The Huron Expositor, 1922-09-29, Page 3•
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_ Pie 91 fa ties, speciailly adte4 to farm ese, ere svelte ;
abksteach ono of our brenclun. Cenitsit our local nestagor. '
1
SEAFORTH BRANCHI, • R M. IONEA'Manager.
• sArtrir ;wow Bons Fon
NZ-
$.AVED BABY'S LIFE
••••••11••••••.
Mrs. Alfred Trancbemontagne, St.
Michel des Saints, Quebec, writes:-
nBaby's Own Tablets are an excellent
triedicine. -They saved my baby's life
and I can highly recommend them to
all mothers." Mrs. Tranchemon-
'eagne's experience is that of thou -
bands of other mothers who have test-
ed the worth of Baby's Own Tablets.
'The Tablets are a sure and safe medi-
,cine for little ones and never fail to
'regulate the bowels and stomach, thus
relieving all the minor ills from
which children suffer. They are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at M
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TI! SCRAP IS OVER
(Wingham Advance,)
Shure, the big ahcrap is over, not
znainin the foight betwane thim Turks
and Grakes over in oud Europe, ner
the gorilla warfare aginst thim Divil-
era lads who do be playin the monkey
business in Ireland, but the shcrap
-.among the U. F. 0. byes, wid rishpict
as to who shud hould the loines an
droive the tame, so ta shpake. If a
fellah can belave 'he papers it was
loike the Donnybrook fairs that me
ould lad used to be tellin us byes
about, whin annybody who loiked cud
-get intd the foight. I don't know
who talked the besht, but I know me
frind, Bob McMillan wud talk the
loudest an' the oftenest. I hev known
Bob iver since he was a young fellah,
an' he wus awlways a shcrapper.
When he gave up the harse business
he wint in fer the timprance game,
but didn't make much av a fisht av
it, fer theer wus awlways more timpir
than timprance about Bob. Whin the
U.F.O. parthy got shtarted he jined
up wid thim, not loikin' the way the
-Grits hed awlways given him the
could shoulder, an' now he does the
doin' the heavy sluggin' fer J. J.
Mawrison. Well, the Convinshun was
a grate success from the shtandpoint
av the newspaper reporthers, fer the
band played awl the toime as the fel-
lah sez, an' it wus sure some inter-
tainmint, but at the ind the army av
-occupation shtill hild the posishun,
an' the parthy, sthill remains the U.
F. 0., which manes Until Further
Ordhers. I hev seen some warrum
toimes in me day at Tory Convin-
Shuns fer good min sometoimes differ
as to what wud be in the besht inter-
ests av the counthry, an' the parthy,
but niver such row as thim U.F.O.
fellahs had. Shure both crowds shud
be dishqualifled, loike some playin the
-game. Me ould frind, Sandy Banka,
who has attinded Grit Convinshuns
fer forty years, sez he niver knew
anny thrubble at wan av thim, but
ehure, whoy shud theer be anny, theer
'bein' nothin' to differ about wid only
wan plank in theer platform an' that
bein' "Lick the Terries."
Me young frind, Mr, Booth, sint me
a proize lisht av the Wingham Fair
an' as theer are a good 'nanny speshul
proizes, I hev been wondherin' if I
cuddn't tink up somethin' new fer
mixt year an this is me offer if the
directhors will accipt it. Tin min
are to be placed in a row, foive
av thim Grits an' foive av thim U.F.
O's., wid a proize av tin dollars from
znesilf to the fursht man who kin sort
thim out, properly; a charge av a
quarther av a dollar to be paid by
iviry man enterin' the judgin' contist,
annythin' made over an' above the
amount av the proize money to be
-donated to the Wingham Hoshpital,
an' anny defishut to be paid by mesilf.
1 belave it wud be as good a drawin'
card as Jack Martin's big stheer, an'
wid no loss av money, fer me, but a
good sum fer the Hoshpital, fer shur,
the way Hugs do be shapin, no livin'
man, arr wumman ayther fer that
matther, will be able to tell a Grit
frum a U.F.O.
Yours till nixt wake,
TIMOTHY HAY.
THE WAY TO BE WELL
'Good Health Maintained Through
Rich, Red Blood.
There are many men and women
who, every few weeks, hate spells of
weakness, during which time they are
little better than invalids; yet at
other times they feel very well. Why
eines their health fluctuate so?
In the case of men worry and over-
strained nerves are usually respon-
sible for this state of unfitness and
inability to face the anxieties of
daily life.
As for women, her backaches, she
is dizzy with sick headaches, and
often has stabbing pains i,n the side.
The only real health is all -the -year-
round health; and the secret of it is
good, red blood and plenty of it. One
way to keep the blood in good condi-
tion is to take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. There is scarcely a nook or
corner in Canada where someone will
not be found who will tell you the
a - benefit they have had through the use
o theie pills. And the reason is
that through the improved condition
-of the blood they strengthen and tone
Up the nervesof worried, enfeebled
men and wonten, and at the same
thrie have given new vigor to pale,
delicate girls and thin weedy ,boy.
The value of these pills in all run
•
,•1 :AO tettUvkiii1 fatV4).'• ij'Ak ,"34,1: -Kt
down conditions is shown by the state-
ment of Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Wal -
too, N.S.,- who says; -"When 1' be-
gan taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
X -was in a weak, bloodless and. ner-
vous condition, suffering from all the
depressing symptoms that accompany
this run down state of health. I had
taken much medicine but it -did not
do me any good, and as I had a fam-
ily of small children, I was much
discouraged. Theiireading about Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills I decided to try
them, and I can honestly say that I
feel these pills have saved me from
prolonged misery. My health is now
good, and we now keep the pills in
the house for use as a family medi-
cine."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.5(1 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ZURICH FALL FAIR
HORSES
General purpose -Brood mare ac-
companied by foal, F. Denomy,
foal, F, Denomy; year old, H. H.
Neeb, F. Denomy, E. Heist; two-
year-old, D. Fuss, E. Haist, H. H.
Neeb; three-year-old, J. Manson &
Son; span in wagon, W. Decher, H.
H. Neeb; sweepstakes, W. Decher.
Agricultural Class -Brood mare
accompanied by foal, D. Burns, G.
Jacobe; foal, D. Burns, G. Jacobe,
D. Burns; yearling: E. Willert; three
year old, Hy. Steinbach; span in
wagon, J. Allison, C. Truemner;
sweepstakes, J. Allison.
Heavy Draught -Brood mare ac-
companied by foal, D. Burns, Mc-
Allister & Sons; foal, McAllister &
Sons and 2nd; yearling, McAllister &
Sons; two-year-old, McAllister and
Sons; three-year-old, D. Burns, Mc-
Allister & Sons; span in wagon, F.
Ellerington and sweepstakes.
Roadster Class -Brood mare ac-
companied by foal, J. Decher, Tr.,
and 2nd; foal, J. Decher, Jr. and
2nd; yearling, J. Decher, Jr.; two
year old, W. Defiler; three year
old, W. Decher; span in wagon, Hy.
Steinbach; buggy horse in buggy, J.
Green, Ed. Restemeyer, G. Theil;
sweepstakes, J. Decher.
Carriage Class -Brood Mare ac-
companied by foal, J. Decher, Jr.,
foal, J. Decher, Jr.',yearling, J. Decher
Jr.; three year old, George Ingram;
span in wagon, S. Deitrich; single in
buggy, H. H. Neeb, H. Beiber; sweep-
stakes, J. Decher, Jr.
Judge, W. J, Douglas, Caledonia,
CATTLE
Registered Durham - W. McAllis-
ter & Sons took all prizes in this
class.
Other Than Purebred Durham -
Cows in milk or in calf, P. Haberer,
F. Haberer, F. Kochems; heifer calf,
E. Klopp and 2nd; yearling heifer, 0.
Surerus, J. Pfaff; two year old heifer,
J. Pfaff; fat cow, 0, Surerus; two
year old steer, J. Pfaff, 2nd and 3rd;
Yearling steer, J. Pfaff and 2nd; steer
calf, F. Haberer, 0. Surerus, E.
Klopp; Holstein cow, H. Yungblut, E.
Klopp; Sweepstakes, J. Pfaff.
Herd of Cattle Grand, J. Pfaff,
Registered Durham -W. McAllister
& Sons took all prizes in this class.
SHEEP
Leicester -W. McAllister & Sons
took all prizes in this class.
Lincoln Sheep-Shearling ram, -
George Penhale; aged ram, G. Pen -
hale; shearling ewe, T. Snowden, G.
Penhale; ram lamb, G. Penhale and
2nd; ewe Iamb, G. Penhale; eWe hav-
ing raised lambs in 1922, G. Penhale,
T. Snowden.
Fine Wool Sheep -Aged ram, J.
A. Manson & Son, T. Snowden; ram
lamb, F. Weikes, G. Deters; ewe
lambs, J. A. Manson & Son, F. Weikes;
ewe having raised lamb, F. Weekes,
J. A. Manson & Son; fat sheep, H.
Yungblut, G. Penhale.
- HOGS
Berkshire -Aged sow, J. A. Man-
son & Son, T. Snowden,. aged boar, T.
Snowden; spring sow, T. Snowden, J.
A. Manson & Son.
Yorkshire Hdgs-Spring sow, W.
McAllister & Sons.
Judge -C. J. Davidson, Harriston,
Ont.
POULTRY
Hamburgs, G. Haywood took all
prizes; Barred Plymouth Rock cock,
J. Theil, C. Truemner; hen, J. Thiel,.
Dr. MacKinnon• cockerel, J. Theil and
2nd; pullet, J.+heil and 2nd; White
Plymouth Rocks, cock, .T. Snowden;
hen, T. Snowden, Battler & Son; cock-
erel, J. Theil, W. F. Braun; pullet, J.
Theil, W. F. Braun; Black Minorcas,
cock, G. Heywood; hen, Battler and
Son, G. Heywood; pullet, Battler &
Son; S. C. W. Leghorns, G. Heywood
all in this but R. McLinchey 2nd for
pullet; R. C. W. Leghorns, Battler &
Son took all prizes; W. Orpington,
hen and pullet, E. Berry; S. C. Brown
Leghorns, W. Battler & Son.took all
prizes; Buff Orpington, cock and hen,
0, K. Farwell, cockerel, W. O'Brien,
G, K. Farwell; pullet. G. K. Farwell;
White Wyandottes, cock and hen, E.
Haist; cockerel and pullet, G. Hey
wood and 2nd, R. McClinchey; Rhode
Island Reds, cockerel, Dr. MacKinnon
and 2nd, pullet, G. Heywood and 2nd;
Bantams„Battler & Son took all priz-
es: collection of pigeons, G. Heywood
and 2nd; Geese, old, E. Snowden took
all prizes; Toulouse geese, old, W.
Battler & Son and 2nd; Turkeys, old,
C. Truemner, R. Geiger' II, R. Geiger,
G. Deters; young, R. MeLinchey, R.
Geiger; 11, G. Jacobe, G. Deters; Pe-
kin China Ducks, C. Truemner, 0:
Surerus; young, C. Truemner 0. Sur -
erns; Rouen Ducks, young, P. Sch-
'0,1111,m1-11;-,
toOk 'Prit00),))109.1c
01 Re pd •MA,
Gaunt, MPG.:frestei.Beer neywaoT,
Jiidgen,M,.. liOnertett: , tort.
• GRAIN AND TWOS • -
.de- i4Busa151.41 Wbero Fallm,V.flitheaict.Tffier,S;nerwed-
fall Wlient, r . lehert, G.
TrueDittermer; 6-spinrOWthed ta.(.1SeriiMve.-3
den, A. Reichert, R. McLinchey' white
oata E. 'Snowden, A. Reichert, It, Mc.
den pesie, C. Truemner, M. Rader
G. Deters; ensiles! clover, C. Truem-
ner, A. Johnston 'es -Son, A. iteichert;
sweet clover seed,. G. Paters; timothy
seed W. Battler & Son, A. Johnston
4 Son, G, Deters; small white field
beana, 4. Reichert, J..daeobe, M..
Rader, best collection grain in heads,
G. Jaccibe, H. H. Neeb. •
Judge -T. L. Williams.
HORTICTJLTURAL
Collection of apples Battler and
Son, J. Pfaff, T. Snowden; plate of
fall apples, P. Deichert, Sr., J.
Pfaff, D. Fuss; plate of winter ap-
ples, Battler & Son. G. Deters, J.
Pfaff; King of Tomkins, E. Snow-
den, G. K. Farwell; snow apples, D.
Fuss, H. H. Neeb; Northern Spies,
G. Daters, W. Edighoffer; Baldwins,
C. Truemner, P. Deichert, Sr.; R. I.
Greenings, A. Reichert, J. Pfaff; Can-
ada Reds, G. Deters, C. Truemner;
Ribson Pippen, J. Pfeff; Golden Rus-
set, P. Deichert, Sr., C. Truemner;
Ben Davis, W. Battler & Son, P.
Schwalm; Swears; 0. Koehler; Wag-
ner, C. Trueinner; Manns, E. Snow-
den, Battler & Son; Wolf River, C.
Truemner, J. Pfaff; Alexanders. 0.
Klopp, W. Battler & Son; Blenheim
Pippen, C. Truemner, D. Fuss; Pe-
waukee, W. Battler & Son, J. Pfaff;
Colverts, J. Decher, Jr., C. Truemner;
20 -oz. pippen, J. Pfaff, G. K. Farwell;
Talman Sweet, T. Snowden, G. Dat-
ers; col. of russets, Miss E. Snow-
den; winter pears, R. Geiger; fall
and winter varieties, Battler & Son,
R. Geiger; Bartlett pear, E. Snow-
den, H. H. Neeh; Clapp's Favorite,
Mrs. G. Hess; 6 peaches, C. Truem-
ner, M. Rader; 12 prunes, Mrs, G.
Hess, T. Johnson; 6 crab apples, red,
G. K. Farwell, 0. Klopp; Yellow crab
apples, P. Deichert, Sr., E, Snowden;
plate grapes, Battler & Son, Mrs. G.
Hess; col. grapes, R. Geiger; plums,
D. Fuss, A. Reichert; col. plums, D.
Fuss, T, Johnson.
Judges -P. Haberer, E. Welsh.
GARDEN VEGETABLES
Half -bushel World's Wonder poto-
toes, D. Fuss, W, Edighoffer; red and
white potatoes, M. Rader; Rural New
York, pot, J. Decker, Jr., G. K. Far-
well; any variety potatoes, P. Hab-
crer, C. Truemner; any • variety late,
T. Snowden, E. Snowden, M. Rader;
Green Mmintain pot, C. Truemner,
H. Krueger, H, H. Neeb; Irish Cob-
bler pot., Mrs. G. Hess, E, Snowden,
H. Krueger; 6 ears corn, flint variety
J. Gascho, P. Deichert; Dent corn, W.
Edighoffer, G. Jacobe; sweet corn, G.
Surerus, E. Snowden; black sweet
corn, G. Jacobe, E. Snowden; yellow
onions, Dr. MacKinnon, N. Sararas;
red onions, 0. Surerus, N. Sararas;
Dutch setts, G. Jacobe, N. Sararas;
Spanish onions, Mrs. G. Hess, A. Fos-
ter; white field carrots, M. Rader, F.
Snowden; red garden carrots, M.
Rader, H, H. Neeb; Swedish turnips,
IV. Decher, M. Rader; long red man -
gold, C. Truemner, E. Snowden; In
terreediate mangolds, H. Krueger, M.
Rader; sugar beet mangold, C, True-
niner, M. Rader; Oxford cabbage, E.
Haberer, J. Gascho; Drumhead cab-
bage, M. Rader, W. Edighoffer; blue
cabbage, A. Johnston & Son, Dr.
MacKinnon; black Spanish radish, P.
Haberer, Battler & Son; Garden beans
M. Rader; pumpkin, yellow, J. Pfaff,
Battler & Son; celery, J. Gascho;
citron, T. Snowden, J. Decher, Jr.;
table squash, F. Kochems, M. Rader;
Mammoth squash, R. Geiger, F.
Kochems; blood beets, Battler and
Sons, M. Rader; root beets, M. Rader,
Battler & Son; watermelons, J. Deck-
er, Jr., T. Snowden; muskmelons, W.
Edighoffer, T. Snowden; red tomatoes
E. Snowden, C. 'lruemner; yellow
tc =toes, E. KI)pp, T. Snowden; c.c.L
garden vegetables, J. Decher, jr . H.
II. Neeh.
Judges -P, Haberer. R. Welsh.
DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS
( .'ock butter, Battler and Son ;
batter in prints, E. Snowden, Batt.er
& Son, G. ‘.ili.ireru-,; honey in comb,
extracted and display, E. Haberer
took these; maple syrup, G. Jacobe,
D. Fuss; hen's eggs, H. H. Neeb, A.
Foster; chickens dre,ssed, P. Schwalm,
home-made hand :soap, M. Radee, F.
M, Hess. ,
DOMESTIC SCIENCE BAKING
Loaf white bread, R. Geiger, J.
Decher, Sr.; loaf nut bread, A. Fos-
ter, E. Snowden; raised buns, E.
Snowden, J. Decher, Sr.; tea biscuits,
Dr. MacKinnon, Wm. Decher; rolled
sugar cookies, A. Johnston & Son, R.
Geiger; rolled ginger cookies, R. Gei-
ger, N. Sararas; 6 cheese tarts, W.
Decher; fried cakes, G. Jacobe, W.
Decher; loaf cake, A. Johnston and
Son, E. Snowden; dark layer cake, W.
L. Siebert, 0. Klopp; light layer cake,
G. Jacobe, W. L. Siebert; custard or
cream pie, 0. Klopp, G. Deters;
cherry pie, A. Johnston & Son. N.
Sararas; meat loaf, A. Johnston &
Son, A. Foster; sealer canned rhu-
barb, Mrs. G. Hess, A. Johnston and
Son; sealer raspberries, T. Johnston,
E. Snowden; sealer strawberries, W.
L. Siebert, E. Snowden; sealer cher-
ries, A. Johnston & Son, Dr. .2. Mac-
Kinnon; preserved yellow tomatoes,
J. Decher, Sr., W. L. Siebert; sealer
preserved citron. Dr. MacKinnon, A.
Johnston & Son; sealer preserved
plums, E. Snowden, A, Johnston and
Son; sealer preserved peaches, Dr. A.
MacKinnon, J. Decher, Sr.; sealer cur-
rant jam, Mrs. G. Hess, G. Jacobe;
berry jam, Decher, ar., T. John-
ston; other native fruit jam, T. John-
ston, .1. Decher, Sr.; grape jelly, Dr.
MacKinnon, Mrs, G. Hess; red currant
jelly, A. .Tohnston & Son, J. Decher,
Sr.; bottle mixed vinegar pickles,
Dr. MacKinnon, Mrs. E. Snowden;
bottle mustard pickles, Dr. MacKin-
nonnon, W. Decher; bottle catsup, A.
Johnston & Son, Dr. MacKinnon; col.
canned fruit, A. Johnston & Son, Dr.
MacKinnon; lunch for man, G. Jacobe;
pickled red cabbage, Dr. MacKinnon,
A. Johnston & Son; canned tomatoes,
red, J. Decker, sr., A. Foster; can-
',...
•
refti,,o,40-*
c4 • v 1 0
..•
pineefi
r
e4 et, Mrs. E. Par- •
.
Sieterna,
•hemetern! „die, . Jacoberbed
flpreftted": °v13.
Afilin=g; 0: .•zicetmhroreatie%a. 4"1:enjrits;:'
geskreribuld gettrreee /404ra.v. Jadace,:bme, Gat:
Hese -0. Ja
Jacobs. Dr. Ast
hrteon apron;knsItteli•
sweater coat, ' Hoffman, J..
Pfaff; Shoulder eliewl, W. E. Hatt.•
man, J. Decher Sr• hand knit wool
socks, eoanse, Battler & Son; Fine,
H. Neeb, Mrs. a...Darling; handknit
mitts, double, Battier & Son,' Mrs -
Darling; Sne, T. Johnson, H. H. Neeb;
darning worn ettieldng, H. H. Neeb,
T Johnsonn mending worn table lin-
en, T. Johnston, FL L. Siebert; floor
mat braided, E. Darling, B. Cochrane;
floor mat, other kind, J. Gascho,
M. Hess.
Ladies' work, Fancy -Irish crochet, '
Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. Darling; filet
crochet cotton, E. Darling, B. Coch-
rane; knitted lace, T. Johnson, F. M.
Hess; crochet lace, E. Darling, T.
Johnson:, Swedish weave, J. Preeter,
E. Darling; drawn thread work, Mrs.
G. Hese; tatting, R. Geiger Mrs. G.
Hess; embroidered eyelet, W. Hey, E
Darling; emb. French, E. Darling;
emb. hardanger, B. cochrane, T.
Johnston; Roman Cut No., T. John-
ston; Italian relief, B. Cochrane; Bul-
garian, emb., T. Johnson, B, Cochrane;
French knot, E. Darling, W. Hey;
cross stitch, E. Darling, '1'. Johnston;
modern floral, E. Darling, T. John-
ston; modern beading, B. Cochrane,
Mrs, G. Hess; hand hemstitch, single,
T, Johnson, Mrs. G. Hess.
Dining Room Furnishings - Lun-
cheon set, Mrs. G. He',8; tea cloth,
emb., E. Darling, W. 1.. Siebert; tea
cloth other, W. L. Siebert, E, Darling;
set table doyleys, W. I. Siebert, E.
Darling; set table rnat,, E. Darling,
J. Gascho; serviettes, I.: Darling, T.
Johnson; table cloth, 6 inipkins emb.,
initials, E. Darling, T. Johnson; pair
tray cloths, B. Cochrane, Mrs, Dar-
ling; tea cosey, other hand work, W.
Hey, E. Darling; service tray, B.
Cochrane, .2. Preeter; centerpiece, E.
Darling, W. H. Hoffman; buffet set,
W. Hey, Mrs. G. Hess.
Bed Room Furnishings -Pair pil-'
low slips, emb., W. Hey, R. Geiger;
other hand trimmed, 2. Darling, J.
Preeter; fancy sheet, E. Darling,
.2, Preeter; pair towels. emb., W. L.
Siebert, W. Hey; bath towel, E. Dar-
ling, B. Cochrane; gue,t towels, E.
Darling, B. Cochrane; dresser runner,
E. Darling, A. Melick, pin cushion,
E. Darling, G. Jacobe; pair curtains,
5, Darling, G. Jacobe; laundry bag,
B. Cochrane, T. Johnston.
Ladies' Wear -Night robe, emb.,
W. L. Siebert, W. ; night robe,
Mrs. G. Hess, E. Darling; camisole,
hand -made, E. Darling, W. Hey; col-
lar and cuff set, W. 1. Siebert, B.
Cochrane; handkerchief, 3 styles hand
work, Mrs. G. Hess, E. Darling; fancy
wrist bag, E. Darling, J. Ortwein;
negligee jacket, J. Gasi.ho; afternoon
House, G. Jacobe, T. John,ton; bed-
room slippers, 'I. Cuchrane.
Children's Wear-Bormet, it. Gei-
ger, .1. Pfaff. iacket and boort H
H Mob, J. Pfaff: (rib cover, W. L.
Siebert, B. Cochrahe; short dress,
knA,
T1 4, P.-4km'
no !0.,-.)reoto,
dffe2t ,ty1es / • bewr
Darling, T. jelinston
Jielges-t4r3. Woolson, 'Pair/ Join-
Aet 'WOWS
011 *Ming, 3, Preeter,. B. COO/ -
rune; oil painting, marine, 3. Preget'.
1l Ceehrene; water ?elms, tteene J
/teeter, /3. Coebrane.; water eotors.
llowers,• T. Johnsen, B. Coissomn
water color, animal,.B. , Cochrane;
Pastel, any object, Xi.Cochrane, F.
Kalbfleisch; crayon on charcoal. . 13.
Cochrane, W, L. Siebert; pencil draw-
ing, Mrs. G.' Hess,. conventional. de-
sign in colors, B, cochrane; basketry,
J. Preeter, W. L. Siebert; wood carv-
ing, B. Cochrane; amateur farm plots
Mrs. E. Darling; single piece art
work, W: L. Siebert, Mrs. Darlieg;
drawing colored maple leaf, B. Coch-
rane, T. Johnston.
Judge -J, Weekes.
CUT FLOWERS
Asters, white, T. Johnson, A. John-
son & Son; Asters, colored, T. John-
son, Mrs. G. Hess; sweet peas, F.
Kalbfleisch, E. Snowden; gladioli,
Mrs. G. Hess, T. Johnston; Annuals,
Mrs, G. Hess, T. Johnson; Perrennials,
Mrs. G. Hess, E. Snowden; bouquet,
table, T. Johnson, B. Cochrane, pot
plants, Begonia Rex, A. Foster; Be-
gona, any variety, A. Johnston and
Son; House Fern, G. Jacobe, T. John-
son; Geranium, single, T. Johnston;
Geranium, double, T. Johnson; Fuchias
T. Johnston; best six house plants, A.
Johnston & Son, G. Jacobe.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Collection garden vegetables, any
variety, J. Decher, Jr.; H. B. Neeb:
col. mounted weeds, 0. Klopp; col,
weed seeds, J. Decher, Jr., J. Hey, Jr;
bird house, P. Schwalm, A. Foster;
writing under 10 years, A. Foster;
writing over 10 years, A. Foster; art,
under 10 years, A. Foster; art, over
10 years, A. Foster, 0. Klopp; crayon
sketch, 0. Klopp; pencil sketch, 0.
Klopp.
Judge, --James Weeks.
SPECIALS
Molsons Bank, F. Ellerington; W.
B. Colles, D. Burns; J. Gascho & Son,
G. Jacobe; Louis Prang, J. Defiler,
Jr.; T, L. Wurm's, F. Haberer; 0.
Denomy, T. Snowden; Dr. A. J. Mac-
Kinnon's, G. Heywood; W. O'Brien's,
G. Heywood; R. Simpson Co., Ltd.,
D. Fuss; J. Preeter, C. Truemner;
Stade & Weido's, Miss E. Snowden;
T. Eaton Co.'s, R. M. McLinchey; W.
G. Hess, W. Decker; C. Fritz, J.
Decher, Jr.; T. L. Williams, A. Fos-
ter,. Canadian Bank of Commerce,
F. Haberer; Melick & Braun, A. Fos-
ter.
SPEED EVENTS
Green Race -
Sidney B. -T, Yearley 1 1 1
Harry D. -F. Taylor 3 3 2
Little Hall -J. Hey 2 2 3
Best Time 2.48.
Free -For -All -
Toney Echo-McNoll, Blyth 3 3 3
May Wright, McNoll, Blyth 2 2 2
Del J. -Harris, Brussels 1 1 1
Time 2.32, 2.30, 2.31.
Starter, R. K. Elliott; Judges, C.
Eilber, E. Bossenberry.
' •
21421Q.ireiY'41.1.!':Std,;'
• • "";.'41.
•
•
A Story in a Word
Step up to the counter and say
"Mercury" and you have stated
exactly what your ideas of
quality are.
That one word tells the whole
story. It means GOOD
LENGTH, Generous Size,
Shaped Feet, No Seams, Fast
Dyes, and UNSHRINKABLE
MATERIALS.
Then remember the word.
Don't say I want "a pair of sox"
say
ROO
itiOgierY.
Tieraira <MjIIs.Cuntted-diamilfon-Canada
MASERS OF HOSIERY ANO UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN.WOMEN ANO CHILDREN
1-1.1.1:17 r I -3J-1-3 171".r1 ,-T7.'7' " 71 1 '
J t., . • I
Fj
bi
To Holders of Five Year
51 per cent Canada's
Victory Bonds
Issued in 1917 and Maturing lst December, 1922.
CONVERSION PROPOSALS
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
of these bonds who desire to continue their
inveetment in Dominion of Canada securities the
privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new
bends bearing Si per cent interest, payable half yearly,
of either of the following classes: -
(a) Five year bonds, dated 1st November,
192, to mature lst November, 1927.
en) Ten year bonds, dated lst November,
1922, to mature 1st November, 1932.
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st
December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn
interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS
OF' A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE
AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE.
This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds
and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be
issued under this proposed will be substantially of the
same character as those which are maturing, except
that the exemption from taxation does not apply Ms Ihe
new isms.
Dated at Ottawa, Stit August, 19/1.
Holders of tie maturing bonds who wish to avail
themselves of this conversion privilege should take
their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of
any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange
an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing
an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of
the new issue.
Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest
payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their
December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of
coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured
coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion
purposes.
The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks
to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, whore they will
be exchanged for bonds of the new lane, in fully
registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form
carrying interest payable let May and 1st November
of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest
payment aecruing and payable let May, 1923. Bonds
of the new issue will be sent to the banks for
delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered
bonds.
The bonds of the maturing issue which are not
converted under this proposal will be paid off' In cash so
the 1st Docember, 1929.
W. E. FIELDING,
Minister of Einem*.
F
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