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The Huron Expositor, 1930-09-26, Page 3'to '' ER 26, 9 0.. rl�!M!AM A Crenoid for Chick- ens. , .. ......35c qt. Whiz ' Fly Spray gallon $1.50 Scoop Shovels ....$1.85 Clothes Wringers, $6.00 Red Star Hand Washer $18.00 Galvanized Wash Tubs .. $1.25 to $1.65 Granite Wash Boards ......... 75e Buggy Lanterns, large size $2.50 A. FURNACE will belnecessary:soon ganimmo We have years of experience in offering you a New Idea Furnace: Is heaviest built where required , with wond- erful heating capacity and , reasonablypriced and instal-_ led by mechanics. We are always pleased to figure your job firONtliti To get more milk from your cows §pray them lightly with Creonoid be- fore o-fore milking. The odor of Creonoid is ten stand emoret quietlyo cows will and yield more milk. Use Creonoid in stables,' barns, ben houses and hog pens tq get rid of in' sect pests. In bulk $1.25 per Gallon Geo. A. SILLS & SON SEAFORTH FALL FAIR (Continued from page 1) SHEEP Shropshiredowns—Ram, 2 years and over, 3. K. Thompson and 2nd, Earl Caldwell; ram, 1 year and under two years, J. K. Thompson, Elmer Towns- end, J. K. Thompson; ram lamb, under 1 year, J. K. Thompson, G. H. Arm- strong & Son, Earl Caldwell; ewe, lambed in 1930, J. K. Thompson, G. H. Armstrong & Son, J. K. Thomp- son; shearling ewe, J. K. Thompson, G. H. Armstrong & Son, J. K. Thomp- son; ewe lamb, J. K. Thompson, G. H. Armstrong & Son and 3rd; wether lamb, William Henry, J. K. Thomp- son, Elmer Townsend. Southdowns—Ram, 2 years and ov- er, J. K. Kennedy & 2nd, J. K. Thomp- son; ram, 1 year and under 2 years, J. B. Kennedy, J. K. Thompson, J. B. Kennedy; ram lamb, under 1 year, J. B. Kennedy and 2nd, J. K. Thomp- son; ewe lambed in 1930, 3. B. Kea- nedy, J. K. Thompson, J. B. Kennedy; shearling ewe, J. B. Kennedy, 1st, 2nd and'3rd; ewe lamb, J. B. Kennedy, J. K. Thompson, J. B. Kennedy; wether lamb, J. B. Kennedy and 2nd, William Henry. Lincolns—Ram 2 years and over, 'T. M. Snowden, Geo. Penhale; ram ever 1 and under 2 years, T. M. Snow- den, George Penhale and 3rd; ram lamb under 1 year, George Penhale and 2nd, T. M. Snowden; ewe having lambed in 1930, George Penhale, T. M. Snowden, George Penhale; shear- lings ewe, George Penhale; ewe lamb T. M. Snowden, George Penhale and 3rd; wether lamb, J. B, Kennedy. Leicesters—Ram, 2 years and over, Eph. Snell, Ross McTavish, J. S. Cow- an; ram, over 1 and under 2 years, Ross McTavish, R. F. Pepper & Sons, Eph. Snell; ram lamb under 1 year, 3. S. Cowan, R. F. Pepper & Sons and 3rd; ewe having lambed in 1930, R. McTavish, Eph. Snell, R. F. Pepper & Sons; shearling ewe, Eph. Snell, J. S. Gowan, R. McTavish; ewe lamb, Eph. Snell, R. McTavish, J. S. Cowan; 'wether lamb, Eph. Snell, R. F. Pepper & Sons, Walter Dale. Dorset Horned—Ram, 2 years or 'lover, William Henry, P. E. Deering; ram over 1 and under 2 years, P. E. Deering, C. Danbrook 'and 3rd; ram lamb under 1 year, P. E. Deering, C. Danbrook, William Henry; ewe having lambed in 1930, Wm. Henry, P. E. Deering, C. Danbrook; shearling ewe, Wm. Henry, P. E. Deering, William Henry; ewe lamb, P. E. Deering, Wm. Henry and 3rd; wether lamb, Wm. Henry, C. Danbrook, Win. Henry. Oxfords—Ram, a years old or over, William Henry, P. Arkell & Sons and 3rd; ram, over 1 and under 2 years, P. Arkell & Sons and.2nd, S. J. Pym & Sons; ram under 1 year,J. K. Arkell & Thompson, Wm. Henry, Sons; ewe having lambed in 1930, P. Arkell & Sons and 2nd, Wm. Henry ; shearling mare, P. Arkell & Sons, Wm. Henry and 3rd; ewe lamb, P. Arkell & Sons, William Henry, Earl Caid- •well; wether lamb, S. J. Pym & Sons. Judge—J. D. Brien, 'Ridgetown, Ont. POULTRY Anoonas (c, h, cr), M. A. Fraser, 'T. C. •Shean; (p) T. C, Shean and 2nd; Brahmas• (c, h) T. C. Wils nH; (cr) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; (p) Vollick, T. C. Wilson; Barred Rocks, (c) T. C. 'Shean and 2nd; (h) J. Nairn, T. C. Shean; (cr and p) T. C: Wilson, S. and r) by ym & oCurt�. Dougte las s (& Son; (h) Douglas & Son and 2nd; (p) Ruby Curtiss and 2nd; • any, other c cr and T. C. Cochinep) 'et( , rt va Wilson; (h) T. C. Wildon and 2nd; S. G. Dorkings (c) T. C. Wilson; (h, cr and p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; B B. Red Game, (e, h, cr and p) J. ' Nairn and 2nd • any other variety games, (or and p) M. H, Vollick ; Langshans (h and cr) T. C. Willson; (y) '1i'. C. Wilson and 2nd; Spangled Heenburge, (e and h) T. C. Wilson and 2nd;cr and ) T, C. Wilson; Bou dans (h) T. C. Wilson; Buff Orping- ton/ (c and h) M. H. Vollick; any ether- ) T va(by. C . Wilson and nT.Wils 07IIJoi Mrsr Wier , aptot$ ldi l T 4.911n'rl' .,Crah446 apron,, fa cy, 'wa Ii<yxnragn; 11010.P *wit: wet' prat. tieal, Ma• bents Hands, Miss A. Tyres Man; u ee s slotping gaenneet, Mae, chine rade, Men I.. Hype -net; ladies' slip, Mrs. i. lL ,nen; knitted soSe handmade, Mrs. Jas. Creig+htan,. )Vfiss M. Livingston; knitted mitts, hand- made, Miss M .ivingeton, Mrs. J. Creighton; floor mat, braided, nags, Miss M. Livingston, B. J. Thiel; floor mat, hooked, rags, Dr. Harburn, Mrs. Arbon Crawford; floor mat, hooked, yarn, F. •Barker, Dave Fountain; crochet mat, rags, Dr. Harburn, Mrs. J. T. Crawford. Lace, (rich crochet, Miss M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. 'Hlymmen; lace, filet, cotton, Mrs. Hymmen, Miss \M. Liv- ingston; lace, knitted, cotton, + Miss M. Livingston, John Grieve, V.S.• tat- ting display, Mies Livingston, B. J. Thiel; drawn work, display, a pieces, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; drawn work, Italian, Mrs. Hymmen, B. J. Thiel; embroidery cross stitch, Mrs. Hymmen, B. J. Thiel; embroid- ery, modern conventional, colored, Mrs. Hymmen, Miss Livingston; em- broidery display, 3 •pieces, Mts. J. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmen; fancy work bag, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; pair curtains, hand trimmings, Mrs. Hymmen, Miss Livingston. Dining Room Furnishings—Lunch- eon set, 5 pieces, embroidered, Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. Wm. Deem; lunch- eon set„ 5 pieces, any other hand work, Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmenntea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. J. Creighton; tea cloth, any other hand work, Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmen; set of table doyleys, Mrs. Hlymmen, Miss Livingston; tray cloth, Mrs. J. Creighton, Miss Livingston; centrepiece embroidered in cotton, white, Mrs. J. Creighton, M'rs. Hym- men; centrepiece embroidered 'in cot- ton, colored, Mrs. Hymmen, Alex. Wallace; bridge set, 5 pieces, Mrs Hymmen, Mrs. Creighton; buffet set, colored, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Creigh- ton; table cloth and 6 napkins, initial- ed, Mrs. Hymmen, Miss Livingston ; buffet set, white, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs, Hymmen. Bedroom Furnishings—Pillow slips, white, embroidered, Mrs, Hymmen, Mrs. Creighton; pillow slips, colored, embroidered, Maybell Rands, B. J. Thiel;' pair of towels, embroidered, Mrs. Creighton, Miss Livingston; pair towels, crochet, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Creighton; pair towels, other hand work, Mrs. Creighton, Miss Living- ston; pair of guest towels, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmen; pair of bath towels, Mrs. Hymmen, Alex. Wal- lace; single. fancy towel, Mrs. Wm. Orren, Maybell Rands, fancy sheet and pillow slips to match, Mrs. Hym- men, "Miss Livingston; vanity set, 3 pieces, Mrs. Hymmen, Maybell Rands; dresser runner, Mrs. Creighton, Mie. Hymmen; runner and 3 piece vanity set to match, J. B. Thiel, Mrs. Hym- men, Ladies' Wear—Night robe, Mrs. Creighton, Miss Livingston; stepins or bloomers, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmen; fancy handkerchiefs, three styles handwork, William Wallace, Miss Livingston; sweater, knitted or crochet, Mrs. Creighton, Miss Living- ston; slip, hand trimmed, Mrs. Hym- men; fancy collar and cuffs, Miss Livingston; ladies' scarf,' fancy, Mrs. William Deem. Children's Wear — Child's fancy dress, hand made, Mrs. Hymmen; bonnet, Veleta Heist, Miss Living- ston; wool jacket, Mrs. Hymmen, Miss Livingston; bathrobe or kimona, Mrs. Hymmen; baby's set, knitted bonnet, ,jacket and bootees, Mrs. Wm. Deern, Miss Livingston. Living Room Furnishings — Table runner, colored, Mrs. Hymmen, Dr. Harburn; centre piece, colored, Mrs. Hlymmen, Miss Livingston; sofapil- low, handmade, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; sofa pillow, quilted, Florence E. Beattie, Ethel M. Beat- tie; card table cover, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Creighton; sampler or other wall decorations, hand made, Florence E. Beattie; single piece of needle- point, Mrs. Hymmen. Miscellaneous — Single piece of fancy work not listed, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmen, collection of fancy needlework. 6 pieces, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Creighton; hest 5 articles suit- able for Christmas presents, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmen; old time fancy quilt, 50 years old or over, Mrs Hugh McGregor, Miss A. Tyreman; dish towels, embroidered, 4 or more B. J. Thiel, Miss Livingston, Judge—Mrs. Walter Grey, Laurel, Ont. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes—Irish Cobblers, E. B. Goudie, Norman Carter; any other variety early potato, Thos. Ferguson, Norman Carter; Green Mountain, Nor- man Carter, 2nd; any other variety late potato, E. .1. Willett, Norman Carter; winter cabbage, Norman Car- ter, Mrs. John T. Crawford; Savoy cabbage, John A. Murray; cauliflower, E. B. Goudie; celery, white, John Grieve, V.S., F. Barker; table par- snips, F. Barker, John A. Murray; table carrots, John A. Murray, Nor- man Carter; table carrots, long root, John A. Murray. Norman Carter; table carrots, any other variety, Nor- man Carter, F. Barker; long blood beets, F. Barker. Norman Carter; turnip blood beets, F. Barker, Nor- man Carter; tomatoes, red, Norman Carter; tomatoes, pink, F. Barker ; collection tomatoes, John Grieve, V.S., F. Barker; sweet table corn, William Hartry, Norman Carter; field corn, C. H. Holland; six stalks fodder corn, E. B. Goudie; onions from seed, F. Barker, John Grieve, V.S.; onions from Dutch sets, Norman Carter, Mrs. Bob Allan; red onions, F. Barker ; white or yellow onions, E. J. Wil- lert, John trieve, V.S.; quart onions, sets, E. J. Willert; pickling onions, John Grieve, V.S.; muskmelons, John E. Hugill; watermelons, John Grieve, V.S., F. Barker; striped citrons, F. Barker, John Grieve, V.S�.; vegetable marrow, John Grieve, V,,S.; table squash, 3 varieties, Jahn Grieve, V.S.; Hubbard squash, John Grieve, V.S., F. Barker; pumpkins for pies, B. J. Thiel, John Grieve, V.S.; cucumbers, ripe, F. Barker, 'Norman Carter; cu- cumbers, table, F. Barker, Norman Carter; cucumbers, pickling, C. H. Holland, Barker; butter beans, Jas. Rivers Norman Carter; white beans, C. IL Holland, Norman Carter; sugar man.golds, :lira. J. T. Crawford, Alex. Butter, crack, Norman Caster, Jan - Carter; butter, 3 pounds in 1 pound prints, Mfrs. J. J. Hugill, James Cave ter, Norman Carter; butter, one do pats, James Carter, Mrs. J. 3 '.Hugill, butter, Hutchisen Special, 10 ppunda in one pound •prints, Norman Carter; honey in comb, William I air ry; honey extracted, William Hartry; honey display, William Haetry; one dozen white shell eggs, C. H, Holland, Mrs. J. J. Hugill; one dozen brown shell eggs, Velma Heist, Wm. 'Wal- lace; dressed chicken„ James Carter, Miss Jean Scott; butter sweepstakes, best butter shown, Norman Carter. Canned Fruits, Etc.—Canned pine- apple, Norneen Carter, James Carter; canned red raspberries, Norman Car- ter, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman; canned red cherries, pitted, 'Mrs. Jas. Creighton, James Carter; canned pears, Norman Carter, John Grieve, V.S.; canned strawberries, Norman Carter; ean- ned plums, Norman Carter, Miss 3. Creighton; canned peaches, Norman Carter, Velma Haiset; raspberry jam, Norman Carter, Mrs. Hugh McGre- gor; strawberry jam, R. McMillan, Norman Carter; black currant jam, Norman Carter; apple jelly, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, E. J. Willett; berry jelly, R. McMillan, Norman Carter; red currant jelly, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, James Canter; "canned tomatoes, Nor- man Carter, John A. Murray; canned corn off cob, Velma Heist, Miss Jean Scott; canned beans, Charles Rout- ledge, Norman Carter; canned peas, Norman Carter, James Carter; canned chicken, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman; canned sausage, Mrs. 3. B. Tyreman, Norman Carter; canned beef, Norman Carter, vinegar pickles, Velma Heist, Chas. Routledge, mustard pickles, Charles Routledge, Norman Carter; tomato. catsup, Miss Jean Scott, Mors. H. M.c- Gre•gor; green relish, Norman Car- ter, Charles Routledge; red sauce, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman. Judges—Mrs. Charles Dungey, Fred Crich. FLORAL EXHIBIT Asters, pink, F. Barker, Mrs. Bob Allan; Asters, white, Mrs. Bob Allan, F. Barker; Asters, mauve 'or purple, John E. Hugill, Mrs. Bob Allan; As- ters, red, D. Fotheringham & Sons, Mrs. Bob Allan; collection Asters, F. Barker, John A. Murray; Cosmos, display, D. Fotheringham & Sons, Charles iRoutledge, Dahlias, 6 differ- ent colors, William Hartry, Mrs. Bob Allan; Dahlias, 4 varieties, Cactus, William Hartry; Dahlias, collection, William Hartry; Dianthus, display, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman; Gladioli, best 3 spikes, different, F. Barker, Win. Hartry; Gladioli, collection, 6 colors, Mrs. Bob Allan, W. Hartry; Mari- golds, display, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, Miss A. Tyreman; Petunias, single, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, F. Barker; Petunias, double, John Grieve, V.S., F. Barker; Pansies, F. Barker, John Grieve, V.S ; roses, collection, Jim Cluff; Snapdragon, 4 colors, 3 spikes each, John E. Hugill, Wm. Hartry ; Snapdragon, be display, John. E. Hugill; Stock, best 6 spikes, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, F. Barker; sweet peas, best 12 springs of one variety, Wm, Hartry, D. Fotheringham & Sons; Seyeet Peas, best display, D. Fother- ingham & Sons, Charles Routledge; Zinnias, collection, Mrs. Bob Allan, Ethel Beattie; collection Annuals, 5 or more varieties, F. Barker, Ethel Beattie; collection Perennials, 5 OT more varieties, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, Ethel Beattie; basket, table, mixed blooms, Wm. Hartry, Mrs. J. B. Tyre - man; table bouquet, Wm. Hartry, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; winter bouquet, nat- ural, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, Miss A. Tyreman; largest sunflower, F. Bar- ker. Pot Plants—Begonias, Tuberous, 3 of any color, William Hartry, F. Bar- ker; Begonias, "Tuberous 3 frilled, Wm. Hartry; Begonias, Rex, Mrs. T. B. Tyreman; Fuschia, 1 variety in bloom, Miss Jean Scott; Gloxinia, best specimen, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; hang- ing basket, Mrs. Art Nicholson; sin- gle house plant in bloom, John Grieve, V.S., Dr. Harburn; collection of house plants, decorative and bloom, F. Bar- ker; best non elty in cut flower or pot, Mrs, J. B. .Tyreman, John M. Goven- lock Judges—A. F. Cluff and W. J. Duncan. FINE ARTS Oil Paintings—(Landscape from na- ture, Miss Lucille Grant, Miss Living- ston; marine view, copy, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; animals, copy, Miss Livingston, Lucille Grant; still life, object, Miss Livingston, Lucille Grant. Water Colors — Landscape, copy, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; mar• ine view, nature, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; animals or figure work, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; vege- tables, grouped, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; flowers, from object, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen; inanimate abject or objects, Mrs. Hymmen, Lucille Grant. Miscellaneous — Crayon drawing, light and shade, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; pastel, original study, Mrs. Hymmen, Miss Livingston; Sepia, any subject, Lucille Grant, Miss Liv- in•gston;, pencil drawing, local scene, Alice Daly and 2nd; pencil drawing, designing, Lucille Grant; display, pos- ter design, Mrs. Hymmen, Miss Liv- ingston; amateur photography, rural scenes, Miss Livingston, Miss Jean Scott; single piece are work not list- ed, Dr. Harburn, Lucille Grant; hand - painted china vase or ornament, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Hymmen; salad bowl, conventional design, Lucille Grant, John Grieve, V.S.; cake plate or sandwich tray, realistic, Lucille Grant, Mrs. Hymmen; two cups and saucers, different designs, Mrs. Hym- men, Lucille Grant; candlestick, Mrs. Hymmen; hand painted china, collec- tion, Lucille Grant; any article not listed, Lucille Grant, John Grieve, V.S.; miscellaneous art novelties, Florence E. Beattie, Aliee Daly. Reed Work—Tray, Mrs. J. B. Tyre - man, Alex. Wallace; sandwich basket, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, Velma Heist , flower holder, Dr. Harburn, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman; fernery, Dr. Harburn, Velma Heist; collection of other art- icles, Mrs. 3. B. Tyreman. Judge—Mrs. W. Gray, Laurel, Ont. LADIES' WORK Domestic Needlecraft — Comforter, down, Mrs, James Creighton, Mrs. Arthur Nicholson; comforter, any other kind, practical, Norman L. Car- ter, Mrs, A. Nicholson; quilt, best quilting, Miss Adda Tyreman; quilt, pieced cotton, Miss A. Tyreman; quilt, crazy .patchwork, Miss Velma Heist; bedspread, white, Mrs, H. iHymmen, Black Spanish (h) T. C. Wilson; An- dalusuians (c) W. J. Veale; (h, cr & p) W. J. Veale and 2nd; Minorcas (c, h and p) M. H. Vollick, Douglas & Son; (cr) Douglas & Son. M. H. Vol - lick; White Wyandottes (c and h) J. Nairn, T. C. Shean; (cr) J. Nairn, T. C. Wilson; (p) T. C. Shean, J. Nairn; any other variety Wyandottes, (c, h and cr) T. C. Wilson; (p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Rhode. Island Reds (c and h) Douglas & Son, M. H. Vollick; (cr) Douglas & Son, Wm. Beattie; (p) Wm. Beattie, Douglas & Son; Campines, (c) T. C. Wilson 'and 2nd; Silkies (c) C. Dandrook; (h) C. Danbrook, M. A. Fraser; White Leghorns (c) T. C. Sheen, Douglas & Son; (h)Douglas & Son and 2nd; (cr) M. A. Fraser, T. C. Wilson; (p) M. A. Freser, M. H. Vollick; Brown Leghorns (h) T. C. Sheen, T. 0, Wil- son; (cr) Tubb Bros., T. C. Sheen; (p) T. C. Sheen,. Tubb Bros.; • any other variety Leghorns (c)' T. C. Sheen and grad; (h) M. A. Fraser, T. C. Shean;' (cr) T. C. Shean, T. C. Wil- son; (p) T. C. Shean, M. A. Fraser; Black Javas (c, crand p) T. C.. Wil- son (h) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Black Jiants (c, h, cr and p) Tubb Bros. and 2nd; Game Bantams, (c and hl Grace Gillespie, T. C. Wilson; (cr and p) M. A. Fraser; Cochin Bant- ams (c and h) M. A. Fraser, C. Dan - brook; (cr and p) M. A. Fraser; Sebright Bantams (h and p) C. Dan - brook; Black Tail Jap Bantams (c and h) M. A. Fraser; any other var- iety Bantams (c and h) W. Turnbull; (cr) W. Turnbull, C. Danbrook; (p) C. Danbrook and 2nd; Guinea Fowl, (c and h) T. M. Snowden. Ducks—+Pekin ducks (c, h, cr and p) Douglas & Son and 2nd; Rouen ducks (c) W. Drover, T. M. Snowden; (h, cr and p), W. Drover; Muscovy ducks (c, h and p) Douglas & Son, T. C. Shean; (cr) T. C,. Shean; any other variety ducks, (c, h, cr and p) Douglas & Son and 2nd. Geese—Bremen •Geese, (c and h) Douglas & Son and 2nd; (cr and p) Douglas & Son; Toulouse geese (c), Douglas & Son and 2nd; (h, cr and p) Douglas & Son, W. Drover; any other variety geese, (c and h) John Hart, S. 3. Pym & 'Sons; (cr and p) S. J. Pym & Sons and 2nd. Turkeys --Bronze turkeys (c) John Hart, T. M. Snowden; (cr and p) T. M. Snowden; any other variety tur- keys (c) S. J. Pym & Sons; (h) T. M. Snowden and 2nd. Biggest and best collection pigeons, M. A. Fraser, Gordon McKellar; An- gora rabbits (old pair) C. Danbrook; Judge—Wm. Carter, Londesboro. DOMESTIC SCIENtE Loaf white bread, entire crust, yeast, R. McMillan, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Gregor; loaf brown bread, entire crust, yeast, Mrs. Porteous, Normal, Carter; muffins, whale wheat flour or bran, Norman Carter, William Wal- lace; buns, plain white, James Car- ter, Mrs. H. McGregor; tea biscuits, baking powder, plain, Non -man Car- ter, Miss Jean Scott; tea biscuits, so- da, plain, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, Nor- man Carter; cookies, plain, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, Velma /deist; tarts, 3 fruit and 3 any other variety, Norman Car- ter, Mrs. Porteous; dropped cookies, Velma Heist, Miss Jean Scott; angel cake, not iced, Mrs, J. B. Tyreman, MN's Jean Scott; sponge cake, not iced, 'Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman; dark fruit cake, not iced, James Car- ter, Mrs, J. B. Tyreman; light layer cake, Norman Carter; dark layer cake Maybell Rands, Norm a Carter; apple pie, Nigh Special, Mrs. J. J. Hugill. C. H. Holland; pumpkin pie, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, James Carter; ,lemon pie, James Carter, Norman Carter; meat loaf, Norman Carter, James Carter; home made maple cream candy, Maybell Rands, Miss Jean Scott; collection home made candy; 3nrs. Porteous; mould jellied chicken, C. H. Holland; home made soap, William Wallace, Norman Car- ter; best ar'Iety of baking from one batch cookie dough, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. H. McGregor; Haigh bread epe- eist; beitt four -loaf pin of home made bread, Norman Carter, Jantes Carter. ea9tt , diets oxvy Or; Jbla]a 'rn'i A B J. Thiel; V. t+1s (alta i v For the Man who wants Good'' at a Reasonable Price. What you get for your clothing money, not what you pay, constitutes the real value. 'Clothing made up to 5P,,: standard, not down to a price, is, in the final analysis, the only clothing that gives you real value for your money. Good taste, becoming designs, attractive patterns and long satisfactory wear are necessary attributes to cloth- ing value. We have Suits here for every man in styles and colors that exactly harmonize with his age and personality, and are appropriate to whatever use or occasion he may re- quire. You will not get better prices anywhere and we guarantee every Suit we sell. Prices $.8.95 to $35.00 Men's Suits Made to Measure GUARANTEED TO FIT When your preference is for a suit made to your in- dividual measure, we can serve you. Your measure is taken carefully here; the Suit is designed, cut and -rade in one of the best tailoring establishments in Canada. And we guarantee a perfect suit and an exact fit. Back of this admitted advantage of style and fit, you have our guarantee of best linings. Leave your measure with us; we will surely please you. Prices $24 to $40. Snag -Proof Overalls The Best Overall Made. Two Weights, $1.75 and $2.25 There is no better overall value than Snap -Proof. You cannot get better than the best; sold from the Atlantic to the Pacific and giving continual consistent satisfaction to thousands of men. They come in black, grey and black stripe, blue and white stripe. You can get overalls that cost a little less but they are dearer at the finish. Prices $1,75 and $2.25 STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH Wallace; long red marigolds, Mrs, J. J. Hiugill; intermediate mangolds, Mc- Intosh Bros., Mrs. J. J. Hugill; Swede turnips, Wm. Beattie, 3. W. Beattie; any other variety turnips, E. J. Wil- lert; red or orange field carrots, F. Barker, John A. Murray; white or yellow field carrots, Alex. Wallace, F. Barker; sweet peppers, Miss Jean Scott, Norman Carter; largest squash, John Grieve, V.S.; largest pumpkin, John Grieve, V.S., F. Barker; collec- tion garden products, F. Barker. Judge—John H. Reid, HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS Apples—Collection of apples, Miss Irene Sloan; six named varieties win- ter apples, Mrs. Sloan; 4 named var- ieties fall apples, Mrs. Sloan; Bald- wins, Mrs. Sloan, Norman Carter ; Kings, McIntosh Bros., Mrs. Sloan; Northern Spy, Mrs. Sloan; Golden Russett, Mrs. Sloan, Thos, Ferguson; Wealthy, Mrs. Sloan, Thos. Ferguson; Pewaukee, E. J. Willert; Ontario, Frank •Coleman, Mrs, Sloan; Wagner, Mrs. Sloan, Thos. Ferguson; Graven. stein, C. H. Holland; Duchess, C. H. Holland, Mrs. 3. T. Crawford; Spitz- enburg, E. J. Willert; Snow, Frank Coleman; Colvert, Norman Carter, Mrs. Sloan; Mann, Mrs. J. 3. Hugill, Mrs. Sloan; Blenheim Orange, Mrs. Sloan; Maiden Blush, Mrs. J. J. Hugill, Norman Carter; red Crabs, Velma Heist, Norman Carter; yellow crabs, Norman Carter, Mrs. Sloan; R. I. Greening, Frank Coleman, Mrs. Sloan; Ribston Pippins, Mrs. Sloan; Cranberry Pippin, Mrs. Sloan; St. Lawrence, Mrs. Sloan; Canadian Red, Mrs. Sloan; McIntosh Red, Mrs. Sloan, McIntosh Bros.; Tatman Sweet, Mrs. Sloan, Frank Coleman; Alexan- ders, Mrs. J. T. Crawford; Stark, Mrs. Sloan; Phoenix, Frank Coleman. Pears—Four varieties winter pears, Mrs. Duchess of Agouline, Mrs. Sloan; g Sloan, Norman Carter; Beurre Clair- geau, Mrs. Sloan; Clapp's Favorite, Norman Carter, Wm. Hartry; Belle Lucrative, Norman Carter; Sheldon, Mrs. Sloan, Norman Carter; Louis Bonne de Jersey, Norman Carter; Bartlett, Mrs. Sloan, Norman Carter; Seckel, Mrs. Sloan.. Plume—Orleans, John A. Murray, Imperial Gage, John A. Murray; Duane'si Purple, John) A. Murray ; Lombards, Mrs. Jahn T. Crawford, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman; Ponds Seedling, Miss Jean Scott; Bradshaw, Alex. Wallace; German proms, John A. Murray, Miss Jean Scott; any other variety plums, John A. Murray. Grapes—Wilder, Mrs. J. B. Tyre - man; Lindley, John Grieve, V.S., Mrs. J. B. Tyreman; any other variety grapes, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman. Judge—John M. Cardno. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Vegetables --Swede turnips, Muriel Dolmage, John Johson; garden car- rots, Janet Townsend, Lorne Carter; long red mangolds, Charlie Lane; yel- low Intermediate mangolds, Muriel Dol.mage, Jack Cameron; parsnips, I)aeid 'Grielveti, Florence Whitmore; muni. Matthews, Arthur Cameron; any other article of wood, Ross Allan, Ted Southgate; button holes in cotton, Doris Thiel, Janet Townsend; hand- made apron, Edith Wallace, Doris Thiel; darning, woollen, Doris Thiel; • handkerchief, plain hemmed, Edith Wallace; best dressed doll clothes, handmade, 1)oris Thiel; best dressed fowl, Muriel Dolmage, Jack Carter ; Collection of native woods, Evan Ren- nie, Stuart Geddes. Judge—Mrs. Walter. Gray. Barred Rock cokerel, Florence Whit- more, Leola Nott; pullett, Grace Gil- lespie, Howard Siegrist. garden beets, David Grieve, Alice SPORTS, RACES, ETC. Wright; onions, David Grieve, Frank Best appearing school in parade— Grieve; tomatoes, ripe, Jack Carver- Egmindville (S. S. No. 8, Tucker - on, Verna Hugill; citrons, Arthur smith), Miss M. Grieve; school drill— Wright, Louis Lane; cabbage, Lorne St. James' Separate School, Seaforth Carter, Roy Dixon; potatoes, Kenneth Public School. Carter, Pearl Hugill; collection gar- Girls' Foot Races 8 years and un - den vegetables, Kenneth Carter, Cleve der, Margaret Barlow, Mary Hugill; Carter. 10 years and under, Leola Nott, Edna Flowers—Nasturtiums, Sarah Whit- Plant; 12 years and under, Leola Nott, more; Pansies, Pearl Hugel; Asters, Hazel Ashton; 14 years and upder, Donald' Scott, Verna Hugill; Zinnias, Lillian Reeves, Nellie Reeves. Eloise Harkness, Florence Whitmore; Boys' Foot Races -8 years and' un - Sweat Peas, Pearl Hugill; best bou- der, Stuart Wigg, Elmer Cameron; 10 quet, Dorothy Drover„ Pearl Hugill. years and under, Alestair Wigg, Allan. Sunflower, John Johnston, Edmund Nicholson; 12 years and under, Harold Matthews. Nicholson, Jack Nicholson; 14 years Judges—A. F. Cluff, W. J. Duncan. and under, Evan Rennie, Frank Cooking—Tea biscuits, Uwe Pryce, Grieve. Mary Broadfoot; buns, Luella Mont- Boys' Bicycle Races, half mile -12 gomery; layer cake, Luella Mont- years and under, Jack Dunlop, Vain gomery, Viola Montgomery; apple pie, Bell; 15 years and under, Evan Ren - Leola Nott, Mary Broadfoot; rolled nie, Roy Dickson. cookies, Marjorie Wigg, Olive Pryce; Oldest man on grounds — Thomas dropped cookies, Edith Wallace, Olive Stephens, Sri, Seaforth, aged 89 Pryce; best variety baking, Mary years and 7' months; oldest lady on Broadfoot. grounds—Mrs. Thomas Carter, R. R. Judges—Fred Crich, Mrs. Charles No. 2, Seaforth, aged 86 years and 7 Dungey. . months. Art Work — First Class, Stuart Two mile relay horse race—Entries, Wigg, Lois McGavin; Second Class, Team No. 1—W. J. Ross, Don Dale, Mae Sie.grist, Grace Gillespie; Third Jackk Nott,Don DaleTeam No. 2, ClassJean Dixon, Donald McTavish; P. Simpson, O'Loughlin, Lane, Lane. Fourth Class, Elisabeth 'McFarlane, First prize, Team No. 1; 2nd prize. Agnes Case; writing, First Book, Mur- Team No. 2. Running Race, half mile iel Cameron, Sterling Habkirk• Sec- '--Gordon MeGavin, Wes, Nott. Horse.. 'ond Book, Hazel Earl, Iona Engin.; back potato race—Jack 'Moylan, Don Third Book, Isabel Flannigan, Nellie Dale, Charles Boyd. Calf race --.lack Reeves; Fourth Book, Francis For- Dixon, let; Jack darter, 2nd; Earl tune, Marjorie Wigg. McKenzie, 3rd. Horseelroe pitching Sheaf of grain—Edith Wallace, contest—Boa and Boa, Hensel', 1st; Jack Drover; collection of weeds, Harburn and Harburn, Cromarty, 208;; Edith Wlallace; collection. of insects, Boa and Vennor, Chiselhurst, eini. 1930, Cleve Carter, Pearl Eugill; col- Farmer's Trot --J..7, Fryfogle, Whig, 'lection leaves, 1930, Doris Thiel, ham, 1st; D. Gardiner, Goderich, ; Frank Sills; bird house, Clarence • N�ol- IHt H. Brown, Exeter, and G. ' ei ', , hn, Ross Allan; model of gate, Ed- Mitchell; 8rd. - ]r{