HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-10-05, Page 1tR�
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RIFTY SEVEN'T'H YEAR
WHOLE NUMBER On
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SEAFORTO, RIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923.
ttot
R2.as * Year in Adams.
McLosas Bros., Pabtlaboin
MORE NEW COATS
FOR WOMEN
In Which There is No Compromise
of Quality -
THE buying policy of
this Store is to , pro-
vide you with the nab
liable Coats thatyour
patronage entitles you. to
and not what you might be
persuaded to accept. Piqu-
antly compelling in harm-
ony of lines, smartly array-
ed in attractive trimmings
a n d : carefully tailored
throughout, these delightful
' /garments appeal so strong-
ly to your sense of good
taste that the wearing of
the coat is an experience
heartily to be desired. Come
in and see these New Coats;`
.-you will enjoy seeing every
coat.
Price $1$ to $100
Thea anitthat Built Odr Business.
IT is by sparing natlinng
that would .contribute
to inakdngg our clothing
reliable, that has been: the
foundation on which our
thriving business was built.
Year after year we have
diligently searched the mar-
kets ,for, tke very best cloth-
ing a . •a reasonable price,
and this year is no exception
to the sale.
We have for your inspec-
tion beautiful Grey and
Blue Serges, fancy Wor-
steds and sturdy Tweeds, in
all the new shadings, each
suit thade up to our stand-
ard which spells perfection.
A look at these New Suits
will establish a standard of
appreciation that will re-
commend strongly that you
will buy your next suit here.
Prices *15 to $35
Men's and Boys'
Fleece Lined
Underwear
With a view to having a bet-
ter Fleece Lined Underwear, we
this season purchased the very
best line we could hey, and
priced it very low. It is room-
ier, stronger and much heavier
fleece with a fleecing that will
stay even and soft. All sizes.
MEN'S
BOYS'
YOUTHS'
$1,00
75c
85c
es. emismesnmemossmals.
Men's and Boys'
New Fall
Caps
We are delighted with our
New Fall Caps; you will like
them, too. There are some
very attractive new designs a-
mong them that are particular-
ly adapted to early fall wear.
The colorings are in autumnal
shades of mixed Louvatt and
heathers. All sizes.
PRICES
75c to $2.50
Men's Overalls
Better Made
$1.95 -
Notice the way a great many
Overalls are made --they are
short in the waist; i1 - re is only
one seam in the leg; t.r, pockets
are shallow — everything to
make them cheap. O r• $1.95
Overall is made full size; lots
of seat room-; two seams legs,
double stitched; gond strong
pockets and good material
throughout. All sizes, 32 to 44.
Price $1.95
Men's
Work Shirts
$1.25
Examine the Work Shirt you
buy. See that it is made with
a yoke—not made like a bag
with a hole for your head at
the top. We have a special line
of Work Shirts made with yoke
double stitched throughout;
good length of sleeve, plenty of
width in sleeve and body, in
grey flannelette and chambray;
black and white stripes and ox-
ford stripes.
Price $1.25
Stewart Bros.
8. C. 1. FIELD DAY
The. annual field day of the Sea -
forth Collegiate was held here Wed-
nesday, with perfect weather and
keen competition in all the events.
Rivalry ran high at certain stages
of the meet when the interior's; com-
petitions were in the balance. There
were over eight hundred entries for
the girls' events and about four hun-
dred for the boys'.
The boys' senior champion was
"Bill" Landsborough, with 23 points.
Runner-up, E. Daly, with 13 pointy.
Junior championship, boys, Ardell
Grainger, 23 points. Runner up, C.
Toward, with 19. In interform com-
petition the final standing was 7„Boys
—Iv., 67; III. A., 51; III. B., 46;
Girls—II. A., 126; III. B., 96; III. A.,
57.
On Friday afternoon there was a
large attendance at the Inter Col-
legiate games with Clinton. Nearly
all the open events, both boys and
girls were won by Seaforth, but
both the baseball and basketball
games went to Clinton. In the even;
ing a delightful dance was held in
Cardno's Hall, at which the presenta-
tion of prizes was made to the suc-
cessful competitors.
BOYS' EVENTS
Juniors—Refining hop step and
jump, Grainger, Habkirk, J, Daly, 30
feet; standing broad jump—Scott
Habkirk, Gordon Rolph, • Toward, 7
feet, •.6 inches; running high julep,
Habkirk, Daly, Sherwood; pole vault,
Ardell Grainger, Toward Habkirk;
standing high jump, J. Daly, Toward,
Habkirk; running broad jump, Grain-
ger, Reynolds, Toward, 16 feet 7 in.;
shot put, Norris, Habkirk, Toward,
22 feet; standing hope, step and
jump, Grainger, Daly, Reynolds 22
feat 8 inches; 220 yards dash, Tow -
and, Grainger, Reynolds; 100 yards
dash, Toward, Frost, Reynolds ;
chariot race, 1st, Form IIA, Brown,
Toward, Reynolds; 2nd, Form IIA,
Frost, Weiland, Sherwood; 3rd Fotm
IIB, Brownlee, Lane, Snowdon; inter -
form relay, Form IA, Form IIB.
Junior Champion—A, Grainger, 23
points; C. Toward, 19 pointe.
Senior Events -100 yards dash,
Landsborough, Carbert, Archibald ;
220 yards dash, Landsborough, Archi-
bald, G. Aberhart; half mile, Archi-
bald, Carno'chag Landsborough;
standing high jump, Crich, Daly,
Ferguson; standing hop, step and
jump, Daly, Carbert, Landsborough:
25 feet 11 inches; standing broad jump,
Daly, Landsborough, Carbert, 9 feet
1 inch; running hop, step and jump,
Landsborough, Carnochan, Suther-
land; 35 feet 7 inches; running broad
jump, Carnochan, Sutherland, Lands -
borough: 16 feet 5 inches; running
high jump, Stewart, Carnochan,
Landsborough; pole vault, Stewart,
Jackson, l;erguson; shot put, Archi-
bald, Dale, Carbert; 27 feet 6 inches;
chariot race, Sr., 1st Form IIIA, Dale
Daly, Carbert; 2nd Form IV, Lands -
borough, Archibald, MacKay; relay
race, Sr., 1st Form IIIA, Carbert,
Stewart, Dale, Daly; 2nd Form IV,
Landsborough, Crich, Aberhart, Arch-
ibald; 3rd Form II A, Montgomery,
Barber, Bateman, McMillan.
Open Events, Friday, Sept. 28'th—
Running broad jump, Carbert, Sea -
forth; Carnochan, Seaforth; Dale,
Seaforth; 16 feet 4 inches; hundred
yards, I. Landsborough, Seaforth;
Carbert, Seaforth; Archibald, Sea -
forth; Montgomery, Seaforth; relay
race, half mule, Old Boys, Seaforth;
Cudmore, Coates; G. Hays, if Hays;
Clinton Collegiate, Seaforth Colleg-
iate,
The baseball game was won by the
Clinton Collegiate, 8-3.
GIRLS' EVENTS
Juniors—Standing broad jump, M.
Johnston, J. Archibald, Et Charters ;
running broad jump, M. Jackson, E.
Charters, M, Johnston; biscuit race,
M. Johnston, R. Jarrott, H. Haugh ;
hop, step and jump, M. Sills, M. Jack-
son, R. Jarrott; putting the shot, M.
McCowan, E. Charters, R. Jarrott;
throwing the ball, E. Charters, R.
Jarrott, M. McCowan; needle and
thread race, M. Turnbull, J. Archi-
bald, M. Sills; chum race, H. Haugh
and M. Johnston, M. Sills and M
Turnbull, L. Rising and M. Rolph;
sweater coat race, M. Case and M.
McCowan, M. Silts and M. Turnbull,
J. Archibald and M. Jackson; three-
legged race, M. Case and M. McCow-
an, D. Bolton and E.andsborough,
H. Haugh and M. J n'ston; hook.
race, J. Archibald, . M. Jackson, C.
Strong; sack race, M. Turnbull, M.
McCowan, H. Haugh; club race, D,
Bolton, M. Turnbull, H. Haugh; 100
yards race, M. McCowan, M. John-
ston, M. Rolph; obstacle race, M.
Turnbull, B. Letherland; graceful
walking, .J. Au'chibald, M. Johnston,
E. Wheatley.
Seniors—Standing broad jump, J.
Lowery, M. Britton, I. Archibald;
running broad jump, M. Britton, E.
C'udrnore, 1. Bolton; biscuit race, H.
Dinsdalo, M. Black, C. Campbell; hop,
step and jump, C. Campbell, A. Suth-
erland, M. Britton; putting the shot,
I, Archibald, C. Campbell, M. Britton;
throwing the ball, C. Campbell, E.
Cameron, G. Merner; needle and
thread race, C. Campbell, E. Cudmoree
A. Strong; chum race, D. Webster
and A. Thomson, G. Merner and .1.
Lowery, Il, Smillie and C. Campbell;
sweater coat race, E. Fee and M.
Bickel', i Archibald and E. .Jeffer-
son, D. Spayne and M. Sharkey; three
legged race, M. Reynolds and M.
Webster, E. Cameron anti M. Black,
D. Spayne and M. Sharkey; book
race, H. Ditrsdale (others disquali-
fied); sack race, A. Sutherland, M.
Black, J. Cluff• club ace, ,1, Lowery,
C. Campbell, 1, Bol n; 100 yards
race, J. Lowery, E (Akin,U. Web -1
ster; obstacle race Archibald, L.
SEAFRTH FALL FAIR
POSTPONED UNTIL
SATUPDAY, OCT. 6th
2.25 Pace, $160.
HORSE RACES
2.15 Pace, $150. Running Race, $15.00.
HORSE CLASSES
Heavy Draft, Agricultural, Percheron, Roadster and Carriage,
is advertised in Prize Lists.
School Children's Parade, Drills and Foot Races
BOY*
8 years end under . . . 75e
Over 8 years and unlit '10 76c
Over 10 yearn and UMW 12. 75c
Over 12 years and usdar 15 75c
GIRL/
S90 _ 3 yea= and under 75c
60c Over 8 years and under 1875o
508 Over 10 year* and under .12 75c
50e , Over 12 year* and under 16 750
Bicycle Raw for Pupils of Rural and Urban Schools.
Under 15 year*, one-half mile, lot and 2nd, Sweater Coats.
60e
50c
60c
60c
GRAND BABY CONTEST
imams, 6 MONTHS AND UNDER
1st Prize—p'ttrse, value $6.00 donated by E. Urbach.
2nd Prize --V.00 cash, donated by Dr. H. H. Rosa.
BABIES OV$R 6 MONTHS AND NOT OVER 12 MONTHS
lst.-1 dozen,.phptoa, valve $7.50, donated by D. F. Buck.
2nd—Goods, $260, donated by Thompson Scott.
To bet, hl in Er'ont of Fair Hall at 4 p.m. Sarp
Expert Judges provided.
SEAFORTI HIGHLANDERS' BAND IN ATTENDANCE
Admission, 25c. ' Cars, 250. Children, 15c.
DR. HARBURN, •' R. M. JONES, M. BRODERICK.
President - ! Treasurer: Secretary.
Bolton, C. Campbell; •graceful walk-
ing, D. Spayne, H. Sfnillie, .E. Cud -
more; inter -form relay,_running re-
lay, Form IIA, IIB, W; walking re-
lay, IIIB, IV, IB; palating the bean
bag, IV, IIIB, IA. i
Junior Chan pionahii#, Mary. Mc-
Cowan, with 24 ,points;' Senior Cham-
pionship, Cora Campbell, 23 points.
Open Events, Friday!, Sept- 28th—
Running broad jump, ,Mildred Brit-
ton, Seaforth; M. Johnston, Seaforth;
Jean Lowery, Seaforth, 11 feet, 11 in.;
running, hop, step and jump, F.
Schoenhals, Clinton; .C. Campbell,
Seaforth; Mildred Britten, Seaforth:
27 feet; sixty yards race, Jean Low-
ery, Seaforth; A. Thomson, Seaforth;
M. Britton; relay race, 1st, Clinton—
Misses Hawkins, Schoenhals, Jack-
son and Gould; 2nd, Seaforth—Misses
Johnston, Thomson, Turnbull, Archi-
bald; 3rd, Seaforth—Misses Lowery,
Godkin, Webster, McCowan.
The basketball game was won by
Clinton, 16-11,
BOYS' GENERAL STANDING
Senior Boys—Landsborough, 23 ;
Daly, 13; Carnochan, 11; Stewart, 10;
Archibald, 9; Carhert, 6; Crich, 5;
Sutherland, 4; Jackson, 3; .Dale, 3 ;
Ferguson, 2; G. Aberhart, 1.
Junior Boys—Grainger, 23; Tow-
ard, 19; Habkirk, 1R; Daly, 12; Rey-
nolds, 6; Norris, 5; Rolph, 3; Frost,
3; Sherwood, 1.
Form Standing, including 5 points
for champion and relay races—Form
IV, 67; Form IIIA, 51; Form IIIB,
46; Form IIA, 38; JIB, 19; IA, 5;
IB, 0.
HAYFIELD FALL FAIR
Bayfield Agricultural Society were
favored with perfect weather for
their annual Fall Fair on Tnesda-,
and Wednesday of last week, and as
a consequence there was a very large
attendance, the gate receipts being
very little short of last year, which
was the record year in the history
of the fair. In the outdoor depart-
ments there was a first class show in
every class, with possibly the excep-
tion of horses, which were a little
lighter than usual, but this was not
very noticeable, as the other live
stock were above the average in both
duality and numbers_ The indoor
show as always, was particularly
good, every part of the building be-
ing filled 'with exhibits, which made
competition very keen. In the even-
ing a most successful concert was
held in the town hall.
HORSES
General Purpose-- Brood mare ac-
companied by foal, .1. A, Manson &
Son; foal, J. A. Manson & Son; geld-
ing or filly 3 years old, W. Keys, J.
A. Manson & Son; gelding or filly 2
years old, H. H. Neel,, F4, H. Wino &
Son; gelding or filly 1 year old, I),
McKenzie,
Percheron—Three year old, Morton
Elliott..
.Agricultural -Breed mare accom-
panied by foal, 1,. Sretsmere; foal, 1.
Scotemere; gelding er filly 3 years
old, C. Truemner; gelding 'r filly 2
years old, D. McKenzie; te4, n, Mor-
ton Elliott, G..1. Thiel.
Heavy Draught Brood mare ac-
companied by foal, W. McAllister &
Son, .1. R. Stirling; foal, W. McAllis-
ter & Son and 2nd; gelding or filly 3
years old, John Stephenson; gelding
or filly 2 years old, \V, McAllister &
Son; team, C. Truemner.
Roadsters ---Gelding or filly 2 years
old, T. Brownet; team,, Wm. Heeler;
single roadster, Dr. Whitely, L. Scots -
mere,
carriage—.Single carriage horse, H.
H. Neel), R. McClinchey; best gentle-
man's outfit, H. H. Neeb, R. McClin-
chey; lady driver, Laura Aldsworth;
beat horse from any township, Mor-
ton Elliott, W. McAllister & Son.
CATTLE
Grade—Milch cow, E. H.-- Wise &
Son, T. Brownet; heifer two years
old, W. W. Wise, E. H. Wise & Son;
heifer one year old, W. W. Wise, E.
H. Wise & Son; heifer calf, W. J.
Stewart; steer calf, W. W, Wise, H.
Steinbach; steer two years a1,d, E. H.
Wise & Son, W. W. Wise; steer one
year old, E. F. Klopp and .2nd;, fat
cow, heifer or steer, W. J. Stewart,
E. H. Wise & Son.
Durham—Milch cow, E. H. Wise &
Son and 2nd; heifer two years old, E.
H. Wise, W. W. Wise; heifer one year
old, E. H. Wise and 2nd; bull calf, H.
Steinbach.
Herefords—Heifer calf, H. Penhale.
Polled Angus—Milch cow, W. J.
Stewart and 2nd; heifer two years
old, W. J. Stewart and 2nd; heifer 1
year old, W. J. Stewart and 2nd;
heifer calf, E. F. Klopp, W. J. Stew-
art.
Jersey—Milch cow, Mrs. Brandon.
SHEEP
Leicester—Ram two shears or over,
W. McAllister & Son; ram lamb, W.
McAllister & Son and 2nd; ewe hav-
ing raised lambs in 1923, 2 shears or
over, W. W. Wise, W. McAllister &
Son; shearling ewe, W. W. Wise, W.
McAllister & Son; ewe lamb, W. W.
Wise, W. McAllister & Son; wether
lamb, W. McAllister & Son and 2nd.
Lincolns—Ram two shears or over,
T. Snowden; ram lamb, T. Snowden;
ewe having raised lambs in 1923, two
shears or over, T. Snowden; shearling
ewe, T. Snowden; ewe lamb, T. Snow-
den; wether lambs, T. Snowden.
Oxfords—Shearling ram, H. J. Tre-
wartha, F. Weekes; ram Iamb, F.
Weekes and 2nd; ewe having raised
Iambs in 1923, 2 shears or over, M.
Elliott and 2nd; shearling ewe, M.
Elliott and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. W.
Wise, M. Elliott; wether lamb, T.
Snowden.
Shropshires—Ram two shears or
over, J. A. Manson & Son; shearling
ram, J. A. Manson & Son; ram lamb,
.1. A. Manson & Son; ewe having
raised lambs in 1923, J. A. Manson &
Son and 2nd; shearling ewe, J. A.
Manson & Son and 2nd; ewe Iamb, J.
A. Manson & Son and 2nd; wether
lambs, J. A. Manson & Son; hest fat
sheep, Thomas Snowden, J. A. Man-
son & Son.
PIGS
Berkshire—Brood sow having lit-
tered in 1923, T. Snowden.
Yorkshire—Brood sow having lit-
tered in 1923 R. Blair; boar littered
in 1923• R. Blair; sow littered in
1923, H. Ponhale,
Red Pigs—Aged hoar, T. Snowden,
L. Forest; brood sow having littered
in 1923, T. Snowden; hoar littered in
1923, T. Snowden, .i. A. Manson &
Son; sow littered in 1923, 1,. Forest,
T. Snowden; hest hoar, any breed, T.
Snowden, i, Forest.; hest. sow, any
breed, T. Snowden; hest pair bacon
hogs any breed, T. Snowden.
POl i LTR1-
Pair Plymouth Barred Rocks, cock
and hen, R. Scotsmere; cockerel and
pullct.t, I1. .1 Trewartha, R. McC-lin-
rhey; pair Plymouth Rocks, white, R.
Blair, G. Datars; cockerel and pullet(,
R. Blair, T. Snowden; Silver Wyan-
dottes, R. Mc('linchey; cockerel and
ptrllett, (: i)aters; Bluff Orphingtons,
cockerel and pullet.t, G. Deters; Silver
Grey Derkings, cockerel and pullett.,
J. Stewart; White Leghorns, cockerel
and pullct.t, H. 3, Trewartha, C.
Bednar; pair Rhode Island Reds, G.
I)atars; pair any other variety fowl,
W. Keys; pair Pekin Ducks, E. & R.
Snowden, G. Datars; pair Rouen
Ducks, T. Snowden; pair Troulouse
Geese. R. Blair; pair any other vari-
ety Geese, E. & R. Snowden; pair
Pigeons, Dr. McKinnon; Rabbits, C.
Bedour.
,AIRY'
e'en ibh. salt'
art, E. ,tk 5;
in1lb,
i!
err 5 lb.
Stewart, Mrs.
print .bytter, Mrs '.7.. i ►
Jacobi; cotttage.AAeeelV.
Woods, Mes. R. Gai+9 `.
11'. Clerk.
Ladiest
LADIES' WORK
R►
d sweater, wool Mrs.
4. Halliday; ladies'
wool, Mrs. A. Haiti-
uitted cep and
,. . B. A. Fuss,' cro-
eltet,' 11n a . S. Howrie, H.
home cured, struck,$*, .�a., A Ilgew- �• 's knitted sox,
den, Mrs. De. Woods;. home cured pair .etMlsey s'� \ Mrs. J Stewart;
bacon, E. & R.a„{ lomat ane, J. S.
Snowden;home sand- Howie; lis J. ,,a, pair men's
eyed lard, G. latera,',Mis. J. Stew-
art; pair dressed' chickens; Mrs. (2). r.) Toms; a pair glad* 8, w Mrs,
Mrs.
Wouca, R. 'Turner; heaviest dozen J..Btawart► .144, .e r ; pair
hen's eggs. white shell, C. Bedour, J. ladies' bedroo ,W.R, Stag; heaviest dozen hen's eggs, Metcalf, J. S. d
brown "shell, Mrs. R. Geiger, R. Pen- acket r Mme. S.
hale; beat display of bee products, L. Housto BmwrJsI's crochet
Beatty, J. E. Pollock; quart strained and bonnet, wept_ Mrs. S.
honey, L Beatty, J. E. Fetlock; quart Miser;'Wile, It.'11,151151.117.10115ro
maple syrup, Mrs. J. Stewart, F. Kee- 1 crochet. baotesaa -woolareae- � bootees, wrool, 6Srat�Mrs.. . ROW-
gan;�, J. ROW-
gan; one pound home mode fudge, top, J. 8. $owrke
Mrs. R. Geiger, G. Jacobi; loaf h ..,.. knittedE.
made white bread, hers.'R, Geiger E. Howrie;- emi4
& R. Snowden; oaf borne Gina-' and C8.'
i set,._�Vaa�ble, H. �. +�` Mrs. s. ,
ham bread, E. &' R. Sspwde D. Mc- Houston• air Ii
Kenzie; loaf Boston brown bread, Mrs. Toms;s Irish cr t Gs '•
Mrs. (Dr.) Wands, E. & R. Snowden; Jacobi, Mrs. W. Ferguson; fillet
loaf nut bread Made front baking chet lace, Mrs. (Dr.) •Woods, H.
powder, E, & R.; Snowden, Mrs. (Dr. Fuss; fancy apron, Mrs. S. Houston,.
Woods; !mins, Nfre. J. Heard, Mrs. A. Mrs. R. Geiger; plain kitchen apron,
E. Erwin; baking powder tea bis- G. Jacobi, H, A. Fuss; eyelet embraid-
cults, D. McKenzie, Mrs. W. F. Met- ery, J. S. Howrie, Mrsl, W. ,Ferggfob•.
calf; ginger hermits, F. Keegan, G. Roman cut -work, J. S. Howrie, H.' '
Jacobi • plate cookies, E. & R. Snow- Fuss; Hardanger embroidery, . Ws,,
den, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods; plain muffins, S. Houston, Mrs. W. Metcalf• etching •
G. Jacobi, Mrs. R. Geiger; scones, D. or outline stitch, Mrs. S.
McKenzie, R. Scotsmere; . meat loaf, Mrs. A. Halliday; modern cruse
Mrs. Halliday; apple pie, J. R. Stirl- H. A. Fuss, Mrs. S. Houston. braid-
ing, Mrs. R. Geiger; lemon pie, J. R. ing, Mrs. S. 'Houston, Mrs. Bratasdon;
Stirling, Mrs. (Ile.). Woods; plain, drawn work, G. Jacobi, Mrs, W. Fer-
baked beans, Mrs. (Dr.) Foods, G. gu$on; lull1, or
Jacobi; roost .suitable anti appetisiirIe;
ng ed, Mrs. W. $ergs. :' ro ;
cold lunch for one person, Mrs. A. E. lunch pr tea dada, Jacobi,
Erwin, Mrs. R. Geiger; canned fruits, J. S. Howrie; lunch or tea' cloth,' lace,
F. Keegan, Mrs. A. Halliday; canned Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, Mrs. W. Metcalf;
vegetables E. & R. Snowden, F. Kee- washable tea coney, Mrs. T A.
gan; pickle.s, E. & R. Snowden, F. Gadd
Galbraith; embrer,d.,sof* i ,,,
Keegan; 3 jelly and 3 marmalade In Mrs. C. Wise, J. S. Haynie; fit
glasses, Mrs. A: Halliday, F. Keegan; trinuned sofa cushion, 'T. Ciansagan,
cataups and meat sauces, Mrs. W. t Mrs. Brandon; four u
•
Metcalf, F. Keegan; 'layer cake, G. made handkerchiefs,' 'Mrs. 'N)
Jacobi, E. & R. Snowden. Woods, A. ,Galbraith,
GRAIN AND SEEDS (Dr.)` Woods; G. Jacobi,- *mt-
Whlite winter wheat ---T. Snowden, tains. hand -made, G ' t Jaeo�11. A.
J. R
StirI”
urg; Red Winter wheat, It. >�s, table:rntlrutr, E. ' Tarot, E.
Rader, W. Johnatap' spring wbeat,..M. Seomraere; litlet f caet yoke, Mrs -
Rader, J. R.• large white V. Ferguson, J. H. Reid; pin euabioa,
peas, C. Truemner, Rader; small washable, Mrs. W. Ferguson, E. Tal -
white peas, M. C. Truemner; bot; embroidered centerpi
six -rowed barley,. . Truemner, M. E. Talbot, Mrs. C. Wise; ce�nterpieae,
Rader; two -rowed ey, C. Treem- colored, Mrs. C. Wise, Mrs. Tonlli ;
ner, M. Rader; white oats, R. Turner, embroidered dresser scarf, Mrs. C.
E. & R. Snowden; timothy seed, W. Wise, E. Talbot; set of hand made
Johnston, C. Ir uemner; red clover bed linen, Mrs. C. Wise, G. Jaeobl ;
seed, M. Rader, G. Deters; yellow three embroidered towels, Mrs. Tonic,
corn, R. Blair, A. E. Erwin; dent A. Galbraith; three crochet trimmed
corn_ T. Snowden, E. & R. Snowden; towels, J. H. Reid, Mrs. A. Halliday;
sweet carp, . 4erlI ..a�, &.. E. , bath ;lour S. H a ; . y
Erwin; any other wallet* corn, T. ladies' uii a1`" t=,r., "`"
Snowden, A. E. Erwin; field beans, M. Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, J. S. Howrie;
Rader, J. R. Stirling; collection of man's cotton shirt, strictly hand made,
grains in head, F. Keegan, G. Jacobi. Mrs. S. Houston, Mrs. Toms; appli-
FRUIT que bed spread, Mrs. S. Houston., G.
Six bunches grapes, one variety, G. Jacobi; bedspread, crochet inset, Mrs.
Laithwaite, D. Galbraith; collection of
grapes, G. Laithwaite, Mrs, McLeod; Toms, Mrs. A. Halliday; child's dress
made from old garment, Mrs. R. Gei-
peaches, M. Campbell, Mrs. A. Haulm ger, Mrs. Metcalf; woman's dress
day; proms, T. Brownett, J. D. How- made from old garment, Mrs. (Dr.)
rte; prunes, F. Keegan, T. Brownett; Woods, Mrs. W. Metcalf; sampler
yellow crabs, T. Brownett, D. Mc- showing specimen of straight bias and
Kenzie; red crabs, J. R. Stirling, T. cornered darning, Mrs. Toms; semi,- collection of pears, G. ler showing patch hemmed, S. Keyss,
Laithwaite, J. R. Stirling; fall pears,
W.W. McDool, J. R. Stirling; winter MToms, M. rs. Toms;Rader; patched quilt, cot-
darning on worn sox, Mrs.
pears, Mrs. R. Geiger, J. R. Stirling; ton, Mrs. R. Geiger, Mrs. S. Houston;
collection of apples, four fall and six patched quilt, cloth, R. Turner, Mrs.
of winter, J. R. Stirling, G. Deters ; Brandon; goosedown comforter, home
winter apples, 4 varieties. J. R Stir- made, C. Rathwell, G. Jacobi; braid -
ling, R. Turner; fall apples, 4 varie- ed mat, Mrs. J. 'Stewart, F. Keegan;
ties, J. R. Stirling, R. Turner; Bald-
hooked mat, F. Keegan, Mrs. A. E.
wins, J. R. Stirling, R. Turner; Mann Erwin; fancy hand -made hand bag,
apples, J. R. Stirling, L. ; Nora ere; A. Galbraith, Mrs. A. Halliday.
Spies, J. rg, J. R. Stirling; Northern PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Spies, J. R. Stirling, E. & R. Snow. Large bouquet, E. & R. Snowden,
den; King of Thompkins, E. & R. H. Penhale; small bouquet., Mrs. (Dr.)
Snowden, L. Scotsmere; Greenings, W. Woods, E. & R. Snowden; collection
Keys, L. Scotsmere; Ribston Pippins, of Dahlias, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Mc-
'
D. McKenzie, .T. R. Stirling; 20 Ounc Leod; collection of Fuschias, F. Kee -
Pippins, J. R. Stirling, T. Brownett;
1Vagners, R. Turner, M. Rader; Gold- Kan, Mrs. McLeod; collection of Pan-
sies, M. Campbell, J. S. Howrie; col -
en Russets, J. R. Stirling; Blenheim lection of Tuberous Begonias,. Kee -
Pippins, J. R. Stirling, G. Laithwaite; gan; collection of Geranium, F. Kee -
Snows, W. McDool, J. R. Stirling; gan, Mrs. McLeod; collection of As-
Ontarios, J. R. Stirling, W. McDool; ters, G. Laithwaite, Mrs. A. E. Er -
Wolfe River, W. McDool, J. R. Stir- win; collection of Petunias, D. Mc -
ling. Kenzie, W. Keys; collection of Coleus,
VEGETABLES Mrs. A. Halliday; collection of Glox-
Early Cobblers, M. Rader, D. Gal- ania, F. Keegan, Mrs, (Dr.) Woods;
braith; early potatoes to be named, four varieties of Annuals, E. & tc.
M. Rader, T. Snowden; Green Moon- Snowden, Mrs. A. E. Erwin; display
tain, G. Turner, M. Rader; late pate- of Cosmos, 1), McKenzie, E. & R.
toes to he named, H. Fuss, E. & R. Snowden; collection of Zinnias, A.
Snowden: mangolds, long red, R. Pen- Galbraith, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods.
hale C. Truemner; mangolds, yellow FINE ARTS
globe, C. Truemner, E. & R. Snowden; Landscape, original, oil, Mrs. Met -
intermediate mangolds, W. Keys, Mr,,. calf, J. S. Howrie; still life, original,
P. Clark; field carrots, R. Penhaln, T oil, .1. S. Howrie; landscape, original,.
Snowden; table carrots, W. McDool, water color, Mrs. Metcalf, F. A. Ed -
Mrs. R, Geiger; table beets, D. M. wards; fruit, original, water color,
Kenzie, Mrs. P. Clark; parsnips, Mrs. Mrs. Metcalf, J. S. Howrie; flowers,
P. Clark, ,J, H. Reid; field turnips, W. original, water color, Mrs. Metcalf,
Tallest
E. & R. Snowden; sugar beets, r S. Keys; pen and ink drawing, J. S.
W. H. Talbot, J. R. Stirling; winter ' Howrie, Mrs. S. Houston; drawing,
radish, D. Galbraith, Mrs. R. Geiger; crayon or lead point, Mrs. J. Stew -
.1. H Reid, Mrs. A. Halliday; ' art, Mrs. Metcalf; water color paint-
salsify.cahbage, M. Rader, W. McDool; cauli- ing on silk or satin, J. S. Howrie ;
flower. Mrs 1'. Clark- white celery, hand painted china, 2 pieces, Mrs.
Dr. McKinnon, G. Jacobi; musk- Metcalf, J. S. Howrie; stenciling on
melons, W. Galbraith, A. E. Erwin fabric, Mrs. Metcalf.
xyatcrmeions, T. Snowden. E. & R. MANUFACTURES
Snowden; citrons, T. Snowden, E. & Set single harness, T. Cameron, J.
R. Snore^den • hest pumpkin for table W. Tippet; setdouble harness, T.
use A. E Erwin; largest, purnnkin for cemeron, .f. W. Tippet; skein twisted
feed, C Truemner. D. Galbraith; one- yarn, .1. 17,-. Tippet, M. Rader; skein
half peck large English potato on- w%,alien yarn, ten knots or over, M.
ions', 1). Galbraith, Mrs. P. Clark; Rider; hestquart jar soft soap, T.
large red rses, M. Rader, 1". Mc- Brownett, R. & R. Snowden; best 2
Doe!: large yellow onions, Mrs. P. bars hard soap, Mrs. (1)r.) Woods,
(`!ark, C. Redour; large red tomatoes, Slee. P. Clark; corn husk door mat,
Mrs. A. Halliday E. & R. Snowden ; M. Rader, T. Brownet; home-made
large yellow tomatoes, F,, & R. Snow- article of furniture, John Pease.
den; peach tomatoes, T Snowden, SCHOOL, CHILDREN
Mrs. Brandon; largest head of sun- Best collection of weeds to be -
Flower. Mrs R. Geiger, W. McDool ; mounted and named, M. Granger, S.
collection of garden herbs, Mrs. W. Keys.
Metcalf, E. & R. Snowden; plate of SPECiAT PRIZES
peppers, .7. E. Pollock, E. & R. Srtow- Special prize by T. Eaton Co. for
den; cucumbers, T. Snowden, Mrs. A. the best Dehorned Steer, one year
Halliday; vegetable Marrow, C. old of any breed, exhibited by all
Truemner; Green Hubbard Squash, owner who has not won an Fetors
Dr. McKinnon, D. McKenzie; yellow prize at any fair since 1920—E. F.
Hubbard squash, D. Galbraith, Mrs. 1 Klopp, W. W. Wise. S `;