The Huron Expositor, 1922-09-29, Page 1?WIT- 'T % TEAR
WHOL2859
Stewart Bros.
The Price- of Women's
Coats with Fur Collars
Much Less&Than You Expected
to Pay
Dozens of Women have voluntarily remarked
that the prices we are asking for our Coats are
away below what they would expect to pay for Coats
with the Quality and Beauty you find in our new
stock.
We are prepared for the biggest coat trade in
our history. We have bought the best coats and
plenty of them. We have marked them specially
for a small profit and a big turn over.
AT $18
WOMEN'S COATS
Made of all Wool Brown Velour
with deep self collar trimmed with
fancy buttons and embroidery. New
narrow belt half lined with fancy
mercerized lining.
PRICE 18.00
AT $20 to $25
WOMEN'S COATS
Made of the famous- Burbery cloth
noted for its warmth without the
weight, in blue, brown and greys.
PRICE $20.00 to $25.00
AT $20
WOMEN'S COATS .
Made of heavy Velour, deep collar,
big sleeves, nicely ornamented with
fancy embroidery trimming, belt
and half lined fancy lining.
PRICE $20.00
AT $25
WOMEN'S COATS
Very fine Fawn Velour pure wool
deep fur collar, elegantly trimmed,
large flare sleeve, windshield cuff in-
side sleeve.
PRICE $25.00
The New Fall OVERCOATS
and Winter
For Men and Boys
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT IN STYLE
DON'T buy y(:ul• New Fall or Winter Overcoat
without first seeing the New Styles we are showing.
They are such a radical change from the Last few
seasons.
The plaid backed cloth in the Winter Coats is
particularly good weight, lending itself admirably
to the `requirements of our Canadian Winters. They
come in grey, grey green, brown, fawn and heather
mixtures. Come in and slip one on, feel the cozy
comfort, sense the dressy, smart appearance, and
get a pleasant surprise at their reasonable price.•
Men's and Boys'
FALL SUITS
Better Cloth Made Better.
A GOOD SUIT must have good cloth and be
well made. The shape of a suit depends on tl a
make. The shape of a suitis the style of the suit.
Out of shape—out of style. You can wear one of
our Suits out without making any concessions to
appearance because the Suit keeps its shape to the
end. You will find hereof only the very best
Suits possible to get for either man or boy, but you
will final a variety of styles and colors to choose
from that will ensure you getting a suit to please
you at a price you wish to pay.
Boys $4.95 to $15
Prices --Men's $15 to $35
Bros, Stewart Seaforth
$18 tc $35
SEAFORT ALL FAIR
Ideal weather, rdcord entry Hat
good races aad #t tremendous crowti
featured thea J Fall Fair of the
Seaforth 4grjei t1 Society, held
on their fine gtw ds here on Thurs-
day and Friday •,9if last week, In
point of number apil excellence of thnt.
exhibits and the interest they arous-
ed, it was the Meet successful fair -
'held in Seaforth in a decade. During
the past four or floe years the school
fair, which has been operated in al-
most every section, had gained such a
popularity that many thought they
were soon to Supplar)t the fall fairs in
the larger centres: This year has
seen a change. The novelty of the
school fair is waning, as it was bound
to do, because the individual field is
not large enough, and they will be-
come, as they should, an important
and interest holding feature of the
Fall Fair, which for more than 50
years has filled an educational and
social place in both town and Coun-
try life that nothing else has ever
been able to do. That there was a
very great interest taken in this
year's exhibits was quite evident to
any one who say the large crowds
that surrounded the stock rings, while
the judging was going on. And there
was a reason. Not in many years
has there been such a display of
stock. The show of sheep and hogs
was the best in ten years, the cattle
entry was large and the quality above
the average, while to see the display
of both light and heavy horses one
would almost imagine that the auto
had not yet been born. Poultry was
also an exceptionally good show and
there were some very special attrac-
tions on the grounds, chief among
which was the Ontario Government
moving picture tent, where pictures
of the mineral and live stock wealth
of the Province were shown and en-
joyed by hundreds during the after-
noon. The indoor department was al-
so up to standard, holding a fine dis-
play of grain, roots and vegetables,
a large exhibit of ladies' work and
the school children's exhibits, which
was the main feature of the indoor
department and contained some 800
entries. The school children's parade
from Victpria Park to the grounds
was watefied by crowded streets of
spectators and was a very pretty and
entertaining sight. During Friday
afternoon the Seaforth Highlanders
Band furnished a very fine music
programme on the grounds. The fol-
lowing is the list 'of successful ex-
hibitors:
HORSES
Agricultural ----Brood mare with foal
by her side, Dr. Moir, 'Phomas Kay ;
fetal of 1922, Dr. JMoir, Thomas Kay;
filly or gelding 3 years old, T. Living-
stone; filly or gelding 2. years old,
Robt. Wright and 2nd, A. Brigham;
filly or gelding 1 year old, Robt. Doig;
team in harness, J. T. Allison; sweep -
Heavy Draught -Brood mare with
foal by her side. A. & J. Broadfoot,
W. McAllister & Son, Robt. Wright;
foal of 1922, Robert Wright, W. Mc-
Allister & Son, A. & J. Broadfoot;
filly 3 years old, L. Brigham, W. Mc-
Allister & Son, A. Brigham; filly 2
years old, D. Crawford, Dr. Moir;
gelding 2 years old, W. McAllister &
Son; filly or gelding I year old, Thos,
Kay, J. L, Kerr; team in harness,
Fred Ellerington, M. Jackson, A. Brig-
ham; sweepstakes, Fred Ellerington.
General Purpose- Team in harness,
Thomas Coulter.
Judge—Roy Brothers, Stratford.
Roadsters—Filly r r gelding 3 years
old, R, McDonald, G. McMichael, Alex.
Simpson; filly or gelling 2 years old,
Charles Riley, R. McDonald; filly or
gelding 1 year old, George Hart;
single roadster in harness, Jas. Hef-
fernan, Dr. Moir, R. McDonald.
Carriage—Broad mare with foal by
her side, George Stephenson; foal of
1922, George Stephenson; filly or
gelding 3 years old, J. A. Manson &
Son, Robert Wilson; filly or gelding
2 years old, Charles Riley; single
carriage horse, A. Sacks, J. A. Man-
son & Son. G. C, Dale; best turnout,
Jas. Heffernan, R. McDonald.
Judge--Wiiliam Honey, Mitchell.
CATTLE •
Shorthorns—Best cow, A. and J.
Broadfoot and 2nd, Wm. Charters;
heifer 3 years old, W. S. Broadfoot,
P. Smith & Son; heifer .2 years old,
William Charters, W. H. Jamieson, W.
S. Broadfoot; heifer 1 year old, A. &
J. Broadfoot, W. 11. Jamieson and 3rd;
'senior heifer calf calved after Sept.
1, 1921, William Charters; senior bull
calf calved after Sept, 1st, 1921, W.
H. Jamieson; junior heifer calf calved
after Jan. 1, 1922, W. H. Jamieson;
junior bull calf, calved after Jan, 1,
1922, W. S. Broadfoot and 2nd, Wm.
Charters; herd, consisting of 4 fe-
males and hull, William Charters, W.
H. Jamieson.
GradC Call le 11 ,4 cow 3 years old
or over, William Black, W, S. Broad -
foot, William Black; best dairy cow,
W. H, Jamieson, Thomas Dale and
3rd; heifer two years old, Thomas
Dale and 2nd; heifer one year old,
Thomas Dale, W. 11. Jamieson; heifer
calf calved since last September,
Thos. Dale; steer calf calved since
last Spptemher, Thos, Dale• Black's
Special for hest herd, W. If. Jamie-
son, Thomas Dale.
Butchers' Cattle—Fat cow or heif-
er, William Black; 1 -year-old steer,
W. 11. Jamieson and 2nd; 2 -year-old
steer, Thomas Dale and 2nd.
Jersey ---Best cow, Miss Frances
Winter, Claire Merner; heifer 2. yrs.
old, P. Smith & Son.
Judge—Harry Smith, Hay.
SHEEP
Shropshiredowns—Aged ram, W. G.
Ross J. A. Manson & Son; ram lamb,
W. d. Ross, J. A. Manson & Son; ewe
having' raised Iambs in 1922 W. G.
Ross, J, A. Manson & Son; aiearling
ewe, W. G. Ross J. A. Manson & Son;
ewe lamb, W. G. Ross and' and.
Oxfords ---Ram lamb, Frank Weekes
and 2nd.
Southdown—Ewe having raised
Local View
Post Cards --- •New
Strictly new weal` View
Cards. Some of the pret-
tiest yet turned out, Big-
ger variety than ever before.
Cards for your own selection
or to send to folks out of
town.
Come and pick them out.
E. UMBACH
Druggist.
SEAFORTH. PHONE 28
lambs in 1922, Frank Weekes and
2nd; shearling ewe, Frank Weekes;
ewe lamb, Frank Weekes and 2nd.
Lincolns—Aged ram, George Pen -
hale; shearling ram, George Penhale,
T. M. Snowden; ram lamb, Geo. Pen -
hale, T. M. Snowden; ewe having rais-
ed lambs, 1922, G. Penhale, T. M. Snow-
den; shearling ewe, T. M. Snowden, G.
Penhale; ewe. lamb, George Penhale
and 2nd.
Leicester—Aged ram, J. L. Kerr,
William McAllister & Son; ram lamb,
William Charters and 2nd; ewe hav-
ing raised lambs in 1922, Wm. Char-
ters and 2nd; shearling lamb, Wm.
McAllister & Son, E. & R. Snowden;
ewe lamb, William Charters.
Judge—James Dorrance, Seaforth.
PIGS
Berkshire—Sow 2 years old and
over, J. A. Manson '& Son; sow lit-
tered in 1922, T. M. Snowden.
Tamworth—Boar two years and
over, Douglas & Son; boar one year
old and under two, Douglas & Son;
boar littered in 1922, Douglas & Son;
sow 2 years old and over, Douglas &
Son; sow 1 year old and under two,
Douglas & Son; sow littered in 1921,
Douglas & Son and 2nd.
Bacon Hogs—Two bacon hogs not
over 200 lbs., Douglas & Son, James
J. Hugili; best grade hogs under 12
months, J. J. Hugill.
Judge ----James Dorrance, Seaforth.
POULTRY
Barred Rocks, J. McCullough and
Sons; White Rooks (c) Douglas and
Son, T. Snowden; (h) Douglas &
Son; (er) Douglas & Son and 2nd;
Silver Grey Dorkings, W. McCartney;
Black Breasted Red Games (c) W.
McCartney, ,1, McCullough & Sons;
(h) J. McCullough & Sons, W. Mc-
Cartney; (cr and p) J. McCullough
& Sons; Spangled Hamburgs, J. Mc-
Cullough & Sons; Minorcas (c and hl
Claire Merner; Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes (c) P. Daley, J. McCullough &
Sons; (h, cr & p) P. Daley and 2nd;
White Wyandottes (c) B. Powell, J.
McCullough & Sons; (5) J. McCul-
lough & Sons; (cr) B. Powell, J. Mc-
Cullough & Sons; (p) J. McCullough
& Sons and 2nd; Golden Laced Wyan-
dottes, P. Daley and 2nd; Rhode Is-
land Reds, .1. McCullough & Sons and
2nd; any other variety Turkeys, E.
& R. Snowden; Toulouse Geese, Doug-
las & Son; Bremen Geese, E. & R.
Snowden; Pekin Ducks, Douglas
Son and 2nd; White I,eghat•ns single
comb, Douglas & Son and 2nd; Rouen
Ducks, T. M. Snowden; Partridge
Rocks, J. McCullough & Sons and 2nd;
Silver Campines, J. McCullough and
Sons and 2nd; R. C. Reds, J. McCul-
lough & Sons and 2nd; biggest and
best collection pigeons, C. Workman,
I'. Smith & Sun; any other variety
rabbits, (young doe), William Sproat;
any other variety rabbits (young
Luck), William Sproat; any other var-
iety rabbits (old buck), William
Sproat; any other variety rabbits (old
doe), William Sproat.
Judge—Walter Rose, Brussels.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Collection of apples, 12 varieties, R.
R. Sloan, Wm. Charters; 6 named
varieties winter apples. R. R. Sloan,
Herbert Crich; 4 named varieties fall
apples, R. R.Sloan, V. Terryberry;
Baldwins, R. R. Sloan, Wm. Charters;
Wing of Thompkins, R. R. Sloan, Wm.
Charters; Northern
Spies, R. R.Sln
Sloan,
Winter; Rihston Pippins, J
R. Govenlock, R. R. Sloan; Golden
Russett, Wm. Charters. R. R. Sloan;
Westfield Seek -no -further, William
Charters, R. R. Sloan; Wealthy, J. T.
Hugill, 3. Dale, ,Tr.; Pewaukee, .1. J.
Hugill, H. Crich; Gntario, R. R. Sloan,
11, Crich; Wagner, R. R. Sloan, T
Livingston; Roxboro Rusetts, R. R.
Sloan, Frances Winter; Gravenstein,
Herbert Crich, R. R, Sloan; Duchess
of Oldenburg, .7. Dale, Jr., Frances
Winter; Cayuga Red Streak or 20 -oz..
R. R. Sloan, J. Dale, Jr.; Spitzenburg.
R. R. Sloan, Wm. Charters- Fameuse
or Snow apple, W. H. Jamieson, J. J.
Ilugill; Colvert, J. J. Hugill, T. Liv-
ingstone; Mann, Herbert Crich, R. R.
Sloan; Blenheim Orange, R. R. Sloan;
Maiden Blush, J. J. Hugili, Herbert
Crich; crab apples, red, G. C. Dale,
Jennie Chesney; crab apples, yellow,
R. R. Sloan; Rhode island Greening,
Wm. Charters, R. R. Sloan; Fella -
water, Herbert Crich, W. T. Fother-
ingham; Blenheim Pippin, R. R. Sloan
and 2nd; Fall Pippin, V. Terryberry,
T. Livingstone; St. Lawrence, R, R.
Sloan, T. Livingstone; Canadian Red,
R. R. Sloan, Herbert Crich; McIntosh
Red, Herbert Crich, Frances Winter;
Tasman Sweet, J. Dale .Tr., R. R.
Sloan,
Pears—Four varieties of Winter
Pears, N. Carter R. R. Sloan; Refer,
W. D. Hoag, Herbert Crich; four
varieties Fall Pears, R. R. Sloan;
Flemish Beauty, R. R. Sloan, Herbert
Crich; Duehes of Agouline, R. R.
Sloan, Herbert Crich; Benrre ¢lair-
geau, R. E. Sloan; Sheldon, W. Mc -
Carbogr„P'r'ane0$ '9Y
ne de aeras , R. ti. p,
ray a$e A1ea o
Crich; Seckel, 'Herba�t
Sloan; Beare d'. Anjou,
l;. R.
Sloan;
Earl' rd ii
Crich, R. R. Sloan; ravvford, R ,.R.
Sloan, Oscar Neil; any giber yarlety,
R. R. Sloan, Oscar Neil:." '
Plums—Piste ' of Jefferson R. R
R-
SloanSl• oanLo;mbardasny oth, Franeea. Wln
iety, Joter,,R.
er varhn
Murray.
Grapes—Niagara, Herbert, C1g eI(
Oscar Neil; Deleware, R. R. Sloan;
.Rogers No. 4 (Wilder), Herbert Crich;
Rogers No: 52 (Salem), Herbert
Crich; collection of grapes, Herbert
Crich.
Judge—J. M. Cardno, Seaforth.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Half bushel Irish Cobbler early po-
tatoes, Robt. Wright, :Wm. Charters;
any other variety early potatoes,
Robt. Wright, Wm. Charters; Green
Mountain late potatoes, Robt, Wright;
Wm. Cameron; winter cabbage, John
Murray, W. T. Fotheringham; white
celery, W. T. Fotheringham; parsnips,
G. T. Turnbull, Wm. Cameron; table
carrots, stump rooted, J. R. Goven-
lock, Mrs. Haigh; turnip blood beets,
Mrs. Haigh, G. T. Turnbull; red
tomatoes, Jennie Chesney, J. J. Hu -
gill; pink tomatoes, Mrs. G. T. Dale;
collection tomatoes, W. T. Pothering -
ham; sweet table corn, J. J. Hugill,
Mrs. McKellar; field corn, Mrs. A.
Kirk, John Murray; collction of
corn, John Murray, W. T. Pothering
ham; fodder corn, John Murray, J. J.
Hugill; 32 onions from seed, W. T.
Fotheringham, G. T. Turnbull; twelve
onions from Dutch sets, Miss J. Ches-
ney, V. Terryberry; peck red onions,
G. T. Turnbull; peck of onions, white
or yellow, Wm. Cameron, G. T. Turn-
bull; quart top onions, sets, G. T.
Turnbull; muskmelons, Mrs. A. Kirk,
John Murray; watermelons, William
Cameron, John Murray; citrons, Wm.
Cameron, W, T. Fotheringhamf mam-
moth squash, John Murray, G. T.
Turnbull; pumpkins for pies, John
Murray, W. T. Fotheringham; winter
radish, John Murray, W. T. Father -
Ingham; cucumbers, J. J. Hugill; but-
ter beans, G. T. Turnbull; white
beans, Wm. Cameron, Jennie Ches- I
ney; sugar mangolds, J. J. Hugill;
long red mangolds, T. Livingstone, J. I
W. Beattie; intermediate mangolds,
J. J. Hugill, G. T. Turnbull; Swede
turnips, J. W. Beattie, J. J. Hugill;
white or yellow carrots, J. J. Hugill,
Wm. Cameron; largest squash, John
Murray; largest pumpkin, John Mur-
ray; eolleet.ion of garden products, J.
J. Hugill.
Judge -Joseph Atkinson, Seaforth.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
• Butter, crock, 25 lbs. winter use,
W. H. Jamieson, R. A. Campbell, Mrs.
G T. Dale;.3 pounds in pound prints,
Miss J. Chesney, J. 1.. Herr, A. Hen-
derson; butter, 1 doz. individual pats,
A. Henderson, W. II. Jamieson; best
butter shown, A. Henderson; Hutch-
ison's Special, J. L. Kerr.
Judge—J. Hotham.
Honey in comb, W. D. Hoag; honey
extracted, W. D. Hoag; display honey.
W. D. Hoag; dozen hen's eggs, white
shell, W. H. Jamieson, G. C. Dale; I
dozen hen's eggs, brown, W. H. Jamie-
son, Mrs. A. Kirk; dressed chicken,
V. Terryberry, J. J. Ilugill; Silver -
woods' Special for brown eggs, Nor-
man Carter, R. Wright; Silverwoods'
Special for white eggs, T. Dale, Nor-
man Carter.
Judge—J. M. Cardno.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Loaf White Bread, Robt, Wright,
Wnt. C'har'ters, Mrs. G. T. bale; loaf
graham bread, W. II. Jamieson, N.
Carter; loaf nut bread (quick), Robt.
Wright; raised buns, Mrs. G. Brown-
lee, .Jr„ Mrs. G. T. Dale; baking pow-
der biscuits, W. H. Jamieson, Robert
Wright; rolled oatmeal cookies, Mrs.
G. Brownlee, Jr., Mrs. H. R. Scott;
fried cakes, A. Campbell, W. II.
Jamieson; plain loaf cake, Mrs. G.
Brownlee, Jr.; soft ginger bread, R.
Wright, Mrs. Nichol; layer cake, Mrs.
A. Kirk, Margaret Case; apple pie,
Mrs. Nichol, Norman Carter; pump-
kin pie, Mrs. A. Kirk, Robt. Wright;
meat loaf, Mrs, G. Brownlee, Jr., W.
iI. Jamieson; home-made maple cream
candy, Mrs. 11. R. Scott; sealer can-
ned raspberries, 'Robert Wright, Mrs.
A. Kirk; sealer canned cherries, Anna'
Bell, Robt, Wright; sealer canned'
pears, Alex. Campbell, V. Terryberry;
sealer preserved strawberries, Mrs.
A. Kirk, Anna Bell; sealer preserved
plums, Wes. Nichol, Alex. Campbell;
sealer preserved citron, Mrs. A. Kirk;
scaler preserved peaches, Mrs. A.
Kirk, Norman Carter; sealer black
Coir 64
berrpi'
Mrs. H, IL Seo $'
tomato catsup, Mrs .
A, Kirk; green.na r 3 red
Mrs. A.Efrk'; bottle red Salta
H. Gibson, Mrs, A. $irk; beet
baking made'from one batch ofIdo
Mrs. G. Brownlee Jr.; collection.
tled fruits, canned, preserved, jet
marmalades, jellies and vet et'nl
Wes. Nichol; elderberry wine,
Stephenson.
Judges—Mrs. J. F. Reid, Mra. H&
Charters, Seaforth.
DOMESTIC NEEDLECRAFT'
Quilt, pieced or patchwork, cotton
Pearl Patterson, V. Terryberry; e
Porter, silk or cotton, Mies Syndsig
ton, A. Henderson; bed spread;'"wm,.
Eleoat„ A. Henderson; plain white
apron, hand -made, unlaundered, Mrs.
Howrie; mending torn or worn tabld
linen, Wm. Elcoat, Miss Livingstone;
knitted sweater coat, Mies Syringe
ton; shoulder shawl, Mrs., Howrie,
Mrs. H. Gibson; pair knitted Socks.-
hand work, Margaret Case, Miss Liv,
ingstone; pair hand knit mitts, Weep t
Symington. Mrs. Howrie; floor mat,
braided, Miss Livingstone, Margaret
Case; floor mat, other kind, Miss
Symington, Jennie Chesney.
LADIES' WORK
Lace, Irish crochet, Miss Living
stone, Mrs. Howrie; lace, filet, cotton,
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. G. Brownlee,
Jr.; lace, knitted, not wool Miss
Symington, Mrs. Robt. Smith; lace,
Point, Miss Livingstone, Mra. Howrie;
lace, Duchess, Miss Livingstone; hand
hemstitching, Pearl Patterson; drawn
thread work, Miss J. Chesney, Miss
Livingstone; embroidery Eyelet, Miss
Symington. Miss. Livingstone; emb.
cross stifeh. Miss Livingstone, Mrs.
Howrie; emb. hardanger, Miss Sym-
ington, W. I7. Jamieson emb. Italian
relief, Mrs. Howrie; emb. Roman cut,
G. T. Turnbull, -Dr. R. R. Ross; emb.
Bulgarian, Miss Livingstone; emb.
modern convential, colors, 'Mrs. How-
rie, Miss Livingstone.
Dining Room Furnishings—Lunch-
con set, embroidered, Pearl Patterson.
Mrs. Howrie; ,lytpcheon set, other
hand work. Mrs. Howrie; tea cloth,
Miss Livingstone, Anna Bell; set table
mats, Jennie Chesney; set table doy-
leys, Jennie Chesney, Mrs. Howrie;
pair tray cloth or table ends, Jennie
Chesney, Anna Bell; tea cosey, wash-
able, Wm. Eleoat, Miss Livingstone;
serviettes, 4, to match, Anna Bell,
Mrs. McKellar; table napkins, initial-
ed or monogramed, Wm, Eleoat, Mrs.
H. R. Scott; service tray, Mrs. Haigh;
centre piece holder, Mrs. Sproat, Mrs.
H. R. Scott; buffet set, Mrs. H. R.
Scott, Mrs. Haigh.
Bed Room Furnishings—Pair pillow
slips embroidered, G. T. Turnbull,
Wm. Elcoat; pair pillow slips, other
hand work, Mrs. H. R. Scott, G. T.
Turnbull; pair towels embroidered,
Wm. Eleoat, Jennie Chesney; pair
towels other hand work, Wm. Eleoat,
(continued on page 4)
DUBLIN
School Fair
THURSAY, OCT. 5th.
Parade and Drills by
several schools.
Stock Judging by the
Boys.
Brodhagen Band in at-
tendance.
JAS DELANEY WM. HILLS
t
Presi e Secretary.
President. S e ry.
,
4
Consider Fibre Board
FOR FALL HOUSE REPAIRING
Fibre Board takes the place of both Lath and
Plaster, makes a better job will not crack or fall
off. Work can be quickly one by anyone with-
out dirt or muss.
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT FIBRE BOARD
N. Cluff & Sons
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
,
4