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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-21, Page 11.4 f, • 401111. r" 5.1.ret5 • ' ..•,•'‘.'• • • ..-7-74--;reet4Or`r,"' EXETER FALL FIit • se. :ewartl3ros. A WORD on BUYING *j 3 SUITS AN OVERCOAT To bewell dressed does not necessarily mean to be extravagantly or, even expensively dressed. It means the choice of garments that suit you, in other words dressed in good taste.- That is the first prin- ciple in successful dressing. But in order to get' what is becoming to you, you should go to a store that carries a large and compre-' hensive stock. This is where we offer you inestimable buying advantage. We have new Overcoats and Suits"galore." Every col- or, ffetyle and pattern yola could possibly desire is here, and at the right price., For seventeen years we have been selling the very best clothing at the lowest possible price—that is why we grew. Our customers - have benefitted from buying good merchandise for the least money, and we in turn have reaped the reward that inevitably comes from hon- ._ est dealing and courteous ( , * 01 , 11' r' k "la service. att $1 5 to $35 tttel.50 to sti. PC - Men's Overcoats $15 to $35 Boys' _Overcoats..$5 to $12 Special Sale of High Grade Rugs. Just when you are a- bout ;to' house clean and set your home in order for the long winter even- ings, comes this very im- portant sale of Rugs.. Ybu might wonder why we do this in the face of general advances in wholesale prices. Why we are doing it does not matter. We are doing it. We will clear every Brussels, Ax- minster, Wilton or Vel- vet Rug in our store dur- ing the next 10 days at a sthight DISCOUNT OF • • . • GU per DON'T MISS THIS IF YOU NEED RUGS c. WOMEN'S COATS Beautiful Beyond Description. New In Style. De- lightful in Color. Pleasing in Price tee You naturally look for a big display of attractive Coats here. But we will surprise you beyond your expectation this year. You simply must come and see them. You will buy your coat here, quite confident that there could not be bet- ter coats made than these— Style, Color, trimming, fit— everything perfect to exact- ness, and the prices are ac.; tually less than you would expect to pay. PRICES: W2°xm65 $18.50 to S 100 Ste-wartBros. }i , Ae • tle, • It, ,rAt'te 1,41, For, perhaps, the first time i4 twenty ye* the Exeter Agricultural Society li2tel to contend with real bad 'weather for their annual Fall. Fair, held on Monday and Tuesday of ,this week. While under „these circum- stances, they have not much cause for complaint, it was unfortunate that rain should fall heavily all Tuesday.afternoon, as it spoiled what would otherwise have been the best show 'in the history of the Society, both from the number and excellence of the stnek exhibits and In point of attendance. There was an entry of 82 ,horses for the afternoon races, and these, of course, hart° be post- moned,,, owing to the 'heavy track, Winch was a great. disappointment to many who had come to town from points at a considerable distance, as the Exeter races are always good, and the (track one of the best in Western Ontario. However, in spite of the rain there was a -good exhibit of stock, and the competition in some of the horse classes was very keen. There was also as good a showing of cattle, especially in the young classes as will be seen any -where this fall, while sheep, pigs and poultry, considering the weather, were above the average. Exeter always has a- bout the best indoor exhibits of any fair in the county, and this year was no exception, as the hall was filled to overflowing and many exhibits by merchants of the town Added 'greatly to the interest. The gate receipts amounted to 5327 and while they fell short by more than half of last year's -gate, considering the wAather. it was a most creditable showing. The fol- lowing is a list of the successful exhibitors: - HORSES General Purpose—Brood mare ac- cOmpanied by foal, Dr. Moir, J. Man- son- & Son, E. Heist; foal, foaled in 1923, Dr. Moir, E. Heist; filly or geld- ing 3 years old, E. Heist; Diploma for best animal any age, E Haist. Agricultural—.Brood mare accom- panied by foal, John Ratcliffe and 2nd; foal, foaled in 1923, John Rat- cliffe and 2nd; filly or gelding 3 years old, A. H. Doupe; filly or gelding 2 years old, G. McDonald, J. Luker; filly or gelding 1 year old, L. Gaiser; team, W. Patrick; Diploma for best animal, any age, G. McDonald. Heavy Draught—Brood mare ac- companied by foal, Dr. Moir, W. Mc- Allister & Son and 3rd; foal, foaled in 1923, W. McAllister & Son, Dr. Moir, ,W. McAllister & Son; filly or gelding, 3 yrs. old, L. Geiser; filly or gelding 2 years eld,,W. McAllister & Son; Diploma for best animal any age,L. Geiser. ussel's Special—W. McAllister & Sons; Southcott's Special—John Rat- cliffe; Taman's Special—W. McAllis- ter & Son; Miller's SpecIal—John Rat- cliffe, Dr.. Moir. Judge—A. B. McPhail, Galt. Carriage—Brood mare accompanied by foal not less than 15.2 hands high, H. H. Brown; foal, foaled in 1923, J. Manson & Son, H. H. Browne filly or gelding 3 years old, J. Manson & Son; single carriage horses 15.2 hands or otter in harness and carriage, John Young, Bruce Pringle, H. Wortell; lady driver, Miss A. Pringle,Mrs. J. Paynter; Diploma for best animal any age, John Young. Roadsters—Brood mare accompan- ied by foal, John Decker, Jr., H. H. Brown and 3rd; foal foaled in 1923, H. H.Brown, J. Decker, Jr., and 3rd; pair roadsters in harness and buggy, Wm, Decker, W. Moffatt; single road- ster in harness and buggy 15.2 hands high or under, E. Restemeyer, R. Morrison, Arksey Bros., G. Wilson; Diploma,E. Restemeyer; Beer's Spe- cial, H. H. Brown. Judge—E. E. Phipps, Burford. CATTLE Shorthorns—Aged cow, A. J. Todd, H. Smith & 3rd; 2 year old heifer, H. Smith and 2nd; heifer calf, A. J. Todd; bull calf Harry Smith; bull 1 year or over, Harry Smith; Black's:' Special, Harry Smith; Diploma for best animal, any age, Harry Smith. Herefords—Aged cow, E. Hooper, W. Ford, E. Hooper; 2 year old heifer, E. Hooper and 2nd; 1 year old heifer, E. Hooper and 2nd and 3rd; heifer calf, E. Hooper and 2nd, W. Ford; Diploma for best animal, any age— E. Hooper. Jerseys—Aged cow, R. Gambrell. Holsteins—Aged cow, D. Dew; two year old heifer, D. Dew; heifer calf, D. Dew. Grades—Aged cow, W. Ford and 2nd; 1 year old heifer, C. Sweet, G. Sanders, W. Ford; 2 year old heifer, E. Hooper, F. Ellerington, E. Hooper; 1 year old steer, E. Hooper; junior calf, R. Mills, W. R. Brock, George Perthale; senior calf, E. Hooper, Al- vin Pym and 3rd; Diploma for best animal, any age, R. Mills; Blatch- ford's Special, Roy Brock; Usborne Baby Beef—R. Mills, R. Brock, A. Pym; Royal Purple Special, R. Mills, C. Sweet; Byron Hicks" Special, E. Hooper; McKenzie's Special, F. El- lerin -ton; Ellerington's Special, E. Hooper, A. J. Todd. Judge, W. E. Boughner, Beameville. SHEEP Shropshiredowns—Shearling ram, J, Manson & 2nd, A. H. Doupe; ram lamb, .1, Manson & 2nd, A. H. Doupe; ewe having raised lambs in 1923, A. H. Doupe and 2hd; shearling ewe, J. Manson & Sons & 2nd; ewe lamb, A. H. Doupe and 2nd. Lincolne—Aged ram, Geo. Penhale, T. N. Snowden; ram lamb, Geo. Pen - bale, T. N. Snowden; ewe having raised lambs in 1923, T, N. Snowden, George Penhale; shearling ewe, Gen. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lamb, T. N. Snowden, George Penhale. Liecester—Aged ram,W. McAllise ter & Sons; ram lambW. McAllis- ter & Sons and 2nd; ewe having rais- ed lambs in 1928, W. McAllister & „ 4 4 ,4*..,0191r; ;',5%; , SEA!! eclat Shingles XXXXX and xxx Braritfid .A.sphalt Shingles rif Red and Green N. CLUF'F Sc SONS, Seaforth, Ont. Sons and ind; shearling ewe, W. MC - Allister & Son and 2nd; ewe lam.ba, W. McAllister & Son and 2nd. One pen Of sheep fo consist of one ram, 1 year or over; 1 ewe, 1 shear - ling ewe, 1 ewe lamb --George Pen - hale, W. McAllister&Son. HOGS Yorkshire—Boar, 2 years old and over, John Manson & Son; boar one year old and under 2, John Manson & Son; sow years older over, John Manson & Son; sow year old and under 2, John Mansou& Son; sow, un- der one year, John Menson SKSon; bacon hogs, John Manson & Son. 8erkshire—Sow, 1 year old and un- der two, T. N. Snowdem. Tatnworth—Boar unikr one year— John Manson & Son; 'sem, 2 year old '4? over, John Manson.:„.,Son and 2nd; sow, 1 year old and UrIder two, John Manson & Son; sow„tider 1 year, John Manson & Son, i% N. Snowden. Judge—A. Franciso. 5 POULTRY Light Brahantas. Wi'tutman (c, h, cr & p) and 2nd; Langidians, c and h, W. Littman; Silver Tikay Dorkings, (c) W. Bowden, G. Heywood; (h) W. Bowden, G. Heywood; '(cr) W. Bciw- den; (p) W, Bowden, Heywood”; Buff Orpingtons (h), J. G. Deters; Barred Plymouth Rocks (Cr h,) 35 McCulloch & Son and 2nd; (cr) A. Etherington; A.O.V. Plymouth Rocks (c. h) 'T. McCullough & Son and 2nd; (cr) J. McCullough & Son; White Wyandottes (c) J. McCullough & Son, G. Heywood; (h) J. McCullough & Son, A. Cochrane; (cr and p) G. Heywood; (p) R. Pooley and 2nd; any other variety Wyandottes, (e) G. Cudrnore, R. Pooley; (h) G Cud - more;' (et) G. Cudnettie & (Ilq• G. Cudmore & 2nd; S"."*C. 'Rhode Is- land Reds (c & J. McCullough & Son and 2nd; R. C. Rhode Island Reds (c) J. McCullough, G. Heywood; (h, cr and p) G. Heywood and 2nd; Buff Leghorns (c & hi G. Heywood and 2nd; (cr & p) P. Hearn & 2nd; White Leghorns (c, h, cr, & p) G. Heywood and 2nd; Black Minoreas (c & h), 3. Sutton and 2nd; Andalusian (c) W. Bowden; Anconas (c) P. Hearn; (h,. cr & p) J.: A. Pollard & 2nd; S. S. Hamburgw (c) J. McCullough & Soh, G. Heywood; (h) J. McCullough & Son; Campines, Silver, (h) J. McCul- lough & Son and 2nd; A. 0. V. Game, (c &"17-W. Bowden; Bantams, Game, (c) J. McCullough & Son, H. Lang; (h) J. McCullough & Son and 2nd; (er & p) Rev. Trumper, H. Lang; A. 0. V. Bantanis (c) W. Bowden, F. Bloomfield; (h) F. Bloomfield & 2nd; Red Caps, (c) W. Bowden; White Rocks, (c & h) T. N. Snowden, W. Bowden. Turkeys—Bronze Turkeys, (c) J. A. Pollard; (h, cr & p1 J. Pollard, W. Bowden; A. 0. V. Turkeys, (c) E. & R. Snowden, W. Bowden; (h) E. & R. Snowden; (cr & 11) W. Bowden. Geese—d3reinen Geese, (c & h) E. & R. Snowden; Touleouse Geese, WM, Bowden. Ducks—Pekin Ducks. (c & h) E. & R. Snowden, J. D. Deters; Rouen ducks. (c & h) W. Bowden, T. N. Snowden; (cr & p1 W. Bowden; A. 0. V. Ducks, (c & h) T. ICay; Belgian Rabbits, H. O. Dayman; collection of pigeons, W. Bowden, R. Sanders; Hawkin's Special, G. Heywood; Tay- lor's Special, F. Hearn; J. Grieves" Special, J. McCullough lc Son, P. Hearn; W. J. Statham Special, J. McCullough & ; Son. G. Heywood; Gardiner's Special, J. Sutton, J. Mc- Cullbugh & Son. Judge—William McLeod, London. GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat, white, T. N. Snowden, C. Truemner & Son; fall wheat, red, T, Rundle, J. G. Miters; six -rowed barley, C. Truemner & Son, J. G. Daters; 2 -rowed barley, C. Truemner & Son; hulless barley, Mrs. G. Hey- wood; white oats, E. & R: Snowden, T. N. Snowden; timothy seed, C. Truemner & Son, .T. G. Deters; white beans, C. 'Truemner & Son. E. Heide- man; clover seed, .1. G. Deters, C. Truemner & Son; best collection of grain in ear, Mrs. I. Reynolds, J. G. Deters; best ensilago corn, N. Snowden, S. Madge; large peas, C. Truemner & Son, .t. Triebner; sun- flower special, M. R. t'nmplin, • APPLES Fourvarieties of fall apples, C. Truemner & Son; fall apples, any variety, Mrs. .T. Anderson, C. Truem- ner & Son; Rhode Island Greenings, Gordon Cudmore. Truemner & Son ; Northern Spivs, Gordon Cud - more, J. Triebner; Roxboro Russets, Andrew Dougall; Golden Russets, J. Triebner, C. Trupiener & Son; Spite - 'burgs, Gordon Ctiiimore; Baldwins, Gordon Cudmore, .J. G. Deters; Snow apples, C. Truemner & Son, T. Col- lingworei; Gravensteins, II. E. Hus- ton; Colverts, Gordon Cudmore, J. D. Deters; Fall Pippins, Gordon Cud - more, A. Dougall; King of Tomkins, Gordon Cudmore, Mrs. G. Heywood; Ribstone Pippins, J. TrIebner; Wag - flora, Gordon Cudmore, C. Truemner & Son; Ben Davis, G. Cudmore; On- terio, G. Cuelmore; Wealthy, Mrs. G. Heywood, C. Truemner & Son; Blen- heim Pippins, Fred Stewart, Mrs. kr, Anderson; Talman Sweet, J. D. Da- ters, J. Triebner; Manp, Mrs. G: Heywood; another variety, T, Col- lingwood; Crab Apples, A. Dougall. Pears—Four varieties of winter pears, Mrs. McPherson; Duchess of Anjouline, C. Truenmer and Son; Clapp's Favorite, Mrs. McPherson; Beurs Clairgeau, C...Truemner & Son, Mrs. McPherson; Vicar of Walt. -d, H. E. Huston; Sheldon, H. E. Huston; Bureau Anjou, Mrs. McPherson ; Bartlett, R. Sanders. Plums --Imperial Gage, C. Truem- ner & Son; any variety, Miss Hogarth. Lombard Plums, J. H.. Grieve, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet. . Grapes—Niagara, J. McDonald, E. M. Sweitzer; Concord, Mrs. McPher- son; Deleware, G. Cudmore, Miss Jessie Creech; Rogers No. 4, R. N. Creech; Rogers No. 9, J. Grieve, Mrs. McPherson; Rogers No. 22, Miss Ho- garth; Rogers No. 46, Mrs. McPher- son; any other variety, Mrs. McPher- son; best collection of grapes, Mrs. McPherson. Peaches—Late Crawford, Phillip Hem; any other variety, R. N. Creech, Mrs. G. Heywood. • DAIRY PRODUCTS Five lbs. butter, J. Triebner, J. Caldwell, 19 lbs. butter, C. Sweet, J. G. Daters; pound rolls, J. Caldwell, John Triebner; neatly arranged plate of butter, J. Daters, Hy. Ford. Judge—Thomas Willis. FINE ARTS Painting in oil, landscape, Mrs. Miller, Miss Livingstone; figure, Mrs. Miller, Miss Livingstone; fruit or flowers', Miss Livingstone; animals,. Miss Livingstone, liars. Miller; in wa- ter color, marine, also landscape, also figure, Miss Follick, Miss Livingstone; fruit or flowers, also Sepia, any sub- ject, Miss Follick and 2nd; Sepia, figure, Miss Follick, Miss Livingstone; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Miller, Miss Follick; painting on china, realistic, J. Grieve, Mrs. A. McPherson; con- ventional, Mrs. McPherson, also coins; stamps, Dr. Roulston, Mrs. Mc- Pherson; curiosities., Joseph Stacey; Huron scenery, Dr. Hyndman, Miss Follick; photography, also photo- graphs and collection of photographs, J. Senior and 2nd; crayon, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Miller; pencil sketch, Miss Livingstone, Miss Foilick; am- ateur photographs, Miss Follick; col- lection of views, J. Senior, Miss Fol - lick; special, Thomas Hunkin. MANUFACTURES Domestic cloth, W. Taman, Mrs. E, Darling; flannel, Mrs. Darling; blank- ets, Southcott Bros., Mrs. Ketchen; woollen yarn, Southcott Bros., Miss Tom; rag carpet, Miss Tom; sewing machines, also piano, S. Martin & Son, and 2nd; tailor custom suit, W. Taman, Southcott Bros'.; general goods, boots and shoes, also ladies' boots and gent's boots, Southcott Bros., also wall paper special; tailor's goods and furnishings, W. Taman; tweeds and assort. tweeds, W. Taman. VEGETABLES Potatoes—Beauty of Hebron, W. FL Dearing; Red Elephant, Fred Stew- art; Early Rose, R. Sanders, W. H. Dearing; blood beets, R. Sanders, Mrs. G. Heywood; globe beets, E. Heide -- man, Mrs. Heywood; sugar beets, J. Caldwell, B. Tuckey; sugar beet man - golds, R, Sanders, B. Tuckey; long mangolds, B. Tuckey, W. Ford; globe, B. Tuckey, E. & R. Snowden; inter- mediates, B. Tuckey, G. S. Howard; early horn carrots, E. Heideman, E. Heist; Nantes, F. Stewart, W.. H. Dearing; orange or red, J. Triebner; white or yellow, 13. Tuckey, J. 'Friel). ner; sweet corn, white, Mrs. G. Hey- wood, T. N. Snowden; Indian corn, Mrs. Heywood; Bantam corn, E. Heideman, Joseph Stacey; water mel- ons, T. N, Snowden, J. Deters; pump- kins, J. Grieve, R. Sanders; squash, A. Dougall; musk melons, Truemner & Son, J. Triebner; Swede turnips, J. Caldwell, F. Bloomfield; other variety red onions, R. Sanders, E. Heideman, white or yellow, W. FL Dearing., Mrs. Heywood; Spanish, J. Grieve, R. San- ders; tomatoes, Miss Hogarth W. H. Dearing; celery, W. H. Dearing, J. G. Deters; round citron, T. Snowden, J. Grieve; parsnips, F. Stewart' Hub. squash, .J. Grieve; table squash, Miss Hogarth, Truemner & Son; fall cab- bage, R. Sanders, B. Tuckev; winter cabbage, 13. Tuckey; collection of vegetables, MPS. G. Heywood, Miss Hogarth; special, E. Heideman. Judge—George Andrew. FLOWERS Begonias, tuberous, Dr. Roulstsn, W. 13, Dearing; other variety, Miss .1. Creech, T. Kay' foliage, Miss Ho- garth; hanging hasket, T. Kay, Mrs, L, Reynolds; novelty in potted plants, W. H. Dearing, Miss Hogarth. CUT FLOWERS Asters, white, L. Haist, Dr. Roul- ston; any color, Mrs. IVIiller, E. Heist; Coxcombs, disnlay, Dr. Rouleton, L. Haist; feathered, T. Hamel, Dr. Roul- ston; Dahlias, Gladys Hunkin; show , 04 4 UO41: . 0.-01001111. It" erilateg dioli, Jfit; E DAring . Men leak ; Oulidon, W. JL Deariti e011 Use A. Andrew, Dr.' , Y,11 Petunias, single, Dr. Realetani, Yt, Dearing; double,. Mrs. ReytiOldi4 Pansies, J. S. Harvey, T, Rayi Stockoi, Mts. alleynolds; Sweet Peas, Dr. Ryndman, Mrs. McPherson; S p Dragons, W. Dearing; M's; *- Pherson; Zinnias, dahliaW. H. pear. ing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Zinnias, dis- play, S. Cann, Mies A. Andrew; nuals, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Miss A. An- drew; bouquet, Earl Heist, Dr. Roul- ston; bride's bouquet, Mrs, McPher- son, Miss A. Cochrane; novelty .cut flowers, T. Harvey, Dr. Roulston. Judge—Dr. Sweet MISCELLANEOUS Collection canned fruit, W. H. Dear- ing, A. Dougall; col. honey, Mrs. Mc- Pherson; honey in comb, Mrs. Mc- Pherson; pickles, W. H. Dearing; tanned vegetables, W. H. Dearing, A. Dougall; home-made buns, E. and R. Snowden, W. H. Dearing; home-made bread, Miss Hogarth, W. &Dearing; cakes, Bertha Andrew, W. H. Dear- ing; lunch for two, Mary Andrew, J. G. Deters; cured meats, W. H. Dear- ing, Mts. J. Anderson; eggs, Mrs. An- derson, Mrs. Ketchen. Judge—Miss M. E. Brown. LAD1ES'_WORK Embroidered 'tray cloth, Miss A. Cochrane, Mrs. McPherson; emb. table linen. cloth, Miss Livingstone, H. E. Houston; emb. lunch cloth and serviette, Miss E. Darling, emb. lunch- eon set, H. E. Huston, Miss Dar- ling; emb. lunch cloth, Miss Darling, Mrs. Miller; emb. centre piece, white, Miss Darling, C. Sweet; einb. Coron- ation braid, Miss Livingstone, Miss Darliug; emb. Roman or cut work, M. E. Huston, Miss Livingstone; emb. eyelet, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Mrss M. Follick; end). French and eyelet., H. E. Hulston, E. & R. Snowden; emb. punch work, Miss Darling; emb. Wal- lachin, Miss Livingstone; entb. towels C. Sweet, F. Triebner, C. L. Wilson; emb. sheet and pillow eases, Miss Livingstone, Miss J. Chesney; en). pil- low cases, H. E. Huston, Miss Living. stone, C. L. Wilson; emb. day slips, H. E. Huston, J. McDonald; emb. dresser and stand covers, Miss Dar- ling, Miss H. A. Fuss, emb. bed spread F. Triebner, H. E. Huston. John Grieve; emb, tea cosy, Miss Follick, Miss Darling, Miss Tom; emb. hard - anger, Miss Livingstone, Miss Coch- rane; emb. Bulgarian, Miss Cochrane, Miss Livingstone; emb. Montmellick, Miss Livingstone;' mob. buckabaelt„ Miss LiVirignteng, _Miss Cochrane; emb. Modern cross stitch, Miss Dar- ling, Miss Cochrane; emb. centre piece, colored', C. Sweet, Miss Dar- ling; emb. conventional design, Miss Chesney, Miss Darling; emb. table runner, Mrs, John Taylor, Miss Liv- ingstone; emb. pin cushions, Miss Dar- ling, Miss Livingstone, C. L. Wilson; emb. night gown, Miss Livingstone, Miss Cochrane; lace, Irish, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Miss Darling.; lace netting, Miss Livingstone, Miss ,Darilng; lace tatting, Ellen Sweitzer, Miss D. Arm- strong. Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; lace Bat- tenburg. Mrs. Ketchen, Miss Fuss, Miss Livingstone; Honiton, Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss Darling; braids, Miss Tom, Miss Livingstone; crochet work, tray cloths, Miss Darling, Miss Sweitzer; doylies, Miss Sweitzer, Miss Darling; luncheon set, Miss Dar- ling, Miss Livingstone; lunch cloth and serviettes, Miss Darling, Miss Livingstone; centrepiece, white, Miss Darling, Miss Follick; pillow cases, Miss Darling, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs. R. N. Creech; dresser and stand cov- ers, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Miss Sweitzer, C. L. Wilson; towels, Miss Sweitzer, Miss Darling, Miss Armstrong; sheet and pillow cases, Miss Livingstone, Miss Darling, Miss Cochrane; bed spread, John Grieve; Yoke, Miss Sweitzer, Miss Darling, Miss Living- stone; fillet, Miss Darling, Miss Swei- tzer, Miss Armstrong, Irish, J. Creech, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; Macrame, Miss Livingstone; table mats, Miss Liv- ingstone, E. & R. Snowden, Miss Dar- ling; centrepiece, ecru, Miss Darling, A. Dougall; serviettes, Mrs. E. Law- son. Miss Darling; corset cover, Mrs. E. Lawson. Miss Darling; nightgown, Miss Sweitzer. Miss Cochrane, Miss Armstrong; fanny bag, Mrs. E, Law- son, Miss Follick, Miss Chesney; ladies' underwear, Miss 1ivingstonc, Miss Chesney; infant's j ket, Miss Livingstone, A. Dougall bonnet, Miss Livingstone, J. G. Dat s; boot- ees, Miss Livingstone, John Hove; dress, Miss Livingstone. J. S nders; drawn thread work, Mrs. Mille, Miss Livingstone; handkerchiefs, hand- made, R. N. Creech, Miss Tom Miss Sweitzer; collar and cuff set, Miss Fus.s, Miss Livingstone; fancy apron, Miss Tom, Miss Sweitzer, C. Pym ; boudoir cap. Mrs. E. Lawson, Miss Darling, Miss Cochrane; camisole, Miss Livingstone, Miss Carling; laun- dry bag, Miss Follick, is Fuss, Miss Chesney; fancy bag, H. E. Huston, Miss Livingstone, Mies Sweitzer; bead work, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Miss Tom; child's dress, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; table ruhner, Miss Darling, Miss Sweitzer; sofa pillow, mounted, R N. Creech, Miss Chesney, C. Sweet; sofa pillow, washable, Miss Livingstone, Mise Darling; library set, pillows and runner, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Darling; serving tray, is Cochrane, H. E Huston. Mies Fuss; raffia work, Wm. Andrew, Miss Livingstone; man's night shirt, Southrott Brothers, Mrs. Ketchen; man's work shirt„ Miss Livingetone„lohn Grieve; kit- chen apron, Miss Tom, Miss Follick, Mrs. Lawson; crochet, wool sweater, Miss Darling; scarf, Miss Cochrane, Mrs. McPherson; slippers, Miss Tom, John Grieve; underskirt, Miss Coch- rane. Miss Tom; knitted sweater, R. N. Creech, Miss J. Creech, Miss Fuse; knitted scarf. Mien Chesney, Miss Fuss; cap. Miss .Fuss; slippers, Mies Tom, John Grie*e; underskirt, . • , quilt, patched silk, John "Pode# jte(1)dhrnIswgri'aeWaetes:rte: and -11c1;4°'!?$:;:: Darling; T. Triebner/ special, Mies Darling. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Under 12 years --Best dreased do P. Bloomfield; doll's clams, F. Bleom.. field; plain hand sewing,,,F. .4195011.* field; crochet work, F. BloOntfieltl. Under 16 years --Half .doren med handkerchiefs, John McDonald; sofa pillow, mounted, J. *Donald, F. . Bloomfield; centre .piece, white, J. Mc. Donald, F. Bloomfield; centrepiece, color, J. M;priald, Miss M. Clarket/ pair hand- rked towels, 3. McDon- ald; fancy pin cushion, J. 111.6Donalti; F. Bloomfield; crochet work, Mat. Clarke, J. McDonald; collection , fancy articles, F. Bloomfield; baton holes. F. Bloomfield. Mrs. Antilzmi laundry bag, McDonald; socks, J. McDonald; pillow vases McDonald. F. Bloomfield,- darning, F. Bloomfield; patching, lia%. Ander- son, F. Bloomfield. Judge—Mrs, Douglas. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Green Mountain potatoes, F. Bloom- field; Irish Cobbler Potatoes, F. Bloomfield; Eureka potatoes, M. Dearing; Gold Bantam corn, F. Bloomfield, M. Dearing; any other variety table corn, F. Stewart, M. Dearing,. blood beets, round, F. Ste'w- art,M. Dearing; blood beets, long, R. Gambrell; Chautenay carrots, F. Stewart, R. Gansbrell; any other vat, iety carrota, Blocanfield, R. Gam- brell; yellow onions, M. Dearing, R. Bloomfield; red onions, R. Bloomfield. M. Dearing; quart Dutch sets, M. Dearing, R. Bloomfield; Swede tur- nips, M. Dearing, R. Bloomfield; par- snips, Fred Stewart, R. Gambrell; celery, M. Dearing, R. Blooinfield; tomatoes, M. Dearing; cabbage, X. Gambrell, M. Dearing; table beans, R. Bloomfield, M. Dearing;. white beans, R. Bloomfield, T. Collingwood, mien - golds, R. Bloomfield, R. Gambrell; beat display of vegetables, Exeter Public School. Cut. Flowers—Asters, Mr,Peatft, G. Hankie; Phltur; M. Dearing 'L. Haist; Sweet Peas, M. Dearing, L. Haist; Nasturtiums, M. Dearing, AIL Bloomfield; Pansies, L. Heist, M. Dearing; beat Geranium in pot, M. Dearing, R. Bloomfield; Balsams, M. Dearing, L. Heist; Dahlias, L. Heist,. W. Dearing; Gladioli, M. Dearing, L. Haist; collection of woods, L. Heist, A. Etherington; collection of leaves, Mrs. James Anderson; collection of insects, Mrs. James Anderson, Hugh Creech; best writing, R. Gambrell, E. Stone, H. Kerslare; drawing of Huron County, J. Kuhn, J. Sutton, S. Cann; drawing of Province of. Ontario, Pong Yong We, D. Armstrong. Grains—Winter wheat—J. Ander- son; oats, M. Clark. Domestic Science ---Best home made bread, M. Dearing, A. Ellerington; best school lunch, R. Bloomfield; best jar of plums, F. Triebner; best jar of raspberries, M. Bloomfield, M. Dearing; best jar of strawberries, M. Bloomfield, M. Dearing; apple pie, M. Bloomfield; best hemmed handker- chief, M. Dearing; best dressed doll, R. Bloomfield, M. Dearing. Miscellaneous—Best hammer han- dle, L. Hoist; •best box, L. Heist; best milking stool, L. Heist; doll house,. R. Gambrell; raspberries, R. Gambrell; pop corn, T. Collingwood. 18 TUCKERSMITH • Died In Manitoba.—At Killarney, Manitoba, there passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Finnen, after an illness of five .weeks, Margaret Martin, widow of the late Charles Fowler, who predeceased her 26 years ago. The deceased was born in Tuckersmith, Huron County, on February 28th, 1838, being a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. She was married in 1857 to Charles Fowler and resided on the second concession of Hullett. Leav- ing Ontario with their family in 1883 for Southern Manitoba, they settled near Killarney, where she has since made her home. She was one of the early pioneers, and was highly esteem- ed in the community, for her ever - ready help in sickness and trouble. She was a member of the Methodist church, which was first held in her home thirty-eight years ago. Among those who mourn her loss are: Mrs. Peter Finnen, Mrs. Alex. Finnen, Mrs. T. M. Christian and Wm. Isaiah, all of Killerney, also Mrs. W. 11. Mas- sey, of Norgate, Man. Two sons pre- deceesed her, James and Charles, and one daughter, Margaret Jane. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. John Rich - mon, of Colorado, and a brother, Alex. Martin, of Los Angeles, Cal. The funerril service was held in the Methodist church, Killarney, and was • conducted by Rev. Mr. Spence, assist- ed hy Rev, Mr. Anderson, a former postor. The remains were laid to rest in the Killarney cemetery beside her husband. West End Notes.—The farmers here are boss, harvesting the bean crop.—A smaller acreage of fall wheat is being sown this year.—Miss May Turner, who has been visiting in Toronto with her sister, rettirndd home last week.—Mrs. McDonald,ut, Detroit, visited relatives *here last week. 1#15 ,5,41 mook A ',h.."1;NAN ;ire Ve.,„ (4l.Nr. yew. t(eetcrtit, ; 40. 4,i3t ;441.14: -55 „•.• is; '155. 555 irk 5