The Huron Expositor, 1931-10-02, Page 27
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Quebec, Que.--The Province of Que,
bees display at -the Toronto Exhible
tien, Which drew a good deal of atten-
tion and admiring comment in the
Queen City, was transferred at the
close of the Fairato Landon, follow-
ing a re:queat from the Secretary of
the London Annual Fair. ,
"a!
. N'T)..1\71( AFTE NOON
Isabel 'Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
10 Lord, be with us when we sail
Upon the lonely deep,
Our Guard when, on the silent deck,
,The midnight watch we keep.
'We need not fear, though all around
'Mid rising winds we hear
alie Multitude of water surge,
For Thou, 0 Lord, art near.
E. A. Dayrnan.
PRAYER
Grand, Lord, that deep down in our
hearts we may each one respond to
Thy call to, go arid work in Thy vine-
yard and so hasten the day when the
whole world will have heard the Gos-
pel teenage. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 4th
passage in &UMW 15:18-21. In these
verses Paul sets forth his ambition
and missionary programme. He de-
sired to preach the gotvel a Christ,
where there had bee no other mes-
senger hitherto -"that I might not
build on foundations laid by others."
To -day pioneers with Paul's ambition
are to be found on many unoccupied
fieldsA missionary to Thibet wrote,
"The eyes of the Christian world turn
as instinctively towards the lands
closed to the gospel in this missionary
ago as to the eyes of a concatering
army toward the few remaining out-
posts of the enemy which withstand
the victors and hinder complete rvic-
tory."
Lesson Topic -The Macedonian Call.
Lesson Paspage--Acts 16:6-15; Ito,
emus 15:18-21.
Golden TexteeMatthew 28:19.
The ministry of St. Paul at Antioch
'was prolonged for some time after
;the Jerusalem Synod, and then the
Holy Ghost again impelled him to re-
turn and visit all the churches which
bad founded in Cyprus and Asia
Minor. He recognized the necessity
for supervision, support and guidance
so far as the new converts were con-
cerned. The seed might be frohn heav-
en' and the work might be Goa's own,
but still human effort must take its
share and do its duty or else the
work may fail and the good seed nev-
er attain perfection. St. Paul there-
fore proposed a second joint mission.
intending to visit "the brethren in the
word of ,the Lord." Barnabas desir-
ed to take with them his kinsman,
Mark, but Paul objected on account of
his having withdrawn from their com-
pany when in Pamphylia. This • was
the beginning of a sharp dispute
-which resulted in the severing of the
relationship between these two conse-
crated missionaries and friends of by-
gone years, "men who had hazarded
their lives fqr the name of our Lord
Jesus Christ." They separated the
one from the other and worked from
henceforth in widely different locali-
ties. "A-nel Paul chose Si* and they
went through Syria and Ccia, con-
firming the churches." 2
During these visitations,Aey were
twice hindered from going to certain
places, only to be more definitely led
from Asia into Europe. They came to
the harbor city of Trees, across the
Aegean Sea from the city of Phil-
ippi in Europe. There Paul slept and
dreamed. In the night a vision ap-
peared to hina -Gee commentator
gives it as his belief that the man
beckoning him was none other than
Luke, luring him to his own country.
From Trees St, Paul and his com-
panions went to Philippi. On the Sab-
bath Day they sought ouethe Jewish
place of worship. The Jewish colony
must have been a very small one for
wherever ten wise men existed the
Rabbinical rule was that a synagogue
might be established. These Philippi
Jews did not, however, neglect public
worship. They had a place of prayer
whither they resorted on the Sabbath
Day to honor bhe God of their fathers.
It was at this oratory that SL Paul
preached his first sermon in Euro,pe
and gained Lydia, his first European
convert, a Jewess by MeV, a woman
of Thyatira in Asia Miner by birth,
of Philippi in Macedonia' by residence
and 'a dyer in purple by trade.
In a series of sermons by Dr. Ral-
eigh the following reference is made
to the bringing of the gospel into Eur-
ope:
'Although the Apostle -has come by
Divine sanction to far-famed Philippi,
he comes like an ordinary traveller,
goes out quietly to the hanks of the
little stream, where he has heard there
is prayer, and there he sits down and
talks to the listening women. How
many Christian people still have no
other opportunity than just such as
this, and could not; use a greater if it
were given. All they can do is to
talk to a few simple folk,- women. or
men or youngpeeple. But how great
the results may be?,
• It is a notable thing that the first
European convert is a woman. Lydia
a kind of personal Jerusalem -she
is the mother of us all. She stands
here at the gate of the western con-
tinent. is the first to receive the bless-
ing and to send it 'an. In that fact
we have the pledge and actual be-
ginning of woman's eleeation. She
-is no longer to be drudge, slave, play-
thing to man. She is to enter the
icingdom by his side. Christ's gospel
is a kingdom of souls, of sacrifice, of
virtues, and they stand highest in it
who have the simplest faith, the larg-
est charities, the tenderest hearts.
Along with this introduction of
Christianity into Europe is linked the
WORLD MISSIONS
A Cup of Cold Water.
'Eliaabeth S. Mackenzie
A tiny grass hut. A sleeping mat
and a stool or two. The inevitable
African woman's head basket and
clay pat. Two or three soiled por-
tions of the New Testament. Truly
not much in the way of worldly pos-
sessions!
Almost fingerless hands. Swollen,
throbbing feet. A heart wounded by
neglect. Truly, not much in the way
of physical comfort! Death in life!
A regenerated spirit. A glimpse of
things unseen and eternal. Grace suf-
ficient for an unremoved thorn. A.
living Christ within. Life in death!
Life more ,abundant!
Somewhat removed from the sprink-
ling of grass wigwams which form
the private wards of bhe Camundongo
hospital stands the little home of Na
Yeremia. She is a leper. Some days
she ventures out to the field with her
basket and her hoe. 'Some days she
toils painfully down to the stream for
water. Some days she can only sit
or lie in her hut and endure the tor-
turing pain.
In lonely hours of thbught she of-
ten goes back to times when she was
well and strong, when she loved to go
to neighboring villages to talk to her
sister women of the Way of Life,
when she grew the tom and pounded
and cooked it for the husband who
cares for her no more.
Brighter thoughts, too, are hers.
They carry her back to the days when
a Loving Form moved among the sick
and sorrowing on this very same
earth. She loves to "think of what
He did and what He said. They
carry her forward to the many man-
sions of udth He Himself spoke.
Faith makes 1ther own.
One day we ga her a new cloth
-just a straight piece of printed
goods which she can fold around her-
self in native fashion. , What a light
in her eyes! What a wealth of grati-
tude expressed! Oh, Lord of Love,
can such a trifling thing mean so
much to one of -Thy little ones? Pre-
cious unmerited reward! It almost
brings the tears to our phlegmatic
eyes. Why have we given so few cups
of cold water in Thy name? Oh why?
-The Missionary Monthly.
.11...,••••••••••••,, •
•Oneat,Ve girl WI of whom took
Dr. Win pus' Pink Pills (tonic).
Now a., Fine
HoOthy
1,Voman
Shawinigan Fells, Que.-Canadian
Industries Limited are to have a plant
at 'Shawinigan Falls for the manufac-
ture of cellophane. The structure will
cost about $1,500,000 and the plant
will employ about 80 men. 'Work on
the foundations has alreadybegun
and the factory will likely be com-
pleted by next May.
When Your Stomach
Groans With qas
MAKE THIS TEST AT ONCE
If you really want quick and last-
ing freedom frora the usual annoyance
of after -eating distress --try this
NiEVER FAILING test to -day!
At trifling cost, get from your drug -
a little Bisurated tMagnesa--
either polvvder or tablets -and take af-
' *our next 'meal. This simple pleas-
ant fast Pan ;be depended upon to
:hove its value in lesa than five min -
Utes In Mott cases relief conies in-
' tatetittlY.
1atratd 'Magnesia in a harmless Fredericton, New Brunwick.-Dis-
tibtPlaxative tort of old fashioned creasing :the operation of the element -
that *heti taken after mar agricultural education in New
SWeetena Mid neutralizes the Brunewick, Hon. Lewis Smth, Min-
" eta tteidet That canse hist GUM., ister df Agriculture, stated that 300
gtytur &rtin for sehoole are interested; that no less
igsand Start the than 56 school fairs bed been heli
- ' , • lad yer, with a betel attendance Of
Montreal, Que.-The 89th volume of
Lovell's Montreal Directory, now in
preparation, shows a population of
1,293,092 in Greater Montreal, and of
1,127,949in the city proper. Includ-
ed in the former figure -the wider
area --are the towns and municipali-
ties of Lachine, Longueuil, Montreal
East, South and West, Hampstead,
Mount Royal, Outremont, St. Lam-
bert, Ville La Salle, Ville St. L rent,
Ville St. Pierre, Verdun and/West-
mount.
Montreal, Que.-Seven car loads of
cattle arrived in Montreal last week
for trans -shipment to France, this be-
ing the first shipment of the sort dur-
ing the present season.
"I was the eldest
of five giri,s," writes
Mrs. A. G. Richard-
son, 202 Lancaster
St. West, Kitchener,
Ontario, "and my
another gave Dr.
Williarits' Pink Pills to us all. • My young-
est sister was very delicate. She was
nearly thirteen when mother took her to
the doctor and he said 'Give her Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills like you gave the
other girls'. Mother did so, and tOday
she is married, and is a fine healthy
woman."
The iron and other elements in Dr.
Williams'iPink Pills (tonic) increase the
amount of haemoglobin or oxygen -
carrying agent in the blood. The in-
creased supply of oxygen kindles life in
all yourl'tissues. The result is a better
appetite, a feeling of well-being, and
restful sleep.
Begin now to take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. 50 cents a package at any drug-
gist's. Be sure to say "Dr. Williams"
so that the druggist will know exactly
what you want. 131 -
Malt. Q, o100,1114i 'bll*P.)
s. 0. 013Artinglia"'
pod rails or pint. 0011 novae, Mrs.
Fu s; plate!. of butter for table, as,
MI1s. J. 0. Lavie; creamery butter,
W4 J, Veg.
Montreal, Que-The most powerful
locomotive of its kind in cylinder type
engine, left Smith Falls recently for
Montreal, drawing a freight train of
96 cars of grain, a dynamometer and
van weighing 8,123 ton:s, the whole
train being a mile in length. It ar-
rived at its destination the same day
when the grain was unloaded for ship-
ment overseas.
Agricultural and Industrial
Progress in Canada
Illalifax, N. S. -The 1932 annual
convention qf the Canadian Chamber
of Commerce will be held in Halifax
some time in September, it was de-
cided at the recent gathering at 'Re-
gina. The customary pre -convention
tour will likely be through the Mari-
times, including Prince Edward Is-
land and Perhaps Newfoundland.
Kenville, N. S. -Following the re-
quest of the United Fruit.Companies,
the Doninion Deaartment of Agricul-
ture is arranging for the establish-
ment of pre -cooling plants in apple
warehouses in the Annapolis Valley.
To this end, machinery is already be-
ing installed in warehouses at Port
Williams, Wolfville and Bridgetown.
St. John, N. B. -An interim eeport
on the fishery resources of the Bay
of Fundy by Dr. A. G. Huntsman,
head of the biological branch at St.
Andrew's 'University, actin for the
Dominion Government, indicates that
fish in the bay are more plentiful and
more diversified than was generally
supposed. The commercial possibili-
ties are seen to be distinctly better
than was popularly thought.
St. John, N. B. -Customs receipts
at the Port of Saint John for Augest
show an inerease of $10,223 over those
of a year ago, the receipts this year
in August being $140,101.
Fredericton, N. B. -As a result of a
field day recently held at the Domin-
ion Experimental Farm at Frederic-
ton and attended by 150 agricultur-
ists from all parts of the province, it
has been decided to make the affair'
an annual one. The ah -n is ta pro-
mote the best practices in agriculture
by means of • addresses, discussions
and demonstrations by experts.
Fredericton, N. B. -Addressing the
meeting of theUnfon of New Bruns-
wick Municipalities at Frederictonre-
cently, Hon. Lewis' Smith, ini.ster of
Agriculture, stressed the importance
oY agricultural societies, to the farni
ing industry. Last year, he. said, 116
societies had received grants from 'the
Department of Agriculture. The live
stock industry had been well to the
fore in the invprovement of herds, aid
ed by the bonus system.
Ottawa. -G. T. Fraser, of Tale,
Ottawa. -;$ G. T. Fraser, Sask.,
took first prize for Canadian bred
stallions at the Central Canada Ex-
hibition at Ottawa with his animal
Masterpiece '2nd, while his mare Spark
Plug took first honors in her clas.
Second place winners in both classes
were exhibited by G. E. Arnald, of
Grenville, P. Q., his entrants being
Carman and Woodland Lassie. M. L.
Mcarthy, of Sussex, N. B., won sen-
ior honors in both the senior and jun-
ior Holstein cow classes at the live-
stock show and then took the blue
ribbon. for the grand champion Hol-
stein bull yith Abbekerk Sylvius.
Bladder Troubles
Bother Many Past 40
Maier; grain in ear, L. Reynolds, Mrs.
Triebner; corn stock and ears, F. El-
lerington, L. Peas, James -Cottle; small
peas, M. Rader.
PP
rVViinter apples,4Mrs.LE18F. Triebner,
Charles Aldworth; fall apples, Mrs.
F. Triehner, James McDonald; fall
apples, any variety, Mrs. F. Triebner,
E. 3. Willard; Rhode Island Green-
ings, Cecil Rowe. Mrs. F. Triebner;
Northern Spies, Mrs. Clayton Sims,
F. Ellerington; Roxboro Russets,
Mrs. ,Triebner, !Herbert Desjardine.;
Golden Russets, Hilton Truemner,
Mrs. Triebaer; Spitzburgs, E. J.
Willard, F. Ellerington; Baldwins,
Clarence Maier, H. Truemner; West-
field •Seesk-No-Further, Mrs. Trieb-
ner; snow apples, H. Truemner, C.
Aldworth; Gravensteins, Mrs. Trieb-
Mr; Calverts, H. Truemner, Mrs.
Triebner; Fall Pippins, Mrs. Trieb-
ner; King of Tompkins, James Mc-
Donald, •Cliffoed Heywood; Alexan-
ders, F. Triebner, P. Hern; Cana-
dian Red, H. Truemner, F. Ellering-
ton; Ribston Pippins, F. Triebner,
C. Aldworth; Wagner* 11. Truem-
ner, Dan Dew; Grimes G. Pippin,
C. Aldworth, H. Truemner; Maid-
en's Blush, Cecil Rowe, F. Triebner;
Ben Davis, F. Triebner, L. Reynolds;
Ontario, Jacob Battler, F. Triebner;
Wealthy, Robert Sanders, F. Triebner;
Duchess of Oldenburg, Mrs. 0. Cun-
ningham, James McDonald; Blenheim
Pippins, F. Triebner, I. Truemner;
Talman Siireet, Cecil Rowe, E. J. Wil-
lard; St. Lawrence, E. J. Willard, F.
Triebner.
Seven, Out of Ten Are Victims But Pears -Two varieties of Winter
Writer Tells How "Uratahs" Bring pears, James McDonald; Duchess of
Swift, Amazing Relief With Anjouline, Oliff Heywood, J. McDon-
Renewed Vital Force. ald; Sheldon, John Triebner,- Dan
"No one knows better than ,I, the Dew; 'Bureau Anjou, Jacob Battler,
horror of joyless days and sleepless James McDonald; Bartlett, Jas. Mc -
nights e There have been times when Donald, Dan Dew.
I felt hopeless and helpless -and when Plums-Co's Golden Drop, Hilton
my weakness caused me the malt in- Truemner; Lombards, Charles Ald-
tense humiliation. Only those who worth, Re. Sanders; any 'variety plums,
have gone through such' tortures can Philip Hern, Mrs. Elsie Thomson;
possibly realize my great satisfaction Pond's Seeding, H. Truemner.
when Dr. Southworth's URATABS .Gral)es-Moore's Early, Mrs. G-eo.
brought me quick relief. URATABS Churchill, W. H. Dearing; Niagara,
are truly wonderful, and I give them Clifford Heywood, Miss White; Con -
full praise." Such amazing evidence cord, Dr. Grieve, Cliff Heywood; Rog -
serves as convincing proof of the er's No. 4, Wilder, Charles Aldworth;
power of URATABS to relieve those Roger's No. 22, Salem, W. H. Dear -
distressing ailments so -often a handl: ing; Welden, W. H. Dearing.
cap to those in middle life. Peaches -Early Crawford, Philip
Overworked, shiggish Kidneys and hem C. Heywood; late Crawford, H.
Bladder Weakness, bring on so many Ti•uemner.
distressing ailments which so often
lead to serious diseases that every
sufferer from Lameness, Pains in back
and down through groins, scanty but,
frequent urination, "Getting -up -
Nights," Nervous. Irritability and
Lack of Force -should try the amaz-
ing -value of Dr. Southworth's URA -
TABS at once! Any good druggist
will supply you on a guarantee of sat-
isfaction or money back.
VEGETABLES
American Wonder potatoes, M.
Rader;' Beauty of Hebron' pdatoes,
W, H. Dearinga Empire State pota-
toes, M. Rader; Carmen Ne. 1, C.
Maier; Rural New Yorkers, E. J. Wil-
lard, M. Rader; Irish Cobblers, grs,
J. Van Camp and 2nd; Green, Moun-
tains, Mrs. J. Van Camp, M. -Rader;
Early Rase, W. H. Dearing; any other
variety of potatoes, M. Rader, E. J.
Willard; three varieties of potatoes,
W. H. Dearing; blood beets, Robert
Sanders, E. J. Willard; glo'be beets,
Robert Sanders, :Cliff Heywood; sugar
beets, Alvin Pym, F. Ellerington;
sugar 'beet mangolds, E. J. Willarct, C.
Maier; long mangelds, H. Truemner,
Robert Sanders; Glebe Inangolds, W.
H.EDearing. H, Truemner; Intermedi-
ates, E. Kading, Robert Sanders; early
Hem carrots, R. Sanders, C. Hey-
wood; Nantes, Mrs. J. Van Camp,.
Joseph, Sutton; long orange or red
carrots, R. Sanders, F. Ellerington;
white or yellow ' field carrots, E.
J. !Willard, Robert Sanders; sweet
corn, white, F. Ealerington'W. H.
Dearing; Indian porn, €. Heywood,
11.1rs. W. Bowden; Bantam: corn,
Mrs. J. Van Camp; watermelons, E.
J. Willard, C. Aldworth; pumpins, Dan
Dew, Joseph Senior; ulnae -la R. San-
ders, C. Maier; muskmelons, C. Maier,
Mrs. N. Carter; sweet turnips, Jas.
Cottle, L. Reynolds; turnips, any other
variety, E. J. Willard, C. Maier; &Ili -
flower, C. Maier, Robert Sanders; red
onions, Charles Aldworth, RaSanders,
Charles Aldworth; Spanish Q11403'1S,
Robert .Sanddrs, C. Aldworth; toma-
toes, W. H. Dearing, Dan Dpw; cel-
ery, Charles Aldworth; citrons, round,
Dr. Grieve, H. Truemner; citrons,
long. C. Maier, R. Sanders; parsnips,
Mrs. J. Van Camp, Mrs. N. Carter;
Hubbard squash, Joseph Senior, •Jos.
McDonald; table squash, Robert San-
ders, C. Maier; fall cabbage, Robert
Sanders, E. J. Willard; winter cab-
bage, Robert 'Sanders, Cliff Heywood;
best collection of vegetables, Robert
Sanders, C. Maier.
Judge -Rd. Coates. .
d Value
Economy
UAKER OATS
a
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sne1
Sa
go
lot
ha
ei
pip
10'
Standard Brands Limited
Ekpanding Throughout
Dominion
Corwin Wickersham, president of
Standard l3rands Limited, has recent -
le announced a program of expansion
for the company that includes new
office buildings in both Montreal and
Halifax and hew, larger premises fn
Edmonton and Saskatoon: He further
states that this expansion is a direct
result of the steady growth in popu-
larity of all -Standard Brands pro-
ducts sincee the merger of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, Chase & Sanborn, E.
W. Gillett & Co, Limited, and Royal
Baking Powder, two years ago.
The new building in Montreal will
serve as headquarters in the Montreal
District for all Divisions of the com-
pany. It will .provide increased stor-
age facilities for all products, and at
the same time permit of the concen-
tration of all activities, other than
manufacturing, under one roof. This
new structure completes, for the pres-
ent, the development plans started in
Montreal, just over a year ago, when
-the new, million dollar Fleischmann's
Yeast plant was erected at Ville La
Salle.
Similarly: in the Maritimes and
West the new, larger quarters being
taken over ifi Halifax, Edmonton and
Saskatoon are part of the company's
plan he provide improved facilities
for the sales and handling of Stan-
dard Brands Products in all parts of
the Dominion.
EXETER FALL FAIR
(Continued from last week.)
GRAIN AND -sErDs
One bushel fall Wheat, white, Mrs.
0. Cunningham, H. Truemner; fall
wheat, red, Mrs. IL A. Fuss, Milne
Rader; any • other variety spring
wheat, Mrs. Cunningham, M. Rader;
barle,y, Mrs. H. A, Fuss, M. Rader;
black oats, Clarence Maier, *hite
oats, James Cottle, Mrs. Fuss; titno-
thy seed, C. Maier; flax seed„Tattes
Cottle; white beans, Jacob Battler, M.
Rader; lover seed, Eldon Kding, C.
DOMESTIC
Honey, extracted, Mrs. George
Churchill; honey, in sections, Mrs.
George Churchill, Clarence Maier;
maple syrup, Mrs. E. Darling, Milne
Rader; home made . bread, white,
Luther Reynolds, Mrs. W. H. Dear-
ing; horhe made bread, bown, Mrs.
W. H. Dearing, L. Reynolds; special,
Mr. W. H. Dearing; coffee cake, L.
Reynolds, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; angel
cake, Mrs. Omar Cunningham, M. W.
Doupe; light cake, Mrs. Clayton Sims,
M. W. Doupe; dark cake, Mrs. E. S.
Steiner, M. W. Doupe; apple pie, Mrs.
C. Sims, Mrs. E. S. Steiner; pumpkin
pie, M. W. Doupe, Mrs. -C. Sims;
lemon pie, Philip Hun, Mrs. L. Row-
cliffe; red currant jelly, Mrs. E. R.
Pym, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; apple jelly,
Mrs. E,. R. Pym, Mrs. W. H. Dearing;
berry jelly, Mrs. L. Rowcliffe, Mrs.
M. Carter; sour pickles, Mrs. E. S.
Steiner, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; sweet
pickles, Mrs. E. R. Pym„ Mrs. 0.
Cunningham.
Catsup, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Jes-
sie Jaues; canned rhubarb, Mrs. 0.
Cunningham; 'canned cherries, Mrs. W.
Dearing, Neil Campbell; canned
raspberries, Milne Rader, Mrs. W
H. Dearing; canned pears, Mrs: W.
H. Dearing, Mrs. N. Carter; canned
plums, Alvin Pym, Mrs. Churchill;
canned peaches, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs.
Carter; canned strawberries, Mrs.
Dearing, Mrs. Elsie Thompson; can-
ned apples, M. W. Doupe, Mrs. Dear-
ing; canned grapes, Mrs. Cunningham,
Mr. W. H. Dearing; canned corn,
Mrs. F. TriebnereWilliam Hey; can-
ned peas, Mrs'. 'Dering, Mrs. C'un-
niagham; canned tomatoes, yrs.
Steiner, P. Hern; canned chicken, MTS.
Dearing; lunch for two, Mrs. Cun-
ningham, Mrs. J. Jaques; cured ham,
Mrs. H. A. Fuss; assirtment of cured
meats, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, William Hey.
Judge -Mrs. Wm. Consitt, Hensall.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Five pounds butter, Mrs. H. A. Fuss,
LOVELY
HAN 01
Busy hands --at hard tasks
day in and day out. Persian
Balm keeps the skin soft and
pliable. Removes redness
nd relieves irritation.
- At lour Druggist
PEP/IAN
BALM
ilo
-ref i
'of
Cooktiin 2% minutes after the water boils • 192.0
Heywood; bride's bouquet, Mrs. Dear-
ing, Mrs. Cunningham; basket of cut
flowers, Mrs. G. Heywood, P. Hern;
hand bouquet, Mrs. Cunningham;
-n'ovelty in cut flowers, Mrs. Heywood,
L. Reynolds.
Judgeh-David Rowcliffe.
ATANUFACTURES & IMPLEMENTS
Pair blankets, all wool, Southcott
Bros.,, Jonees & May; woollen yarn,
Milne Rader, Mrs. Edgar Darling;
10 yarde rag carpet, Mrs. Edgar Dar-
ling, Mrs. E. Lawson; tailor custom
suit, W. W. Taman, Southcott Bros.;
collection of general goods, Jones &
May; Southeott Bros.; best cellection
tailor's goods and furnishings, W. W.
Taman; collection of groceries, South-
cott Bros., Jones Se May; collection
of boots' and shoe, Jones & May.
Southcott Bros.; ladies' boots, Jones
& May, Southcott Bros.; gent's beets,
Southcott Bros., Jones & May.
FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS
Oil Paintings -Animals, Miss L.
Grant, Dr. J. Grieve; vegetables or
fruit, Mies L. Grant John Triebner;
marine, Miss L. Grant, Miss White;
scene, 'Miss L. Grant, Miss :white;
flowers, Miss L. Grant, Miss White;
still life 'study, Miss L. Grant, Dr. J.
Grieve.
Water Colors-Seascap, Miss L.
Grant, Miss W'hite; flowers or fruit,
Mrs. S. Fennell, Miss L. Grant; sin-
gleWork, Dr. J. Grieve, Dorothy Ryck-
man; original study, Miss L. Grant,
Mrs. S. Fennell.
Miscellaneous -Pastel marine view,
Miss White, Mrs. Ca Churchill; pastel,
landscape, Miss White; charcoal -study,
Miss L. Grant; Sepia, landscape, 1Vliss
L. Grant, Miss White.
Fine Arts --Pencil drawing, scene,
Miss L. Grant, Dorothy Ryckman;
single piece art rwork, Miss White,
Miss L. Grant; tooled leather, Miss W.
Frain; new craft, Miss White, Mrs.
H. A. Fuss; wood carving, Mrs. H.
A. Fuss; sealing wax display, Miss W.
Frain, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; artificial wax-
ed flowers, W. H. Smith Mrs. Clay-
ton Sims; basketry, 'Mrs .Jessie
Jaques, Mrs. H. A. Fuss.
Hand Painted China -Conventional,
painting, Miss L. Grant, Dr. J. Grieve;
realistic, Miss Grace Anderson, Miss
L. Grant; lustre work, Miss L. Grant,
Grace Anderson; one setting of tea
set, Miss L. Grant, Mrs. G. Churchill.
Photography -Tinted snap shots,
Robert Sanders, Miss White; photo-
graphs, amateur, Mrs. George Church-
ill; photographs, Joseph Senior and
2nd; collection of photographic views,
Joseph Senior and 2nd.
CUT FLOWERS
Antirrhinum, Snapdraons Mrs.
G. Heywood, Mrs. •Gedige Church
ill; Antirrhinum, Snapdragons, MTS.
G. Heywood, Mrs. W. H. Dearing;
asters, white, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. G.
Hleywood; asters, pink, Mrs. Chum
ill, Mrs. Dearing; asters, pur e,
Mrs. Dearing, P. Hern; esters, Coinset
collection, Mrs. Dearing and 2nd; As-
ters, mauve, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs,
Churchill; Asters, purple, Mrs. .G.
Freckleton, Ms- Churchill; Asters,
pink, Mrs. F‘ywood, Mrs. -Churchill;
Coxcombs, display Reynolds, Mrs.
Heywood; 'Coxcombs, display, feather-
ed, Mrs. Dearing, Dan Dew; Cosmos,
single and double, L. Rey'nolds; Dah-
lias, decorative variety, Mrs. Cunning-
ham, Mrs. Heywood; Dahlias, Cactus
variety, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Cunning
had; Dahlias. Pompom variety, Mrs.
Heywood, 1VIrs. E. Thompson; collec-
tion of not less- than 4 varieties, Mrs.
Cunningham; Dianthus or Pinks, Mrs.
Heywood; Gladiolus., best spke, Mrs.
G. Heywood; 'Gladiols, best three
spikes, Mrs. Heywood;- Gladiolus, best
nix spikes, Mrs. Heywood; Gladiolus,
beet collection, Mrs. Heywood; Glad-
iolus, basket or vase, Mrs. Heywood;
Impatiens or Balsams, Mrs. Freckle -
ton, Mrs. Dearing; Mrigolds, African,
Mrs. Dearing, L. Reynolds; Marigolds,
French, MTS. Heywood, Cecil Rowe;
Phlox, 'Drrummondi, Mrs. Dearing;
Petunia, single, L. Reynolds, Mrs.
Dearing; Petunia, double, L. Reynolds,
Mrs. Heywood; Pansie•$,. best 'collec-
tion -,Mrs. Heywood; Sehvia, L. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Churchill; Stocks, Mrs.
Heywood, L. Reynolds; Sweet Peas,
best collection, L. Reynolds; Verben-
as, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Heyood;
Zii-
nia, P. Hern. Zinnias, "Ms. Heywood,
104. Churchill; Zinbiee, best display,
Mrs-. Heywood, P. Hen; collection of
Annuals, L. IteyntildS, Mrs. Freckle -
toil; collection of Perennials, IVIrs.
LADIES' WORK
'Living Room Accessories - Centre
piece, W. H. Smith, Mrs. Stephen Fen-
nell; table scarf, W. H. Smith, 1VIrs.
E. Darling; cushion, embroidered, Mrs.
Darling, W. H. -Smith; cushion, W. H.
Smith, 'Mrs: Fennell; card table cover,
Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. E. Darling; buffet
set, white, Mrs. George Marriott, Mrs.'
Ed. Lawson; buffet set, colored, Mrs.
Darling, WMiam Hey; centre piece,
white, Mrd. Darling, Mrs. Marriott;
centre 'piece,tatted trim, :Preston
Dearing, Mrs. E. S. --Steiner; tray
cloths, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. II. A. Fuss;
lunch cloth and 4 serviettes, Mrs. Elsie
Thompson, W. H. Smith; breakfast
set, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Bruce
Rivers; tea cosy, Mrs. E. Darling,
Mrs. Bruce Rivers; doilies, six, Mrs.
Marriott, Mrs. Darling; table mats,
Mrs. Marriott, Preston Dearing; six
dinner napkins, :Mrs. H. K. Hynd-
man, MTS. G. Freckletan.
Bedroom Accessories -Pillow cses,
colored, William Hey, Mrs. Darling;
pillew cases, other sort, Mrs. E. Law-
son, Mrs. Churchill; pillow oases and
sheet other style, Mrs. Marriott, 1VErs.
Darling; guest towels', Mrs. Churchill,
Mrs. Fennell; towels, Mrs. Churchill,
Mrs. B. Rivers; hath towel, Mrs. E.
Lawson, Mrs. Elsie Thompson; van-
ity set, Charles Aldworth, Mrs. L.
Rowcliffe; dresser scarf, Mrs. Law-
son, Mrs. L. Rowcliffe; :boudoir, pil-
low, Mrs. Bruce Rivers, Mrs. E. Dar-
ling; bed spread, fancy embroidery,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Churchill; 'bed
spread, other fancy sort, Charles Ald-
worth, Mrs. C. Sims; curtains, Mrs.
E. Darling, Mrs. Churchill.
Kitchen Accessories -Tea towels,
William Hey, MTS. E. .S. Steiner; pan
holder, hand made, Mrs. Fennell, Mae.
Lawson; breakfast cloth, embroidered,
Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Lawson; curtains,
hand trimmed, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs.
Darling.
Domestic Class, Quilt, pieced cotton,
M. Rader, Mrs. L. Rowcliffe; quilt,
best design, other material, P. Hern,
Mrs. George Link; comforter, silk or
cotton, P. Hern, Mrs. Darling; floor
mat, braided, M. Rader, C. Aldworth;
floor mat, hooked, Mrs. McAvoy,
W. H. Smith; floor mat, crocheted,
P. Hern, -.Charles Aldworth; men's
work shirt, Mrs. E.eR. Pym, Mrs.
Lawson; knitted men's socks, Mrs.
Marriott, Mrs. Lawson; knitted mitts,
Mrs. Lawon, Mrs. Darling; knitted
sweater, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Church-
ill; knitted scarf Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs.
Lawson.
Ladies' and Children's Wear -Ap-
ron, dainty,1 Mrs. Lawson, W. H.
Smith; aPeon, serviceable work, Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. J. Jaques; house
dress, Mrs. E. R. Pym, W. H. Smith;
Boudoir jacket an cap, Mrs. Darling,
Mrs, Churchill; night robe, Mrs. C.
Sims, WilliarnHey; underwear, lad-
ies, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. II. A, Fuss;
collar and cuff set, Mts. Puss; fancy
work bag, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Darlinge
handkerchiefs, Mr. H. A. Fuss, Mrs'.
S. Fennell; knitted indoor wrap or
shawl, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs, Bruce
Ravers; baby's dress, E. R: Pym, Mrs.
Lawson; baby's jacket and bonnet,
MTS. E. Darling; baby's oarriage cov-
er and pillow to match, Mrs. E. Dar-
ling, Mrs. Fennell; child's play dress
and bloomers, Mrs ie Fuss, Mrs. C.
Sims; child's knitted costume, Mrs.
/C. Sims, Mrs. Lawson.
Miscellaneous -Italian hem and
drawn work, Mr. H. K. Hyndman,
MTG. B. Rivers; fine cut work, Mrs..
Marriott, hire. H. K. Hyndman'• fancy -
crochet; Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Lawson.
eyelet work, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Hey; •
fancy knitting, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Mar-
riott; tatting, Miss W. Frain, Mrs -
Marriott; new cross stitch, Mrs. Ilynd- •
man, Mrs. Marriott; new bead work„
Mrs. Churchill,Mrs. Fennell; assort-
ment of ribbon articles, Mrs. Church- •
ill, Mrs. Fennell; assortment of small
novelties, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Mar-
riott; specimen of repairing, Mrs_
Fennell, Mrs. Marriott.
,Judge -Mrs. N. A. McLean, of Al-
vinston.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PRIZE
LIST
Vegetables -Green Mountain pota-
toes, Frank Triebner, krs. J. Yam
Camp; Irish Cobbler potatoes, Jacob"
Battler. F. Triebner; „Golden Bantane
corn, C. Heywood, Mrs. J. Van Camp;
any other variety of table corn, F. El-
lerington, F. Triebner; blood beets,.
long, Jacob Battler; blood beets, short,
F. Triebner, Clifford Heywood; Chaut-
enay carrots, Mrs. J. Van Camp, Luth-
er Reynolds; any other variety of car-
rots, Mrs. J. Van Camp, Clifford
Heywood; yellow onions, F. Triebner„
Mrs. 0. Cunningham; red onions, Jac-
ob 'Battler; Dutch sets, Cecil Rowe,
Luther Reynolds; Swede Turnips, Jac-
ob Battler; parsnips, Mrs. J. Vans
Camp; celery, Luther Reynolds, Clif-
ford Heywood; tomatoes, :Luther Rey-
nolds, Mrs. J Van Camp; cabbage,
Jacob Battler; C. Heywood; tablea
beans, Clifford Heywood, Frank Trieb-
ner; white beans, F. Triebner, Mrs -
3. 0. Lovie; mangolds, Mrs. W. M.-
Doupe, Mrs. J. Van Camp.
Cut Flowers -Asters, Luther Rey-
nolds, Clifford Heywood; Phlox, Luth-
er Reynolds, Jacob Battler; Sweet.
Peas, Clifford Heywood; Nasturtiums,„
Luther Reynolds, Clifford Heywood.
Geranium in pot, John Triebner; Bal-
sams, L. Reyolds; Dahlias, Clifford
Heywood; Gladioli, Clifford Heywooda
collection of weeds, named, from Hur-
on County, Luther Reynolds, Jehis
Triebner; collection of leaves, named
and mounted, Luther Reynolds; col-
lection of insects, named and mounted,
Jecob Battler, Luther Reynolds; best.
writing, first stanza of the NatiortaF.
Antheni, pupil ten years old and un-
der, J. A. Snell, D. Smitt; drawing of
Huron County, 10 years old and un-
der, F. Triebner; drawing Province of
Ontario, over ten years F. Triebner.
Grains - Winter wheat, Herbert.
Desjardine, F.' Triebner; oats, F.-
Triebner, M. W. Doupe; barley M,r-
0. Cunningham, Luther Reynolds.
Domestic Science - Home made'
bread, Mrs. 0. Cunningham; Echoer.
lunch, Mrs. Jessie Jaques, Mrs. Vane
Camp; jar plums, Luther !Reynoldsa-
jar raspberries, Luther Reynolds,.
Mrs. J. Van Camp; jar of strawber-
ries, Luther Reynolds Mrs. J. 0. Lovea
apple pie, Mrs. 0. Reynolds,
Mrs-
J. 0. Lovie; best dressed doll, Mar-
garet Clarke, Jean Appleton; pair -
hand worked towels, 'Jacob; Battler,.
1Virs. E. Lawson; fancy apron, Mrs. -
Jessie Jaques; fancy pin cushion,.
Mrs. E. Lawson; crochet work, Mrs -
J. jaques, Mrs. E. Lawson; plain hanch
sewing, Mrs. J. Jaques; laundry bag,,.
Mrs. E. Lawson, Jacob Battler; knit-
ted socks, Mrs. E. Lawson; painting,.
any object, M. 'Hrness; pillow eases,.
Mrs. Jaques.
Miscellaneous -Best hammer handler,
-Mrs. E. Lawson; best gate, F. Trieb-
ner; best school display of vegetablee':-
grown by -school children, open to,
any school, Jacob Battler.
Judges -P. Coates, J. A. Stewart,
J. H. Grieve.
welcome for any mea -Kellogg's Cora
Flakes! Breakfast, lun nursery supers,
bedtime snacks. Aiwa s easy to digest.
"t.--7---No trouble to serve. Few foods are so
convenient and
COIRN
FLAKES
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honey, Made bylKel1oggiLOndett,044,-
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