HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-22, Page 2aces
HEAVY
Sumo
• Smear
DEEP
P511 NIT
t't 'Say
A Furnace properly installed means
the centralizing of all heat, to be
distributed at will.
It saves fuel an one Bae is more
easily regulated than three or four.
It saves labor, but one Bre to look
after.
It saves doctor bills, as the floor is
kept warm.
It saves the wear and tear of pipes,
etc.
ft saves the water pipes and makes
possible the installation of a com-
plete plumbing system.
The Kir-Ben and Peace Furnaces will
burn either wood, coal or coke, have
large feed doors, heavy fire pots and
grates and installed by our skilled me-
chanics will positively, heat your home
Let Us Show You 'the Furnaces
on Our Floor
Three- year guarantee Wringer with
enclosed gear, easy working..$7.00
A Bargain. An all
copper leo. 9 Boiler
$4.50 Each.
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose. worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Collis
Toothache
Earache
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Handy "Mayor" boxes of 12 tablets -Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists.
Aspirin Is the tva,1r mark tregis'-rr,l 'n ':,nada) of r:nrer lt',nnfaeture of Mano-
acttIraeld,sler of .Solbylienci,l. w'Iiile It is well known that .Aspirin means Bayer
ma nufacl urt.. to assur the public against Imitations, the Tablets of I;ayCr Company
will Le at u:iil 'tl witit tLelr general trado mark, the -Layer (-roes."
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
THE WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY )
LONDON
You Can Afford A
College Training
For every young man or young woman who realizes the
importance of a university education and has the persever-
ance to carry it through, the fees present no difficulty. They
are so low that a college training is now within the reach
of all. Do not let the fear of heavy expenses turn you
aside from your determination for higher education.
Western University will train you in Arts, MedicWte or
Public l lealth at a n,nimum expense. Moreover, it is located
in your community. You can live at home or very near
home. The courses are complete. The Faculty is large
(125 professors, lecturers and instructors) and each member
is a specialist. Individual instruction is featured. Western
degrees are recognized universally. Entrance is by Junior
Matriculation ex-
cept for special and
nurses course.
A good educa-
tion is worth more
to you than any
other investment of
time and money.
Registration day
October 2nd.
For information apply to
DR. K. P. R. NEViLLE,
Registrar.
London, Ontario
14
BRUSS$L$,: IAt, �•
RORSEE
gni slilturai (Canadian ; . Bred)-
od Mare having raised a foal in
I98'd A. G. Bishop,'H. Speir, Knight
& Sons• horse colt, W. Hainstock,-
James ;Perrie, Thomas Bolger; mare
colt, H, Lamont, J. Bolger; 8 year old
gelding or filly, James Brigham, Dan
McKinnon; 2' year old filly, James
Brigham, James Perrie, H. Kirkby; '
2 year old gelding, W. Yuill, J. S, I
'
Armstrong; 1 year old filly, John
Bolger, Hugh Lamont, H. Speir; one
year old gelding, W. R. Moses; span
of agricultural horses, J. S. Arm- I
strong, James Cummings, Earl An-
derson; sweepstakes, James Cum-
mings; Joynt's Special, John Bolger,
James Cummings.
Heavy Dragght-Brood mare Can-
adian bred having raised foal in 1922,
D. McTaggart, H. Speir; registered
brood mare having raised foal in 1922, i
H. Kirkby, J. E. Ellis, B. Hemming- i
way; horse colt, Harold Speir; mare
colt, 11. Hemmingway, J. E.' Ellis, H.]
Kirkby; 3 -year old gelding or filly, 1
James Brigham and 2nd; 2 -year old
filly, R. Crawford, H. Speir; yearling
filly, H. Speir; heavy draft Lean,
Dickson Bros., James Brigham, J. E.
Ellis, sweepstakes, Dickson Bros.
Judge -E. W. Mooney, Tilsonburg.
Roadsters --Buggy horse 154
hands high and over, W. J. Roberts,
Dale & Sons; buggy horse under 151y
hands high, Wm. Coulter, J. P. David -
sun, J. C. Currie; roadster team, J. 1.
Scott; sweepstakes, J. P. Davidson.
Carriage-('arriage span 16 hands
high, James Connell; sweepstakes --
James Connell.
Judge -J. C. Anderson, Campbell -
ford.
PURE BRED CATTLE
Shorthorns with registered pedigree
-Bull 3 years and over, Thos. Pierce,
J. G. Speir; bull 1 year old Junior,
Alex. McLauchlin; match cow 4 years
or over, Thomas Pierce, J. G. Speir,
W. Yuill; milch cow under 4 years, 0.
Turnbull & Sons and 2nd, J. G. Speir;
2 year old heifer, 0. Turnbull and
2nd, Thomas Pierce; 1. -year old heif-
er, Senior, 0. Turnbull & Sons, Thos.
Pierce; 1 -year old heifer, .Junior, J.
G. Speir, 0. Turnbull & Sons; hull
calf, Senior, J. G. Speir, 1), Turnbull
& Sons; bull calf, Junior, 0. Turnbull
& Sons and 2nd; heifer calf, Senior,
Sons; heif-
er
J. G. Speir, O. Turnbull &
calf, Junior, Thomas Pierce; herd
of Shorthorns, 1 male and 4 females.
Thomas Pierce, 0. Turnbull & Suns,
J. G. Speir; best female any age,
Thos. fierce; best male, any age, 0.
Turnbull & Sons.
Herefords --Bull 3 years and over,
.1. A. McCall; bull 1 year old, Junior.
L. Frain; 2 -year old heifer, J. A. Mc-
Call, L. Frain; 1 -year old heifer, Jr.,
.1. A. McCall; hull calf, Junior, .1. A.
McCall; heifer calf, Junior, .1. A.
McCall; herd of herefords, 1 mole
and 4 females, .1, A. McCaul.
GRAVE CATTLE
Milch cow. dairy strain, IN. Craw-
ford, I). McKinnon, W. Crawford;
milch cow, beef strain, J. 0. Speir, A.
Lamont, W. Yuill; 2 -year old heifer,
J. A. McCall, A. Lamont and 3rd; 1 -
year old heifer, Senior, Hugh Lamont
and 3rd, W. Yuill; 1 -year old heifer,
Junior, A. McLauehlin, .1. S. Arm-
strong, Hugh Lamont; 1 -year old
steer, Senior, A. McLauchlin, 2nd and
:3rd; I -year old steer, Junior, J. A.
McCall, A. McLauchlin and 3rd; steer
calf, Senior. J, Knight & Sons, J.
Jacklin, J. S. Armstrong; steer calf,
Junior, J. G. Speir, Howard Oster, W.
Yuill; heifer calf, Senior, W. Yuill,
J. S. Armstrong; heifer calf, junior,
W. Dennis, A. McLauchlin; fat cow
or heifer over 2 years, butcher pur-
pose, J. A. McCall; fat steer, .1. 75:
Knight & Sons, W. Yuill, Andrew La-
mont.
Judge -Frank Petch, Cheltenham.
SHEEP
Downs -Aged ram, James Connell,
W, G. Ross; ram lambs, W. G. Ross,
James Connell; ewe, 2 shears and
over, James Connell and 2nd; W. G.
Ross; shearling ewe, James Connell,
W. G. Ross, James Connell; ewe lamb,
W. G. Ross, James Connell and 3rd;
pen, James Connell, W. G. Ross, Jas.
Connell.
Judge -Frank Petch, Cheltenham.
PiGS .
Berkshire -Boar, 1 year and over -
J. S. Cowan.
Yorkshire -Boar, 1 year and over,
Dan McKinnr,n, J. S. Cowan; boar
under 6 months, J. G. Speir, Ronnen-
berg Bros., J, S. Cowan; sow 1 year
and over, J. G. Speir, Dan McKinnon,
J. S. Cowan; sow, under 1 year and
over 6 months, J. G. Speir, J. S. Cow-
an and 3rd; sow, under 6 months, D.
McKinnon, J. 0. Speir, J. S. Cowan;
pen -1 male, 1 brood sow -J. G.
Speir, J. S. Cowan.
Tamworth -Sow, 1 year and over,
Ronnenberg Bros.; sow under 1 year
and over 6 months, Ronnenberg Bros.;
sow under 6 months, Ronnenberg
Bros., 2nd and 3rd; best pair bacon
hogs, any breed. from 170 to 220 lbs.,
Alex. McLauchlin and 2nd.
.Judge -Frank Petch, Cheltenham.
POULTRY
Barred Rocks, (c) W. Grant, W. T.
Miller; (h) W. T. Miller, W. Grant;
(cr) W. Grant, W. Miller; (p) W.
Miller, W. Grant; Rocks, any other
variety, (c) W. T. Miller; (h) W.
Miller and 2nd; (cr) W. T. Miller;
(p) W. Miller; White Wyandottes,
(c) W. Miller; (h) W. Miller and 2nd;
(cr) W. Miller; (p) W. Miller, D.
Davidson; Wyandottes, any othervat=
iety (c) Ronneiiburg Bros. and 2nd;
(h) W. Miller and 2nd; (cr) W. Hain -
stock, W. Miller; (p) A. Miller, W.
Hainstock; Rhode Island Reds, (c) W.
Miller, W. Scott; (h) W. Miller, W.
Scott and cr.; (p) W. Miller and 2nd;
Games, (c) W. S. Scott and 2nd; (h)
W. S. Scott & 2nd, (cr) and pullett
and 2nd• Leghorns, white, (c) W.
Grant, (s) J. G. Speir and 2nd, (cr)
W. T. Miller, J. Speir; (p) W. T. Mil-
ler, W. Hainstock; Leghorns, brown,
(c) W. Miller and 2nd; (h) W. Scott,
W. Miller; (p) W. Grant; Leghorns,
any other variety (c and h) W. Mil-
ler, Ronnenburg Bros., (cr) W. T.
Miller, W. Hainatbck• (p) W. Hain -
stock, W. Miller; Ts inorcas (c) W.
Miller, (h) W, Miller, (cr) W. Mil-
ler, (p) W. Miller; Anconal, (c) D.
RIP.PLE
KEMASM
Than She .Took "FRUIT-A-TiVES"
And Has Been Well Ever Since
MADAM BLOAT
PERTH JUNCTION, \ li , Jun.22u,1, 1920,
"For many years, I was a great
auffefer front iiiik:r>tion, Constipation
and Rheumatism 71y Stomach was
weak and gave uu• euuslaut distress,
while Rheumatism le toy joints made
me almost a cripl,h•. was treated by
two different doctors but their medi-
cine did me no good.
Then 1 tried " t'ruibmtives" and at
once that fruit tm•dieiue helped me.
Soon the Consttpalion and lndiges..
tion were relieved and the Rheuma-
tism began to go away, and iu a few
months entirely disappeared. For
twelve years now, my health has been
first class, and I al tr,bute it to the use
of "Fruit -a -live.," which 1 take regu
laxly".• Mrs ('I.ARA SLOAT,
50c a box, 6 fur $22.50, trial size 25o.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -
a -fives Limited. Ottawa.
Davidson, J. Armstrong. (h) D. Dav-
idson and 2nd, (el.) I). Davidson, (p1
1r, Cnnlpines, (c) W. Mil-
ler; (h) W. Davidson;Miller; ter) W. Miller; (p)
W. Miller; Orpington, (c) Ronnen-
burg Bros., (h) Ronnenburg Bros.,
(cr) W. Miller, (p) W. Miller; Ban-
tams, (c) F. Samis, (h) F. Samis. (cr)
W. :Miller, C. Thuell; (p) W. Miller;
Geese, 1. Speir; ducks, (old drake)
Ronnenburg Bros., and 2nd; (old
duck) Ronnenburg Bros. and 2nd;
(y. (.), J. G. Speir, Ronnenburg
Bros., (young duck) Ronnenburg
Bros. and 2nd; pair of pigeons, Fred
Bunter, A. Grewar; collection of pig-
eons, R. Downing. Fred Hunter; pair
Belgian hares, .1 Jacklin.
Judge -Ross Swartout, Brantford.
Maiden`4 rn4b "J, field, Mrd, F.,
P tohbii . eblypea Ykeee G $isl op; ..
Ben Da JO; Will: e4-3 S.Arai'
strong`ya pera, �a G1,',',.Biahog W.
Broadf?ot4m Cbo, J. P. Speir, Ames
Burgess.. inter Apples pityn,,eni-
ed variety not in abo'04fi1 list, t. G.
'Speir. Mrh. R. J. McLaughlin; 5 Fall
Apples any named variety not in a-
bove list,. J. G. Spear, Mrs. A. Yuill;
6' varieties of Winter Apples, 5 of
each named, J. G. Speir; ,6 -varieties
of Fall apples, 5 of each, named, J.
G. Speir, Mrs, F. Nichol; Fall pears,
Edna Thuell, J. G. Speir; Winter
Pears, Edna Thuell, Mrs. F. Nichol;
Plums, any variety, Mrs. F. Nichol,
Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; 8 varieties of
Plums, 5 of each, named, Mrs. R. J.
McLauchlin, Mrs, F. Nichol; 3 Clus-
ters of Grapes, Knox Bros., Jas. Bur-
gess; 6 Peaches, Mrs. F. Nichol.
Judges -W. R. Broadfoot, Waltef
Yuill.
ROOTS AND HOED CROPS
Bushel Early Potatoes, W. Arm-
strong; bushel Late Potatoes, named,
W. Grant, R. J. Hoover, J. Whitfield;
collection of potatoes, 6 of each, nam-
ed, R. J. Hoover, W. Grant, D. David-
son; Swede Turnips, D. Davidson, R.
J. iioover; turnips, any other variety,
J. G. Speir; white field carrots, W.
Grant, Edna Thuill; long red carrots,
John Bolger; early Horn carrots,
Grace Stewart, F. M. Samis; long
blood beets, Jas. Burgess, Mrs. F.
Nichol; blood turnip beets, Mrs. F.
Nichol, Jas. Burgess; Parsnips, Grace
Stewart, James Burgess; Sugar Man -
golds, W. Crawford, A. McLauehlin;
Mangold Wurzels, long red, R. J.
Hoover; long yellow mangolds, W.
Crawford, P, Stewart; yellow globe
mangolds, R. J. Hoover; red globe
mangolds; R. J. Hoover.
Judge -F. J. Fuller.
VEGETABLES
Onions from seed, red, Mrs. J. D.
Warwick, Knox Bros.; onions from
seed, yellow, Jos. Jacklin, Knox Bros.;
12 onions from Dutch Sets, R. J.
Hoover, Dr. J. Grieve; quart Dutch
Sets, Dr. J. (Grieve; quart Potato
Onions, R. J. Hoover, Earl Birnard;
6 ears of corn, Yellow Dent, D. Dav-
idson; 6 stalks of fodder corn, C.
Thuell; 6 ears table corn, D. David-
son, 11. J. Hoover; collection of corn,
named varieties, .Jus. Burgess, D
Davidson; 2 heads curled savoy. J. S.
Armstrong; 3 heads winter cabbage,
Y. Stewart, F. M. Semis; pumpkin,
Yellow Field, Grace Stewart, ,Jack
Oliver; pumpkin, Mammoth, Mrs. G.
McCall, R. J. Iloover; squash, F. M.
Samis, Dr. J. Grieve; large tomatoes,
J. S. Armstrong, Jack Oliver; plum
or cherry tomatoes, 0. Turnbull and
Sons, J. Jacklin; butter beans (black),
R. J. Hoover, C. Thuell; white beans
(large), Harold Speir, Mrs. R. J.
GRAIN
Spring wheat, Knox. Bros; White
fall wheat, Knox tiros., John Bolger;
Red Fall Wheat, 11. Speir, R. J. Nor-
ris, J. 0. Speir; barley, 6 -rowed, R.
E. Taylor, Knox Bros; barley, 2 -row-
ed, J. G. Speir, white oats, R. L. Tay-
lor, Knox Bros., J, G. Speir; small
peas, A.' McLauchlin, J. 0. Speir, Jas.
Burgess; timothy seed, J. G. Speir,
Harold Speir; clover seed, red, J. G.
Speir; collection grain and seeds, .1.
0. Speir.
Judge -Alf. Baeker.
FRUIT
Baldwins, .1. S. Armstrong, J. G.
Speir; Famuse, Edna Thuell, A. G.
Bishop; King of Tompkins Co., J. G.
Speir, W. Yuill, Mann, J. G. Speir,
J. S, Armstrong; Northern Spies, J.
G. Speir, James Burgess; R. I. Green-
ings, J. S. Armstrong, W. Broadfoot;
Golden Russets, P. A. McArthur, Earl
Bernard; Blenheim Pippins (Fall), J.
G. Speir, Mrs, F. Nichol; Tolman
Sweets, J. S. Armstrong, J. G. Speir;
Ontario, .T. G. Speir; Wealthy, J. Whit-
field, Mrs. F, Nichol; Alexander, Mrs,
George Kerr, Edna Thuell; Rihston
Pippins, W. Broadfoot, J. G. Speir;
Colverts, A. McLaughlin, Harold
Speir; Roxbury Russets, W. Yuill,
Dan McKinnon; Canada Reds, 3. 0.
Speir; Cayauga Redstreaks, Edna
Thuell, A. 0, Bishop; Fallawaters,
Mrs. F. Nichol, P. A. McArthur; Grav-
ensteins, Berva Cardiff, Edna Thuell.;
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound Finally Restored Health
Seattle, Washington. -"I had drag-
ging pains first and could not stand on
my feet, then I had
chills and fever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. I could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. I was this Svay
for over two months,
trying everything
any one told me, un-
til my sister brought
me a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I took it regularly un-
til all the hard pains had left me and I
was dile. to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my aide and
I feel splendid in all ways. 2 know of
many women it has helped," -Mrs. G-
RcCHARDSON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle,
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
braughtresultsafter"tr'ingeverything
any one told me" had failed.
If yon are aufferi g from pain, nee.
vousnesa and are a ays tired; era
are low spirited an good for nothing
take Lydia E. Pi kham'a Vegetable
Compound. You ay not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development of more serious trouble.
Free; -C
Cw(1CW 0
strong Mra. W. H. Anderson; layer
cake, 'light, Ruby Plum, W. Broad -
foot; layer cake,. dark, Clara Craw-
ford, Ruby Plum; oatmeal cakes, any
kind, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, 0. Turn-
bull & Sons; half dozen cookies, any
kind, B. Cardiff, Dr, 3, Grieve; dough-
nuts, J. Whitfield, Mrs, F. Nichol;
2 scones, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, R.
McDonald; nut loaf home made, Mra.
J. D. Warwick, Ruby Plum; 8 varie-
ties cookies, B. Cardiff, P. A. McAr-
thur; 6 Graham gems, Mra, .7, D.
Warwick; Pearl Baeker; short bread,
Andrew Lamont, W. Armstrong; ap-
ple pie, P. A, McArthur, J. G. Speir;
pumpkin pie, Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs. G.
Muldoon; lemon pie, D. McKinnon, R.
McDonald; tart pie, R. McDonald, W.
Broadfoot; maple cream candy, Ruby
Plum; collection of candy, Ruby Plum;
best variety baking from one batch
dough, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs.
A. Yuill; best variety of baking from
cake batter, Ruby Plum, Mrs, A. Yuill.
tion area Q g.fheiMe'
1l�treee St art; oolie,�.lei
f(
rMd` china, 6 pieces," t
el Lowry; hand palm
p '� }, l ss •(Brlghalb►�
tpaitt d.Yase,, Mise
e; eolleetton pierced brass, )hiss
L R�ingatone• piece burnt work oa
wood, J. Oliver, Mrs. R. J. McLauch-
lin; pastel, Miss Livingstone; single
piece 'band "painted china, Realistic,
Dr. Grieve; Miss Brigham; single
piece hand painted china, Convention-
al, Kies Brigham, hazel I,,owry; hand_
painted cup and saucer, H. Lowry,
Miss Brigham.
Judges -Mrs. Dr., Moore, Listowel;.
Miss ayo'
PLANTSPearlTANDlr.FLOWERS
Table bouquet, Mrs. A. C. Booker,
Mra. Warwick; collection cut Bowers..
G. Stewart, Mra. Warwick; '6 Pansies,
I. Strachan, Dr. Grieve; Phlox Drum-
mond,Mre. McLauchlin, Mrs. Warwick,
6 Stocks, S. M. Samis; 6 Petunias,.
Mrs, Warwick; 6 Dianthus, Mrs. War-
wick, Dr. Grieve; 6 Gladiolus Spikes, -
Mrs. A. Backer, 0. Turnbull & Sons;
6 Verbenas, 0. Turnbull & Sons, Mrs.
Warwick; 4 white Asters, Mrs.
Baeker, Mrs. Warwick; 4 pink As-
ters, Mrs. Baeker, Mrs. Warwick; 4
Mauve or purple Asters, Mrs. Backer,
Mrs, Warwick; collection of Asters,
not more than,24 in number, Mrs.
Baeker, Mrs. arwick; best Gladioli
display, not more than 24 in number,
Mrs. Baeker, R. Gemmill; 12 sprigs
Salvia, Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Mrs.
Baeker; 2 Perennial Phlox, Mrs. War-
wick, G. Stewart; 2 Cockscombs,
Mrs, Warwick; collection of 'Sweet
Peas, W. Armstrong, Mrs. McLaugh-
lin; collection of Nasturtiums, Mrs.
McLaughlin, P. Stewart; collection of
Roses, Mrs. McLaughlin; Geranium
in pot, red, C. Thuell, Mrs. Warwick;
collection of Zinnias, 4 or more colors,
Mrs. Warwick, W. Broadfoot; Snap-
dragon collection, Mrs. Warwick, O.
Turnbull & Sons; Geranium in pot,
white, G. Stewart, C. Thuell; Geran-
ium, any other, G. Stewart, C. Thuell;
Tuberous Begonias, R. Gemmell, G
Stewart; collection of Dahlias, Mrs.
Warwick; best collection of Foliage
Plants (Begonias and Coleus), Mrs.
Warwick, 0. Stewart; best collection
of Ferns, 0. Stewart, Mrs. Warwick;
best collection potted plants, not less
than 6 nor more than 12, Mrs. War-
wick, G. Stewart; Fuschia in bloonf,
Mrs. Warwick; Hanging Basket, Mrs.
Warwick.
Judge -Wm. Hartry.
CHILDREN'S WORK.
Best pencil drawing of group of
three obiectc. Rocs Cardiff, D. Jordan;
boys under 12-hird houses not more
than 12018 in., Jack Oliver J. Carno-
chan, N. llamilt in; It::st :ni'king stool,
M. Thompson, N. Hamilton; best col-
lection of 20 Fos( r.t I,. Ave.:, mounted
on cardboard and n•Imed, Mrs. F.
Nichol; beet printing of words
"Brussels Fair" letters to be 2 in. high
and finished in Heel; paint or India
Ink, Rose Cardiff, M. Thuell three
button -holes, Mrs. N. McCauley; hem-
stitching, Mrs. Tamblyn; plain hem-
ming, _Urs. Tamblyn; darning Mrs.
Tamblyn; patching, Mrs. Tamblyn;
hest dressed doll, Mrs. Tamblyn; hand
embroidery, Mrs, Tamblyn.
. LADIES' WORK
Best collection ladies' fancy work,
Miss Livingston, A. Menzies, Mabel
Strachan; embroidered five o'clock
cloth in cotton, Hugh Gilmour, A.
Menzies; filet crochet lunch cloth,
Mrs. G. Muldoon, Mrs. W. W. Tam-
blyn; battenburg cloth, Mise Living-
stone, Mrs. W. W. Tamblyn; drawn -
work cloth, Miss Livingstone, Mrs.
W. W. Tamblyn; embroidered tray
cloth in cotton, Isabel Strachan, Mrs.
G. Muldoon; embroidered centre in
silk, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. G. .Mul-
doon; linen centre with crochet bor-
der, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn;
embroidered centre piece in cotton,
Isabel Strachan, Mrs. Tarnblyn; em-
broidered centre piece in dark linen,
L. Pocock, Hugh Gilmour; embroid-
ered table set, centre tray and two
doilies, A. Menzies, Miss Livingstone;
cloth and 4 serviettes, Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Lachlin, Mrs, Tamblyn; single piece
fancy needlework not otherwise list-
ed, Mrs. 0. McCall, Mrs. Tamblyn;
knitted sweater coat hand made, Mrs.
R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. Tamblyn; em-
broidered mount mellick work, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; embroid-
ered Roman, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss
Livingstone; embroidered hardanger,
Mrs. G. McCall, Mrs. Tamblyn; em-
broidered Wallachain, A. Menzies,
Mrs. G. McCall; embroidered French
bending, A. Menzies, Mrs. G. McCall;
embroidered cross stitch, Miss Living.
McLauchlin; quart Butter Beans. any stone, Mrs. Tamblyn; embroidered
other variety, B. Cardiff, Mrs. R. J. punch, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. G. Me-
McLauchlin; quart white beans, Call; embroidered French or solid,
(small), Mrs. J. D. Warwick; Grace Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Muldoon; cor-
Stewart; 2 Citrons, round striped, C. enation hraidwork, Miss hivingstone,
Thuell, Mrs. F. Nichol; Watermelons, A. Menzies; Italian cut work, Mrs.
I). Davidson, L. Frain; Muskmelons, Muldoon, Mrs. Tamblyn; Irish crochet,
D. Davidson, L. Frain; Cucumbers, Mrs, Tamblyn; fancy knitting, two
James Burgess, Dr. J. Grieve; three articles, Miss Livingstone; crochet
plants of white clery, P. Stewart, Dr. work in cotton, two articles, Miss Liv.
.1. drieve; 3 heads Sunflower, F. M. ingstone, Mrs, R. J. McLauchlan; cro-
Samis, Mrs. F. Nichol collection of shot work in wool, 3 articles, Miss
garden produce, Duncan Brewer, Ed- Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; crochet
na Thuell. work in silk, Miss Livingstone, Dr.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Grieve; lace, Honiton or Point, Mrs.
Ten -pound crock butter, home-made, Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; lace,
Dan McKinnon, John Bolger, Clara Teneriffe, Mrs. N. McCauley, Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. L. Eckmier; 10 lbs. Muldoon; fancy shirt waist, Miss
table butter, Dan McKinnon; 5 lbs. Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; child's
butter in rolls, Dan McKinnon, John fancy dress, hand made, Mrs. R. J.
Bolger; 1 lb. butter in print. J. Whit- McLaughlin, Miss Livingstone; ladcly's
field, D, McKinnon, Clara Crawford. fancy apron, Isabel Strachan,
Judge -W. G. Neal. Tamblyn; fancy collar and cuffs, Miss
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; tatting,
Crochet quilt, Dr. ,T. Grieve, Mrs. J. Miss Livingstone, H. Gilmour; hand -
D. Warwick; knitted quilt, Bertha made handkerchiefs, Mrs. Tamblyn,
Parr, Dr. Grieve; patchwork quilt, Isabel Strachan; fancy underwaist,
Mrs. Tamblyn, Dr. Grieve; Log Cabin Mrs, Muldoon, Miss Livingstone; best
quilt,.Bertha Parr, Dr. Grieve; fancy idea of kitchen apron, Mrs. Tamblyn,
•
quilt, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. A. Yuill; A. Menzies; laundry bag, Miss Liv -
knotted and tufted quilt, W. Arm-
ingstone, H. Gilmour; embroidered
strong, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; counter- tea cosy in eyelet, Miss Livingstone,
A, Menzies; tea cosy, any kind, Mrs.
pane, Annie Menzies, Bertha Parr;
hooked mat, Annie Menzies; braided Tamblyn, Mrs. Muldoon; sofa pillow,
mat, Miss Livingstone; pair woolen Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs. Tamblyn; sofa
mitts, home-made, Edna Thuell, Pillow, hand painted, Miss L. Brig -
Annie Menzies; man's working shirt,dark
ham, Ruby Plum; sofa pillow embroid-
ered in dlinen Mrs. Tamblyn, C.
home-made, Mrs. A.Yuill, Mrs. W. H. Crawford; sofa pillow in eyelet, Mrs.
Anderson; man's pair of socks, wool,
hand -made, fine, R. McDonald, Mrs. Muldoon, Mrs. Warwick; astor and
0. Muldoon; man's pair wool socks, Baldur embroidery, Mrs. A. Yuill;
table runner, in dark linen, Mrs. Tam -
hand made, course, Dr. Grieve, R. blyn, Mrs• McCall; half dozen table
McDonald; quart maple syrup, Mrs. A.
napkins, initial, Mrs. R. J. McLach-
Yuill, Edna Thuell; honey in comb, W. lin, Mrs. Muldoon; Irish crochet bag,
Armstrong; honey strained and ex- Dr. Grieve, A. Menzies; fancy work
treated, W. Armstrong; quart bottle
hag, A. Menzies, I. Strachan; crochet
grape wine, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; table mats, Mrs, A. Yuill, Mrs. Tam -
quart bottle rhubarb wine, Mrs, J. D.
blyn; fancy pincushion, Miss Living -
Warwick, D. McKinnon; Raspberry stones, A. Menzies; hand made baby
wine, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. F. bonnet, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Living -
Nichol; Elderberry wine, Mrs. J. D. stone, bedroom slippers, Mrs. Tant-
Warwick, Mrs. W. H, Anderson; one
blynquart, each 3 varieties small dark tows Miss Livingstone; pair of bath
fruit preserved, Mrs. A. Yuill; one towels, H. Lowrie, A. Menzies; pair of
quart each 3 varieties email light Lowrie;cset sofNunderwear, 3l pieces,
fruit preserved, Edna Thuell; quart
bottle tomato catsup, Dr, J. Grieve,
Mrs, J. D. Warwick; quart sweet cu-
cumber pickles, Mrs. McLauchlin, D.
Brewer; quart mustard pickles, F.
Samis, Ruby Plum; quart Chili sauce,
Ruby Plum, Dr, Grieve; quart each
peaches and pears, Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs.
Warwick; quart each raspberries and
strawberries, Mrs. A. Yuill, Mrs. Mc-
Lauehlin; quart each rhubarb and
cherry, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. A. Yuill;
pint jar orange marmalade, Mrs. G.
McCall, Mrs. A. Yuill; pint apple jelly
Mrs, A, Yuill, Ruby Plum; pint grape
jelly, Mrs. A. Yuill, A. G. Bishop;
rasp jelly, I. Strachan, Mrs. Warwick;
canned corn, Ruby Plum, Mrs. A.
Yuill; hard soap, home-made, Dr.
Grieve, Berva Cardiff; canned beans,
Mrs. McLachlan; canned tomatoes,
Mrs. McLachlan, F. M. Samis; beat
8 articles of food suitable fora work-
ing man's supper -Edna Thuell, Mrs.
A. Yuill, Mrs. F. Nichol.
Judges -Mrs. James Archibald and
Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Seaforth.
BAKING
Loaf home-made bread, white, Mrs.
G. 'Muldoon, Isabel Strachan' loaf
home-made brown bread, ])Mrs. A.
Yuill, Ruby Plum; loaf home made
currant bread, P. A. McArthur Mrs.
G. McCall; half dozen bans, Irs, G.
Muldoon, J. Whitfield; half dozen tea
biscuits, P. A. McArthur, Clara Craw-
ford- ,dark fruit cake without icing,
W. Armstrong, Mrs. G. McCall; white
fruit cake without icing, W. Arm -
d painb-
easeet3
Grieve;
.ham Dr.
SPECIALS.
The Bank of Nova Scotia for the.
hest horse and buggy owned and
driven by a farmer of Grey or Mor-
ris -Nesbitt Hamilton, A. G. Bishop;
The Standard i;;ank for best exhibits
of grade cattle -J. A. McCall, W.
Yuill, A. McLauehlin; Grey Township
Council, for best baby beeves --J. M.
Knight & Sons, Howard Oster, J.
Jacklin; A. L. Stewart for hest Dairy
cow -D, McKinnon, J. S. Armstrong
and 3rd; Misses Taylor and Geddes
for the best water color illustration
of any poem or couplet -Elaine Den-
nison, Bessie Leitch, Jean Walker;
Geo. Thomson, for best two loaves
of home-made bread -Mrs. George
Muldoon; Jas. Ballantyne for second
prize of hone -made bread -Isabel
Strachan; W. H. Kerr gives The Post
for a year for hest 2 leaves of home-
made bread, and for best 2 lb. but-
tir-Mis. George Kerr, Jos. Whit-
field; Women's Institute for hest col-
lection of 6 cookies and single layer,
cake -Verne Routledge, Mrs. L. Eck-
mier; Mrs. Jane Thompson, for best
collection of preserved fruits -Mrs.
A, Yuill; A. Strachan for best col-
lection of Asters --Mrs. A. C. Baeker;
Jas. Fox, for one winning greatest
number of first prizes for flowers-"
Mrs. Warwick; Dr. J. A. McNaughtori
for ladies' driving contest -W. J.
Roberts, A. G. Bishop; W. J. Mc-
Cracken for best two loaves of bread
made from Royal Household Flour-'
T. E. Whitfield; Dr. T. T, McRae, for
hest apple' pie -Pearl Baeker, L.1
Oliver, Verne Routledge.
Poultry Specials -Best 6 birds, any
variety, shown by an exhibitor from
Brussels, Grey or Morris -William
Miss Livingstone, A. Menzies; night Grant; hest pen, any variety -D.
dress with crochet yoke, A, Menzies, Davidson, W. S. Scott, W. T. Miller;
H. Gilmour; bed set of pillow cases hest Ancona pullet -.T. S. Armstrong;
and sheets, A. Menzies, E, Thuell.
Judge -Mrs. W. A. Crow, Chesley.
FINE ARTS
Oil Painting -Landscape, Miss L.
Brigham, J. G. Speir; Marine, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; flowers,
Mrs. Brigham, Miss Livingstone;
fruit, Miss Brigham, Miss Living-
stone; animal life, Miss Livingstone,
Ruby Plum; portrait, Ruby Plum,
Miss Livingstone.
Water Color -Landscape, Miss Liv-
ingstone, Miss Brigham; Marine, Miss
Livingstone; Flowers, Miss Brigham,
Miss Livingstone; Fruit, Miss Brig-
ham, Miss Livingstone; animal life,
Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham;
portrait, Miss Brigham, Miss Liv-
ingstone.
Crayon drawing, black and white -
Pen and ink sketch, Miss Brigham,
Mise Livingstone; pencil sketch, Mrs.
Tamblyn, Mrs. McLauchlin; collec-
Send for free holt
giving full
partic-
ulars M Trench s
world-famous prep-
arationfor.Epilepsy
and Fits -simple
arm lasso home treatment.
Over 80
ye ea, Tastlntonlals from all parte
oftn. worre• over 1000 In 000 year. Write atoaoeta
TREpICH'S REMEDIES LIMITED
8661 StoJs,mes'(Thhamb�ri 7ta AdelsldeStt.E.
hest 3 pairs of Pigeons -R. Downing,
F. Hunter; best collection of Pigeons
White, F. Hunter.
ar
Ci 1430
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