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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-10-11, Page 6••••••••••• , ser three years e have been troubled with /Utley trouble, and could scarcely walk or pain. 31at Christmas a friend of mine came to stay With us for a few days, and brought with her a bottle oi ereseben Salts, and gave rue a good dose. After about a week, taking a little every mornins,1 found the trouble leaviLg me, and I could walk welL 1 have taken Kraal:hen regu- with a month ago. and then I thought 31 (could sewage without them, but last week tbo old trouble came back again. 1 immediately got a bottle of 1truschen Sts theu and there, aud 31 feel quite a new womal again. 1 am so grate- ful that. 1 thought 1 would write and let you know what 31 think of your wonderful Salts." larigirun letter op ate for Inoprcuon. —(Mrs.) K. ff. exuseben Salta is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75c. it. bottle. .f.1 bottle contains enough to last for 4 or Er Iffiltratba—good health far half -a -cent a day. winter applas, 3. Sterling, T. Salk- eld; 6 varieties of fall apples, J. Steeling, J. Carresichani fall pear% T. Salltelet, .A. 'Selamidt; winter pears, W. Mei 0% T. Salkeld; plums, any'var- iety fIVIeLauehlin, T. Salkeld; three vari es of plums, R. Thomson, R. McLauchlin; 3 clusters of grapes, Mrs. Muldoon, W. J. Dickson. Judge—William Hartry. ROOTS AND HOED CROP Bushel early potatoes, named, R. Hoover; late potatoes, named, W. Frehern, R. Hoover, E. Bryans; col- lection of potatoes, A. Schmidt, W. Freborn; Swede turnips, J. Arm- strong, P. McArthur ; turnips, any other variety, A. Schmidt, W. Fre- born; white field carrots, R. Hoover, A. Schmidt; long table carrots, R. Hoover, A. Schmidt; early Horn car- rots, W. Freborn, A. Schmidt; long red beets, W. J. Dickson, A. Schmidt; blood turnip beets, W. McInnes, W. Freborn; parsnips, R. Hoover, A. Schmidt; winter radishes, W. Fre- born, A. Schmidt; sugar mangolds, T. Salkeld, R. Hoover; mangold Wurz- els, long red, P. Stewart, R. Hoover; long yellow mangolds, P. Stewart, Miss McKinnon; yellow globe man - golds, P. Stewart, R. Hoover; red globe mangolds, R. Hoover, A. Schmidt. Judge—Allen Schantz. RUSSELS FALL FAE Continued from Page One GRAIN White fall wheat, A. Schmidt, 0. Turnbull & Sons, S. Parsons; red fall wheat, A. Schmidt; spring wheat, A. Schmidt; barley, 6 -rowed, A. Schmidt, J. Sterling, 0. Turnbull & Sons; bar- ley, 2 -rowed, L. Armstrong; white oats, A. Schmidt, S. Parsons, R. Hoover; large peas, T. Wilson, A. Schmidt, S. Parsons; small peas, A. Schmidt; timothy seed, J. Sterling; sheaf wheat, A. Schmidt; sheaf oats, A. Schmidt. Judge—Alf. Baeker. 11. 11: 1 • Now Ohniticsieria Cavoo VEGETABLES Onions from seed, red, W. Freborn, W. Brown; onions from seed, yellow skin, W. Freborn, A. Schmidt; enions from seed, yellow, W. Freborn, Dr. Grieve; onions from seed, Giant Roc- ca, Dr. Grieve; onions from Dutch sets, W. J. Dickson, A. Schmidt; 1 quart top onion sets, A. Schmidt; 1 quart Dutch sets, W. J. Dickson, Dr. Grieve; quart potato onions, P. Stevv- art, W. Brown; corn, Yellow Canada, A. Schmidt; corn, White Flint, T. Wilson; corn, Yellow Dent, A. Schmidt; 6 stalks of fodder corn, P. Stewart; 6 ears table corn, W. Fre- born, Dr. Grieve; collection of corn, named varieties, A. Schmidt, T. Wil- son; Drumhead cabbage, L. Eckmire, W. Scott; Oxheart cabbage, W. Scott; red pickling cabbage, R. Thomson, L. Eckmire; cauliflower, T. Walker, L. Eckmire; pumpkin, Yellow Field, P. McArthur, R. Hoover; pumpkin, Mam- moth, C. Clarke; squash, Dr. Grieve, F. Samis; tomatoes, large, L. Eck - mire, W. McInnis; plum or cherry tomatoes, A. Schmidt, Dr. Grieve; 1 qt. butter beans (black), R. Hoover; White beans (large), T. Wilson, W. Freborn; butter beans, any other var- iety, J. Sterling, C. Clarke; white beans (small), J. Sterling, W. Fre- born; any other variety of beans, J. Sterling, A. Schmidt; citrons, W. J. Dickson, W. Free; watermelons, W. J. Dickson; pickling cucumbers, L. Eckmire; ripe cecumbers, A. Schmidt, Dr. Grieve; 3 plants of celery, white, Dr. Grieve; 3 heads Sunflower, W. J. garden produce, A. Schmidt, Dr. Grieve. Judge—Allen Shantz. e 66 Etel.132--or Money IFaanEts 11 you want to be free of the 'intolerable itching and burning pain—if you want your skin clear of unsightly Laflamme: tion—wie "Sootha-Salva". This pres- cription of a famous physician sootlaes the irritated surfaces—destroys the germs which are causing the disease— and quickly clears the shim of every trace of Eczeraa. 50c at alldrUggiste. it coato you notnt.na SP you da nat bovraft. After Warta two Damson c? o'Soothe-Solva 12 you aro not ontiofiocl, just rotearn tiro amply fano to Fruit -a -Ulm. Litnaritcd, Ottawa, Omit, curirri wo refund your taxonoy. af r R uy cova/UNTIrY 1:UYING DER3CTORY ANID1BUSEN3 Through the co -open -atom of the Euedaess Mem Hated below, we will repeat= a owlet) o4 azlneationall aniaelleto enalaseezi112 aaelf6 a better business rellationaleiso betweemi resident and merclinaint nus the tame, nil theme kin uunere Deeereeeeive ereeneenni0 gee wazagn eg) paw, STEWART 2,0S. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES Crochet quilt, Mrs. Savage, Dr. Grieve; knitted quilt, Dr. Grieve; patchwork quilt, Mrs. Savage, J. Carnochan ; log cabin quilt, De. Grieve, 3. Carnochan; appleque quilt, F. Samis, Dr. Grieve; knotted and tufted quilt, Mrs. McKelvey; bed- spread in fancy stitch, Miss McGavin; hooked mat, W. Jeffrey, Miss McGav- in; most useful article made from 1 yard of factory cotton, Mrs. Savage, W. J. Dickson; braided mat, T. Walk- er, W. J. Dickson; pair of woollen FRUIT Apples—Baldwins, R. Thomson, T. Salkeld; Famuse, T. Salkeld, W. Mc- Innis; King of Tompkins Co., T. Salk- eld, J. Sterling; Mann, A. Schmidt, J. Sterling; Northern Spies, R. Thom- son, T. Salkeld; R. I. Greenings, J. Armstrong, J. Carnochan; Golden IEtussets, T. •Salkeld, J. Carnochan; Blenheim Pippins (Fall), J. Sterling, R. Hoover; Tolman Sweets, J. Arm- strong, R. Hoover; Ontario, J. Ster- ling, W. Yuill; Wealthy, T. Salkeld, R. Hoover; Alexander, W. Freborn, C. Clarke; Ribston Pippins, V. Fox, R. Hoover; Colverts, A. Schmidt, J. Armstrong; Roxboro Russets, J. Ster- ling, J. Garnochan; Canada Reds, A. Schmidt, J. Sterling; Cayuga Red - streaks, J. Agar, J. Sterling; Fella - water, W. Yuill, 3. Sterling; Graven - steins, S. Eckmire, J. Sterling; Maid- an's Blush, T. Salkeld, J. Sterling ; Peewaukee, T. Wilson, J. Sterling; Ben Davis, A. Schmidt, T. Salkeld; Wagners, A. Schmidt, R. McLauchlin; Duchess of Oldenburg, A. Murray; Red Astrachane, A. Schmidt, J. Ster- ling; 20 -oz. Pippins, J. Sterling; crabs, R. Hoover, J. Sterling; winter apples any named variety not in above list, .A. Schrnidt, T. Salkeld; fall apples, any named variety, not in above list, J. Sterling, A. Murray; 6 varieties of Specie ?ilze "TOGGERY SHOP" Men's aothio'ng andLdh&Ready-toFV.Te )acEA vis/Ps 11 TIP TOP SUITS AND OVERCOATS—Made to your individual meas- ure, hundreds of different English all -wool cloths to choose from. Leave your measure to -day. One price—$24.50. Guaranteed at. SISAIIPCD= LAMES' APPAREL SEMP NEW FALL M IILLIINERY mitts, home made, M. Livingston, J. Hoover; man'e working shirt, home- made, Dr. Grieve, M. Livingston; man's pair socks, wool, hand -made, fine, W. Freborn, 0. Hemningway; man's pair of socks, hand -made, coarse, Dr. Grieve, W. Freborn; five pounds or over maple sugar made in 1929, A. Schmidt; quart maple syrup, W. J. Dickson, C. Clarke; honey in the comb, J. Armstrong, T. Salkeld; honey, strained and extracted, J. Armstrong, T. Salkeld; quart each 3 varieties small dark fruit preserved, W. McInnis, T. Wilson; quart each 3 varieties small light fruit preserved, W. McInnis; quart 'bottle tomato cat- sup, R. McLauchlin, J. Carnochan; sweet cucumber pickles, J. Carnochan, R. McLauchlin; mustard pickles, A. C. Baeker, J. Carnochan; Chili sauce, Dr. Grieve, P. Stewart; peaches and pears, W. McInnis, A. C. Baeker; raspberries and strawberries, A. Mur- ray, W. McInnis; orange marmalade, R. Thomson, J. Hoover; apple jelly, J. Honer, W. Freborn; grape jelly, R. Thomson, A. Murray; raspberry jelly, A. Murray, W. J. Dickson; canned corn, F. Samis, W. J. Dickson; can- ned beans, W. J .Dickson, J. Carno- chan; canned tomatoes, W. J. Dick- son, F. Semis; canned chicken, R. Cunningham, T. Wilson; pressed meat, W. Free, T. Wilson; home made soap, W. J. Dickson, E. Bryans; best 8 articles of food suitable for a work- ing man's supper -1W. J. Dickson, J. Carnochan. Judge—Mrs. McCauley. BARING Loaf home-made bread, white, W. Free, W. Freborn; loaf home-made bread, brown, J. Carnochan, W. Jef- frey; loaf home-made brea, currant, P. McArthur, X. Murray; half dozen buns, W. Free, S. Davidson; tea bis- cuits, A. C. Baeker, J. Harvey; dark fruit cake without icing, J. Harvey, W. Freborn; light fruit cake without icing, W. Freborn, Mrs. Muldoon; layer cake, light, W. Free, L. Eck - mire; layer cake, dark, without fruit, A. C. Baeker, W. Free; sponge cake, without icing, R. Thomson, Mrs. Gal- braith; angel cake, R. McLauchlin, W. Free; oatmeal cookies, J. Honer, P. McCarthur; cookies, plain white, P. McCarthur, E. Bryans; doughnuts, Dr. Grieve, Miss McGavin; scones, Mrs. J. Shaw, J. Honer; nut loaf, home-made, W. Freborn, Mrs. Mul- doon; drop cakes, J. Carnochan, A. C. Baeker; gems or muffins, W. J. Dick- son, J. Honer; short bread, P. Mc- Carthur, A. C. Baeker; apple pie, A. C. Baeker, P. McCarthur; pnmpldn pie, Mrs. J. Shaw, W. Scott; lemon pie, J. Harvey, W. Free; tarts (fruit), W. Freborn, J. Harvey; candy, maple cream, R. Cunningham, T. Wilson ; collection of candy, T. Wilson, R. Cun- ningham; best variety baking from 1 batch dough, W. Freborn, J. Carno- chan; A. C. Baeker's Special, W. Free; J. Thomson's Special, P. Mc- Carthur; J. L. Kerr's Special, L. Eck - mire. Judge—F. J. Hollyman. LADIES' WORK Best collection ladies' fancy work, Mrs. Savage, R. McLaughlin, M. Liv- ingston; collection of 5 articles, hand made, suitable for Christmas gifts, costing less than $1 each, Mrs. Mul- doon, R. McLaughlin; embroidered 5 o'clock cloth in cotton, Mrs. Muldoon, Mrs. Savage; filet crochet lunch cloth, Mrs. Muldoon, M. Livingston; drawn - work clth, 1VIrs. Savage, M. Living- ston; embroidered tray cloth n cot- ton, R. McLauchlin, Mrs. Savage; lin- en centre with crochet border, Mrs. Savage, W. Jeffrey; embroidered cen- tre piece in cotton, Mrs. Savage, R. Thomson; embroidered centre niece in dark linen, W. Jeffrey, M. Livingston; embroidered table set, centre and two trays, Mrs. Muldoon, Mrs. Savage ; cloth and 4 serviettes, embroidered, F. Samis, R. McLaughlin; embroider- ed Mount Mellick work, M. Living- ston, Mrs. Savage; embroidered Hebe- do, Mrs. Savage; embroidered hard - anger, R. McLauchlin, M. Livingston; embroidered wallachain, Mrs. Savage, R. McLauchlin; embroidered cross stitch, Mrs. Savage; embroidered French or solid, M. Livingston, F. Samis; Coronation braidwork, F. Samis, Mrs. Savage; Italian cut evork, Mrs. Muldoon, M. Livingston; Irish crochet, 'Mrs. Savage, M. Livingston; fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Muldoon; crochet work in cot- ton, Mrs. Savage, M. Livingston; crochet work in wool, Dr. Grieve, M. Livingston; child's fancy dress, hand- made, Miss Livingston, R. McLauch- lin; lady's fancy apron, J. Honer, W. Jeffrey; tatting, M. Livingston, Mrs. .Savage; hand -made handkerchiefs, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; kitchen ap- ron, most serviceable, M. Livingston, Mrs. McKelvey; laundry bag, R. Mc- Lauchlin, J. Honer; embroidered tea cosy in eyelet, M. Livingston, A. Dames; Italian hemstitching, Mrs. Savage, R. lifibLanchlin; pair pillow cases, cut work, 1111r a . Savage; fancy latnp shade, R. McLaughlin; Palley cloth, 4' serviettes, P. ,$rnis, A. ras; bridOth cloth, Mos Ifetluvin, R. MoLanglolin; nd-rnade ctep-in, white or colored, a..Savage, Liv - DAIRY PRODUCTS Five pounds or over crock butter, home made, W. Jeffrey, W. J. Dick- son, W. Mclnnis; 5 pounds table but- ter in prints, W. Jeffrey, W. J. Dick- son, S. Parr; 5 pounds butter in rolls, W. Jeffrey, Miss McKinnon, W. Mc- Innis; Kerr's Special, S. Parr. Judge—Mrs. Howard McCauley. Petailia Sugar gs ey1llDmg,Bch needed egegmenU gn a haganced dgeL umilogzez ale smelts suppgw SgP.a7 rin a conuengent Way. TM gavor gs an egra degggh& Then YOU know You aren•T &Agog weggh& Sugar gs a beg VD8:2 bums needgess 'ffatto • stgd ,gs You az...4,429 Aft expense Gyp= will convert space tnalzr waned int® one or .more eXT.Z21. g0.02211.S, 215 . . . Stewart Bir©O Geo. D. Ferguson Co. SOLEX Guaranteed Electric Light Bulbs, burn longer and show a bright- er light: 2'5 and 40 watt, 27c; 40 watt 30c; 100 watt, 48c, inside frosted. Everything in Hardware. TELEPHONE 61 01 01 J. A. WESTCO'TT Jeweller and Watchmaker DIA M OND RINGS Very beautiful settings with fine Blue White Diamonds—$25 to $300. See our October Special—$10 Ring CCEEDIL,N Ty CATE Laziness, indolence, idleness and stupor are unnatural conditions to exist in a community and are looked upon as repellant by all right- minded residents. Action is the staff of existence. The respected in- dividual is the one who is always going; the one who is full of pep, the man who rises early and retires late. Nothing is more contrary to right living than the sense of community inaction. Community love is the only right law of community activity. Hat- red, jealousy or lack of confidence in your neighbor destroy a the good results of community endeavor and instead of making for the advance of the town retires that progress. You cannot achieve where your community pride is lost. You must have faith in your town, confidence in your merchant and love for your neighbor. United endeavor is necessary to success. Faith is the foundation upon which the whole struoture of your community is built, without it your achievements are of no avail. The man who buys his goods outside Seaforth has no community love, if he does this buying knowing the damage he is doing. He exemplifies a distrust in the community and its merchants. He lacks neighborly love. Show your faith by patronizing you e home merch- ants and your merchant will show his faith in you by giving you the best service that he can. HOSIERY SPECIIAL Full Fashioned SilkAlose, all shades. Sizes 81/4 to 10. See e Pair eella 0.1 Girls' Silk and Wool Hose, Jacquard knit. Pair 980 FRED S. SAVAUGE, MO. Watchmaker and Jeweller Optometrist "THE GIFT SHOP" M. ROSS SAVAUGE, Opt. D. Optometrist IIt eattie's China Store DRESDEN CHINA The China .autiful BEATTIE'S CHINA AND GIFT STORE . Thompson's cook Store REPRINT Fi[omoN 85 cents each. Window 'Shades Picture Frames li0ade to Order : Phone 1811 J E. KEATENG 20 per SPECIIAL cent. discount Chubs. Kodak Agent Phone 28 Seaforth on all Golf W. R. SMITH Groceries, Teas and (Coffees PEACHES AND PLUMS Cucumbers - Spices Vinegar - Tomatoes Telephone 12 il W. A. CRECH BAKER ..SALLY BROWN CUP CAKES Telephone 34 TO SECURE THIS $51 SAVING COME TO WALKER'S DURING NATIONAL SANII-tIILT WEEK, SEPT. 14 to 21st and see this special Sani-Bilt Suite priced for 7 days of quick selling a over Canada. FORD SALES SERVICE WE HAVE A TWO -FURROW RIDINIG PLOW FOR SALE. A GENUINE BARGAIN. WALTER G. WELLES Dependable Shoes Men's Black Oxfords, new square toe, fancy eyelets and stitching, rubber heels. Special at ..$3.95 Men's Rubbers, first quality, special at $1.15 ROY S. PENKNEY read, Cakes and Pastry TRY OUR COFFEE RINGS Delicious with the morning cup. Plhtone 70. 1DdyGETEI8c, SesIorth Hazdfivft'dtaa.l. llheinese Wllite--Fp. ilif. SPROAT Black Calf Oxfords—Men's :lack Calf Oxfords, leather lined; Good- year welt slip soles, leather heels. New Fall goods, one of the nicest we have seen. Wonderful value at ROG THE WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO., LTD., was established in 1849 in the village of Wolverton, Ont. During the next seventy-five years the business prospered until the plant was completely destroy- ed by fire in 1924. By this time they also operated a mill in New Hamburg and instead of rebuilding the original mill bought a mill at St. Marys. In 1928 the business had increased to such proportions that it was necessary to have a larger capacity and the Seaforth mill was purchased. During the last summer the Seaforth mill was re- built making it one of the most up-to-date plants in Ontario and in- creasing its capacity to 600 barrels per day. This makes the total capacity of the three plants 1600 barrels, bringing the Wolverton Flour Mills Co., Ltd., within the dozen largest mills in Canada; 15,000 barrels per day means that in a good year the Wolverton Mills will grind nearly two million bushels of Canadian wheat which is shipped as flour to nearly all of the flour importing countries of the world. J. J. CLEARY FREE—One small Box Oxydol with every large package. Delivery Service : Phone 117 REEGER'S GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service Repairs on all Makes of Cars. TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Telephone 167 V. ANENT • CHRYSLER-PLYMOU America's lowest -priced, full-size car; larger body, wider seats, wider doors, larger brakes, more visibility, more head room and leg room, larger tires. FRED W. VG oots and Shoes 11 CALL AND SEE OUR SHOES FALL FAIR DAY Special prices on all lines for Men, Women and Childeen. SEAFORTEE C 11: EAMERY The place to market your Cream and to receive the best service that can be given. Phone 80 W. C. A. BARBER, Proprietor. Vlollverton FEour Mills Co., Limited Millers of flour that's Dependable SIILVERKIING for BREAD KEYSTONE for PASTRY Telephone 51 FOR WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES AND WINDOW SHADES, TRY T. G. SCOTT Telephone 62 The Huron Expositor Huron County's Family Paper Established 1860. We Make a Specialty of Job Printing. A. W. DUNLOP GARAG How is Your Battery for Fall and Winter Driving? Come in and see our line of Batteries. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 187 THRESHER FOR SALE One Decker with Cutting Box at- tachment, suitable for farmer's in- dividual use. Equipped with Eberr- soll Feeder. At bargain price. The obt. ltell Engine EL 11: Thresher Company GALLOP IVEcAlLPENE Agents for Massey -Harris Imple- ments and Repairs. Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence GASOLINE and OILS • CANADA FURNItiLURE MANUFACTURERS, LIMITED 0 r ce Furniture Sectional : ookcases. ingston; sofa pillow, cross stitch made up, Mrs. Savage; sofa pillow, em- broidered in dark linen, made up, Mrs. Savage, Miss McGavin; sofa pillow, quilted, R. McLauchlin, M. Livingston; vanity pillow, J. Honor, M. Living- ston; table runner, in dark linen, Mrs. Savage, W, Jeffrey; table napkins, R. McLauchlin, 'Mrs. Savage; work bag, Mrs. Savage, M. Livingston; crochet; table mats, F. Samis; hand made baby bonnet, Mrs. Savage, W. Free; beaded hand bag, Mrs. Savage; pair of hath towels, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; pair fancy towels, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. Savage; pair pillow cases, embroidered, M. Livingston, A. Dames; set of underwear, 2 pieces, M. Livingston; nightdress, fancy, Mrs. Savage, M. Livingston; bed set of pil- if 1 a )1. THOMAS DECKSON Dealer in Flour - Feed - Seed Poultry and Eggs Telephone 13 W••••..10,••••./Akendff.0••••••." 41•4•••••••••04 z...•,••.••••••••••*•4.4f., Orki...rbologor.„.•••• 44.14,,fr100,0. Dickson, W. Broadfoot; collection of low cases and sheets, A. Dames, Mr. Savage; lady's scarf, hand made, Miss McGavin, E. Bryans; buffet set, three pieces, white ground, J. Honer, Mrs. Savage; buffet set, 3 pieces, rolored ground, W. Jeffrey, Miss McGavin; infant's) pillow and carriage cover, Mrs. Savage; Wilton's Special, A. McLauchlin, D. Ferguson. Judge—Eva L. Stewart. FINE ARTS Oil Painting—Landscape, Mrs. Sav- age, F. Semis; marine, Mrs. Savage, Dr. Grieve; flowers, M. Livingston, J. Carnochan; fruit, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Savage; animal life, M. Livingston, Dr. Grieve; portrait, M. Livingston. Water Color—Landscape, W. Scott, M. Livingston; marine, F. Semis, Mrs. Savage; flowers, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; fruit, M. Livingston; animal life, M. Livingston, Dr. Grieve; portrait, M. Livingston, Dr. Grieve. Crayon drawing, M. Livingston, ?Ars. Savage; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Savage, M. Livingston; pencil sketch, M. Livingston, Mrs. Savage; collection hand painted china., 6 piec- es, Mrs. Galbraith, Dr. Grieve; hand painted tea set, 4 pieces, Hrs. Gal- braith; hand painted vase, M. Living- ston, IVIrs. Galbraith; piece burnt work on wood, 'Mrs. Savage; single piece hand painted china, realisific, 'Mrs. Galbraith, R. Hoover; single piece hand painted china, convention- al, N. Uvingeton, Dr. Griever, band intod trip und sewer, ars. brat*, 1L Livington,• reed 1„Vrit ry, Ders: ISaever, T. srm8; t0/ pov dritool desin, crayon colred, /1. Livingston. Judge—Eva L. Stewart. FLOWERS Table bouquet, Mrs. Galbraith, A. C. Backer; collection of cut flowers, arrangement counts, J. Carnochan; Pansies, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Gal.braith; Plox Drummondi, T. Wilson, R. Hoover; Stocks, J. •Carnochan, W. J. Dickson; Petunias, P. Stewart, Mrs. Galbraith; Gladiolus Spike, R. Me- Lauchlin; Verbenas, Dr. Grieve, F. Samis; white Asters, R. McLauchlin, A. C. Baeker; Pink Asters, R. Hoover, A. C. Baeker; Red Asters, R. Hoover, A. C. Baeker; Mauve or Purple As- ters, A. C. Baeker, Mrs. Little; col- lection of Asters, not more than 21 in number, R. Hoover, W. J. Dick- son; best Gladioli display, not more than 12 in number, Mrs. Galbraith, R. McLauchlin; Sprigs Salvia, R. Hoover; Perennial Phlox, Mrs. Little; Cockscombs, Mrs' Little, Mrs. Mc- Kelvey; Sweet Peas, F. Samis; col- lection of Roses, Mrs. Galbraith, R. McLauchlin; collection of Marigolds, R. Hoover, 0. !Hemmingway; collec- tion of Dahlias, S. Davidson; collec- tion Zinnias, 4 or more colors, A. C. Baeker; Snapdragen collection, Mrs. Galbraith, F. Semis; Geranium in pot; red, R. McLauchlin, R. Hoover; Ger- anium, any other, R. Hoover, 0. Ilemmingway; Tuiberous Begonia, 0. Hemming -way, R. Thomson; Re's Re - gonia, R, Hoover; beet Regoni, not Tuberous or Rex, R. McLuchlin, 0. Hetaltroingaray; beet collection of ferns, R. Thom* best collection a potted plania'er; Vasil& boom, R- litoover.• Bart*. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Best pencil drawing of two books and vase, R. McLauchlin, M. Yollick, R. Hoover; best design for school crest, crest worked inecolor schema of three colors, T. Wilson, Miss Mc - Gavin, R. McLauchlin; best poster for football games, figures in silhoutte or cut out, W. Jeffrey, A. MeCauley; bestA hemmed towel, girls under 15 years," A. McCauley, 0. Turnbull & Sons; three button holes, V. Fox, M. Yolliele; plain hemming, H. McCutcheon; darn- ing, H. McCutcheon; patching, H. • MCCutcheon; best dressed doll, C. Baeker, H. Russell. 411, Ils a wicked disease; sure death if you don't stamp it ()tit with am, flAtigT3 jj qgx7 WO, - Cokaas Teenteceasette itron-canee7ceo 01. 4scr r •