, year, Dawson Bros., W. C. Pierce; bouquet .1 Cottle W. Dearing; Dahl- Wm. Fraser; Indian corn, Laing 13ros. sow, one year old and under two- ias display. 11. Smith, .7. Decker, .Tr., Mrs. H. Ford; Bantam corn, T. Houl- W. C. Pierce, Dawson Bros.; sow -Gladiolus, Miss Hyndman; Nasturti- den. Wm. Dearing; water melons, J. ;under one year, Dawson Bros. and ums, Mrs. Huston, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Decker, Jr., W. J. Ford; pumpkins, 2nd. Carnations. W, Dearing, Mrs. L. Rey- B. S. Phillips, (;. Truemner; squash, Tamworth -Boar under one year, nolds; Priiitlian, Mrs. Reynolds, J. Sid Sanders, A. Dougall; muskmelons, .T. A. Manson & Son; SOW, two years Cottle, Phlex Drummondi, J. Cottle, Wm. Dearing, Mrs. Wm. Ford; Swede Old and over, J. A. Manson & Son; W. Dearing-; Coxcombs, Mrs. Rey- turnips, William Ford, C. Truemner; sow under one year, J. A. Manson & nolds, W. Dearing; Stocks, J. Cottle, insides, William Ford, C. Truemner; Son and 2n3. Mrs. Reynolds; sweat peas, Mrs. Jas. hale; peck of tomatoes, Wm. Fraser, Judge-Oharles Harvey. Anderson; Verbenas, J. C.ottle, Mrs, Mrs. Wm. Ford; citrons, round,. Sid POULTRY Reynolds; Zinnia* J. Ford, J. Cottle; Sanders, Robert Sanders; citrons, Dark Brahamas„ (c) H. Rowcliffe, beat basket, J. Ford, best arrange- long, James Shapton, C. Truemner; (h) H. RoWeliffe, (et) J. Yelland, rnent for dinner table, Mrs. Reynolds, persnips,J. Cottle; Hubbard squash, II Rowcliffe (p) H. Roweliffe, J. Mrs. H. C. Ford; Annuals... e, J. G. Yelland; table squash, .1. G. Yel- Yelland; Silver Grey Dorkings, (c, Pansies, Mrs. Reynolds; Balsams, Wm land, Mrs. Hogarth, four heads of VEGETABLES. Empire State potatoes. S. J. TI' - earth, .1. 11. Grieve; Rurnl New Yorkers .1. IL Grieve; Irish Cobblers, SPECIAL PRIZES 3. J. Millar -$13 for the best foals from Dandaleith Diamond -J. Rat-, eliffe, A. Campbell, J. Ratcliffe, J. Allisten; J. J., Merner, M.P., -45.00' for the hest. Durlism bull, any age -- IL Smith; W. S. Cole---Mazor, for, best grade heifer calf -Geo. 13,rocks- A. Paul --picnic ham, value $8, for,: best pen of bacon hogs-Davirsois Bras.; John Taylor -$10 for the best. ! cockerel, any breed -F. Boyle; J. IL Grieve, $1.50 for the best old Mrd,.. and 51.50 for best 1921 chick, light breed-Quance and Statham-, baby, beef competition, Usborne, Essery and 2n4 and 8rd, and Sweep-. stakes. 7-• s ^ ",;•-• s '2