Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-06, Page 6li I 1, , ", Irl r,+ ivy '•r ( 'on'tinued from Page 1) Mack, J. Thomson; ram lamb, J. t Thomson, F. Mack; shearling ewe, J. 1T exefords—Bull, one year old, H. Thomson, A. McGowan; ewe lamb, J. Wright and 2nd; bull calf, H. Wright Thomson, F. Mack; pen, A. McGow- ani[l 204; mulch cow, H. Wright; 2 an, • year old heifer, H. Wright; one year old heifer, H. Wright and 2nd; heifer calf, 'H. Wright; herd of Herefords, I. Wright. Ayr'shires—Bull under 1. year, W. Beirne; mulch cow over 4 years, W. Beirne; mulch cow, under 4 years, W. 'Beirne; heifer, 2 years old, W. Beirne and 2nd; heifer, 1 year old, W. Beirne and 2nd; heifer calf, W. Beirne and 2nd; heifer calf, W. Beirne and and 2nd. Judge—D. J. Leech. Grades—Milch cow, dairy strain, L. Parr, M. McKinnon and 3rd; mulch cow, beef strain, M. McKinnon and 2nd, L: Parr; two year old heifrr, M, McKinnon, L. Parr, R. Proctor; one year old heifer, L. Parr; one year old steer, W. Yule & Son and 2nd' steer calf, -senior, Strong Bros., 0. Ttlrn- bull & 'Sons, R. and R, Proctor; steer calf, junior, 0. Turnbull & 'Sons and 2n:.d,: M, McKinnon; heifer calf, senior, 0. -Turnbull & .Sons and 2nd; heifer calf, junior, A. McDonald, 0, Turn- bull & 'Sons, L. Parr; fat steer, Strong Bros., James Shortreed; Bank of Commerce Special, 0. Walker ; T. Eaton's Special, . A. McDonald; R. Simpson Co. Special, IV. Turnbull. Judge—Wm. Waldie; 'Stratford. Sheep tLeices'ters—Aged ram, shearling ram, ram lamb, ewe 2 shears and over, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, pen— J. S. Cowan took all prizes in this class. Oxford Downs—Aged ram, M. Henry; shearling ram, A. McGowan, M. Henry; 'ram lamb, M. Henry, A. 'McGowan; • ewe, two shear and over, M. Henry, A. McGowan; shear -ling ewe, M. Henry; ewe lamb, M. Henry and 2nd; pen, 'M. Henry. •Dorset Horned — Aged ram, P. Deering, A. McGowan; shearling ram, C. Danbrook, P. Deering; ram lamb, P. leering; ewe, two shear and over, F. Deering, C. Danbrook; shearling ewe, C. 'Danbrook, A. McGowan; ewe lamb, P. Deering and 2nd; pen, C. Danbrook, A. McGowan. Shropshire Downs—Aged ram, J. Thomson, F. Mack; shearling ram, F. Judge --Fred S. Arkell, Teeswater, Pigs ,Bacon Hogs --.=Boar, 1 year and ov- er, J. Cowan, J. Whreler, W. Turn- bull; boar, under 1 year, A. Thom- son and 2nd, J. Cowan; sow, 1 year and ever, A. Thomson and 2nd, L. Nichol; sow, under 1 year, A. Thom- son and 2nd, N. Wade; pen, J.' Cow- an, W. Turnbull, L. Nichol; best pair bacon hugs, any breed, from 170 to 200 tbs., Douglas Bros., N. Wade, L. Nichol. Judge—D, J. Leitch. Poultry Brahmas (c) W, Fraser, R. Mc- Lean, (h, cc and p1 T. Wilson, M. Clark; Barred Rocks (c, h, cr and p) W. J. `Tiller and 2nd; Rocks, any, other variety, (c) W. Miller, M. Clark, (hi M, Clark, W. Miller, (cr and p) W, J. Miller and 2nd; Cpc_hins (c) M. Clark, (h) M. Clark, T. Wil- son, (cc) T. Wilson, (p) T. Wilson, M. Clark; Dorkings (c1 W. Fraser, O'Brien & Cohen, (h) W. Fraser and 2nd, (cr) O'Brien & Cohen, W. Fras- er, (p) W. Fraser, T. Wilson; Games (c and h) W. Fraser, R. McLean, (cr and p) R. 11,cLean, M. Clark; Orping- tons (c) M. Clark, R. McLean, (h) T. Wilson, M. Clark, (cr and p) M. Clark, W. Frascer; Minorcas (c) O'Brien & Cohens, M. Clark, (h) M. Clark, Douglas & Son, (cr and p) M. Clark and 2nd; White Wyandottes; (c and h) M. Clark, W. Miller, (cr) M. 'Miller and 2nd, (p) M. Clark, Miller;. Wyandottes, any other 'var- iety, (c) F. Wilson, W. Miller, .(11) W. Fraser, W. .Miller, (cr) R. McLean, W. Miller, (p) O'Brien & Cohens, R. McLean; Rhode Island Reds (c) W. Fraser, 'M. Clark, (h) W. Fraser, W. Miller, (Cr and p) W. Miller, '.M. 'Clark; Leghorns, White, (c and h) M. Clark, Douglas Bros., (cr and p) Douglas Bros., M. Clark; Leghorns, Brown, (c) W. Fraser, M. Clark, (h) T. Wilson, M. Clark, (cr and p) M. Clark, W. Fraser; Leghorns, any other variety, (cr) W. Fraser, O'Brien-•& Cohens, (p) O'Brien & Cohens; Anconas (c and h) M. Clark, W. Fraser, (er and p) M, Clark; Ham - burgs (c) W. Fraser, O'Brien & Cohens, (h) W. Fraser, M. 'Clark, (cr) W. Fraser, T. Wilson, (p) O'Brien & Cohens, T. Wilson; Hood- ans (c) E. Routledge, W. Fraser, (h) T. Wilson, W. Fraser, (cr) W. Fras- er, R. 'McLean, (p) R. McLean, E. Routledge; Bantams, clean, (c) W. Miller, W. Fraser, (h) C. Danbrook, W. Fraser, (cr) M. Clark, W. Miller, (p) M. Clark, W. Fraser; Bantams, booted, (c) O'Brien & 'Cohens, M. Clark, (h) M. Clark, W. Fraser, (cr) O'Brien & Cohens, (p) O'Brien & Cohens, IM. Clark;turkeys (old), O'Brien & 'Cohens, M. Clark; tur- keys (young), Douglas Bros. and 2nd; geese (old), Douglas Bros., A; Ed- gar, (young) Douglas Bros., M. Henry; ducks (old) Douglas Bros., J. Armstrong, (young) Douglas Bros., M. Clark; pair of pigeons, N. Rout- ledge, M. Clark; pair of guinea pigs, N. Routledge, W. Turnbull. Judge—William Carter. Grain and Seeds 'White wheat, A. Schmidt, T. Wil- son, L. Parr; red wheat, A. Schmidt, 'Mrs. Jeffrey; spring wheat, A. Schmidt, C. MoLauchlin, C. Clark ; six -rowed barley, A. Schmidt, L. Parr, P. :McArthur; two -rowed bar- ley, G. Menzies; white oats, A. Schmidt, J. Shortreed, W. Turnbull; peas, A. Schmidt, C. 'Clark, J. Perrie & Sons; timothy, C. McLauchlin, J. Carnochan; sheaf wheat, A. 'Schmidt, O. Turnbull & Sons, IS -Baker; sheaf oats, A. Schmidt, 0: ,Turnbull & Sons, T HURON EXPOSITQI ! S. Baker; Brewer's Special, S. Bak- er, L. ;Parr, P. Mxtecu•thur, Judge --{Ian McLeod, Clinton. Fruit tA'pples—iMelntosh, Mrs. R. 'Thom- son, T. Campbell; Baldwins, Mrs. R. Thomson, N. Cowan; Famuse, A. Mc- Dougall, T. Cainplbell; King of Tomp- kins, Laithwaite & Son, D, Boro; Northern Spies, Laithwaite & Son, T. Campbell; R. f. Greenings, LaitYr- waite & Son, J. Armstrong; Golden Russets, J. Sterling, N. -Cowan; Blen- hein Pippins (Fall), Laithwaite & Song N. Cowan; Talman Sweets, J. Spear, D. Boro; Ontario, J. Sterling, D. Boro; Wealthy, Laithwaite & Son, N. Cowan; Alexander, Laithwaite & Son, N. Nicqhol; Ribston Pippins, D. Boro, A. Schmidt; Colverts, D. Boro, J. Sterling; Roxboro Russets, Laith- waite & Son, J. Sterling; Canada Reds, 'D. Boro, A. Schmidt; Cayuga Redstreaks, D. Boro, Laithwaile_ & Son; Fallawater, N. Cowan, ° N. Nichol; Gravensteins, Laithwaite & Son, J. Spier; Maiden's Blush, D. Boro, N. Cowan; Peewaukee, N. Cow- an, R. & R. Proctor; Wagners, Laith- waite & Son, A. Schmidt; crabs, Laithwaite & Son, T. .Taydean; six varieties of winter apples, J. 'Speir, D. Boro; six varieties of fall apples, D. Boro, T. Campbell; fall pears, R. & R. Proctor, J. Sterling; winter pears, T. Campbell, (Mrs. R. G. Mc- Laughlan; plums, any variety, Dr. McRae, D. Boro; three varieties of plums, J. Sterling; clusters of grapes, Mrs. Alva. Judge -J. M. Cardno, Seaforth. Roots and Hoed Crops Bushel early potatoes, A. Schmidt, A. Edgar, C. Clark; bushel late pota- toes, E. Hoover, W. Freeborn, O. Turnbull & Sons; Swede turnips, W. Freeborn, D. Huether; turnips, any other variety, J. Carnochan, Miss Mc- Callum; white field carrots, W. Free- born, R. & R. Proctor; long table carrots, N. 'Carter, Mrs. Eckmire; early horn carrots,' J. Speir, J. Bow- man; long red beets, N. Carter, N. Cowan; blood turnip beets, J. Speir, R. & R. Proctor; parsnips, D Hue- ther, W. Freeborn; winter radishes, Mrs. Bum'Grom'b, N. 'Cowan; sugar marigolds, L. Cochlin, N. Cowan; mangold_ Wurzels, long, red, A. Schmidt, D. Bore; long yellow man - golds, E. 'Hlo'o,+ver, N. 'Cowan. • VegeObles Onion's from. seed, red, T. Camp- bell,, _,Mrs. Savage; onions from seed, yellow, Mrs. R. J. .MeLauchlin; on- ions from 'Dutch sets, Mrs. Brum- r Road to RECOVERY A Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada ITHIN a few days the Dominion of Canada will offer for public subscrip- tion the 1933 Refunding Loan, the pur- poses and terms of which will be announced in detail by the Minister of Finance on Tuesday, October 10: In this national undertaking an opportunity will be afforded both for sound investment and for public service, and I have no doubts as to i'ke readiness with which Canadian investors will respond. I feel, , however, that the 1933 Loan marks a point in Canadian affairs to which it is only proper that public attention should be drawn as a means of extending j u9tifiable encouragement to many thousands of men and women who have en- dured adversity with such admirable fortitude. With due' precaution against 'unwarranted op= timism I think I may say that in Canada we are now on the road to recovery. The road may be , long and progressmay be slow, but the events of the past six months appear to demonstrate with increasing clarity that the downward trend has come to(a definite stop and that an upward trend. is now in progress. The evidence of improvement is written in the statistical facts of our industry and trade. These records show that our general economic condi- tion reached its•lowest point during the month of February last and that today we are definitely 'above that level following a recovery which has been gradual but persistent and unmistakable. The most significant of these figures are probably those dealing with the physical volume of busi- ness, wholesale prices and employment, and I give here briefly the record of recovery in each case as shown by the reports of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The index of our physical volume of business, which represents virtually the econolc pulse of the nation, stood last February at 67.1. For August, the most recent month for which the index is available, the figure was 89.9, an im- provement,.of approximately 34%. Wholesale prices, in which even minor changes are highly significant, have risen over 9%, or from an index of 63.6 last February to one of 69.4 in August. Employment, although still at a regrettably low" level, has, nevertheless, been gaining steadily for the past five months. On the basis of partial reports from industrial employers some 116,000 persons have been added to pay -rolls since last April. An estimate by the Bureau on a more comprehensive basis places the total increase in employment at 246,000 'during the same period. /Our external trade figures are equally encourag- ing. Both exports and imports have risen, with the former showing the more rapid increase. As. a result, Canada had a favourable trade balance of over $114,000,000 in the twelve months ended August' 31st this year. For the corresponding period last year the favourable balance was only $38,000,000, and in the two previous twelve months' periods instead of favourable figures we had unfavourable balances of $45,000,000 and of $103,000,000 respectively. All these facts and figures I think we may quite safely take as sign -posts on the road to recovery. In our further"progress, no single factor will have more significance than the success of our national loan operations. The recent 4% loan in London was a notable tribute to Canada's credit stand- ing. It was immediately 6versubsc, ibed many times and now commands a substantial premium. I feel satisfied that our own people will be quick to perceive that the 1933 Refunding Loan in Canada is at once a challenge and an opportunity —a challenge to aid in the restoration of business recovery and an opportunity to serve thereby their own and their country's best interests. PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA DOMINION OF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING LOAN !vi • Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief No Need of Strong Medicine* or Diet., Safe and Simple Recipe Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition If you are a victim of Stomach Trouble --Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating—you may have quick and certain relief by following this simple advice. Don't take strong medicines, arti- ficial digestants or pull down your, system with starvation diets. For within reason most folks may eat what they like if they will keep their stomach free from souring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of digestion. And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia —a pleasant, harmless, inexpensive prescription that promptly neutral- izes acid+lty and keeps your stomach sw'tet and clean. A week's trial of Bisurated Mag- nesia which any good druggist can supply, should quickly convince you that 90 per cent. of ordinary stomach distress is absolutely unnecessary. Be sure to get Bisurated Magnesia. bomb, R. Hoover; onion sets, D. Boro, J. Grieve; pickling onions, T. Wilson, Mrs. Brumbomb; potato onions, J. Speir, T. 'McFadzen; corn, Flint, A. Schmidt, D. Boro; corn, Dent, A.' Schmidt, 0. Russell; fodder corn, O. Russell, J. Wheeler; table corn, •A. Schmidt, Mrs. Bumlbomlb; collection of corn, .4,. Schmidt, A. Edgar; three heads Drumhead cabbage, Mrs. Bum - bomb, C. Clark; Qxheart cabbage, W. Freeborn, A. `'Schmidt; red' pickling cabbage, N. Carter, W. Freeborn; cauliflower, 'Mrs. Bumbromb, W. Freeiborn; pumpkin, yellow field, N. Cowan, C. Clark; pumpkin pie, J. Perrie & Sons, J. Shortreed; squash, N. Freeborn, J. Kernaghan; toma- toes, large, N. Carter; plum or cherry tomatoes, J. Grieve, R. & R. Proctor; quart white 'likens, large, Mrs.' Bumbromib, Mrs. ;McCallum; butter beans, any variety, J. Perrie & Sons, N. Carter; white 'beans, small Miss Livingston, A. Schmidt; citrons, W. Freeborn, J. Kernaghan; water- melons, J. Grieve, Mrs. Jeffrey; musk- melons, D. Boro, J. Grieve; pickling cucumbers, J. Armstrong, Miss Liv- ingston; table cucumbers, J. Arm- strong, R. & R. Proctor; ripe -cucum- bers N. Cowan, ,Mrs. McNichol; cel- ery, white, C. Clark, J. 'Grieve; sun- flower, E. Bryan, J. Grieve; collec- tion of garden produce, J. Grieve, N. Carter. Domestic 'Manufactures Quilt, fancy 'quilting, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. McNichol; crochet quilt, J. Grieve,, Mrs. McNichol; knitted quilt, J. Grieve; patchwork quilt, E. Hoov- er, J. Grieve; log cabin quilt, . J. Grieve, F. ('Storey; appleque quilt, Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. Howrie; knotted and tufted quilt, !Mrs. Blmbramib, Miss 'McCallum; bedspread in fancy stitch, Mrs. 'Howrie, N. Carter; com- forter, fancy homemade, Mrs. How- rie, J. Grieve; comforter, practical, Mrs. Bumbrom'b, Mrs. +Howrie; pair of blankets, !Mrs. Anderson, Miss Mc- Callum; hooked mat, J. Shortreed, Mrs. 'Howrie; braided mat; 'Mrs. 'Mc- Nichol, W., Freeborn; pair of woollen mitts, 'Mrs. Howrie, W. Freeborn; man's working shirt, 'Mrs. Anderson, (Miss McCallum; man's pair of socks, wool, 'fine, Mrs. McNichol, 'Mrs. How- rie; man's pair of socks, coarse, Mrs. Jeffrey, :Mrs. Howrie; maple sugar made in' 1933, A. 'Schmidt; quart 'maple syrup, A. Schmidt, J. Short - reed; honey in comb, 0. Russell, C. Clark; honey, strained and extracted, C. Clark, 0. Russell;three varieties of small dark fruit preserved, J. Armstrong, :Miss 'McCallum'; 3 •varie- ties' light fruit, 'preserved, A. Edgar, J. 'Carnochan; tomato catsup, R. & R. Proctor, J. Speir; sweet (cucumber pickles, J. 'Perrie & :Son, J. Fraser; mustard pickles, 'Mrs. Muldoon, N. 'Carter; chili sauce, J. Wheeler, J. Armstrong; peaches and pears, J. Grieve, A. Edgar; raspberries and strawberries, J. Armstrong, Mrs. Somers; rhubarb and cherry, Mrs. J. Bryan, A. Edgar; orange marmalade, T. Wilson, 'Mrs. Bumbromb; apple jelly, T. Wilson, 'Mrs. Bumbromb; grape jelly, Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. Eckmire; raspberry jelly, Mrs. 'Som- ers, J. Armstrong; canned corn, 'Mrs. J. Bryan, J. Speir; canned beans, J. iSpeir, C. Clark; copied tomatoes, J. Speir,. N. Carter; canned chicken, , T. Wilson, R. & R. Proctor; pres'sled meat, 'Mrs. R. Thomson, T. Wilson; home-made soap, Mrs. McNichol, J. Grieve; Dresden plate quilt, C. Mc- Laughlin, 'Mrs. Anderson; hooked mat, J, Fraser. Judge—Mrs. James Moore. Baking IHlome=made bread, white, W. 'Free- born, Mrs. ,Muldoon; bread, brown, T. Bolger, Mrs. Muldoon; bread, cur- rant, Mrs. Somers, ' P. 'McArthur; 'buns, Mrs. Somers, W. 'Freeborn; tea biscuits, P. 'McArthur, D. McFarlane; dark fruit cake without icing., W. Freeborn, 'Mrs. Jeffrey; light fruit cake without icing, Mrs. Bumbromb, W. Freeborn; layer cake, light, Mrs. Howe, D. 'Mc'Farlane; layer cake, dark, withput fruit, D. McFarlane, A. Edgar; sponge cake without icing, Mrs. R. Thomson, 'Mrs. Galbraith ; angel cake, T. Campbell, Mrs. Eck - mire; oatmeal cookies, plain, J. Wheeler, J. Proctor; cookies, plain white, J. Wheeler, Mrs. Bumbromb; doughnuts, IR. & R. Proctor, N. Car- ter; scones, E."'Bryan; nut loaf, home made, J. Kernaghan, Mrs. Anderson; drop cakes, W. Freeborn, J. Wheel- er; gems or mrfffrns, J. Carnochan, J. Proctor; short bread, W, Ireland, G. Stewart; apple pie, J. Procter, J. Kernaghan; pumpkin pie, J. Kernag- han, N. Carter; lemon pie, R. &-JR. Proctor, Mrs. Jeffrey; raisin pie, 'Mrs. Jeffrey, J': 'Bowman; salad, three individual fruits, Mrs. 'Muldobn, T. Wilson; salad, 3 individual vegetables Mrs. (Muldoon, T. Wilson; tarts, fruit, J.W'heeler, W. Freeborn; candy, maple cream; F. Storey, •'. Campbell; collection of candy, Mis's (McCallum, Mrs. 'Bumbromb; best variety •bak- ing from one batch dough, W. Free- born, 'E. Bryan; 'best variety of bak- inp from cake batter, D. MdFarlane, 3. Carnochan, Judge --hl. M. Cardno. Ladies' Work Best collection ladies' fancy work, 'Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Muldoon; collec- tion of 5 article's, hand -made, suit- able for Christmas gifts costing less than $1 each, Mrs. +MeiNichol, J. Carnochan; emlbroidered 'five o'clock cloth in linen, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. rc Somers; filet crochet lunch cloth, Mrs. Muldoon, Mrs. Savage; embroid- ered tray cloth in linen, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. Bu}ubropgh; linen centre with, crochet border, Mrs. somers, 'Mr. McNichol; embroidered centre piece in linen, (Mrs, R. Thom- son, Mrs. Savage; emibroidered cen- tre piece in dark linen, 'Mrs. Bum- brough, Mrs. -Fowler; embroidered table set, centre and 2 trays, Mrs. R. J. 'McLaughlin, Mrs. Muldoon; .em- broidered applique, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Bumlbrornb; embroidered cross stitch, 'Mrs. 'Bumbromb, 'Mrs. Savage; em,- broidered French or solid, Mrs. Som- ers, Mrs. Livingston; Italian cut work, Mrs. 'Muldoon, Mrs. Dames; fancy knitting in. cotton, J. Grieve, Mrs. 'Sor4hers; crochet work in cotton, (Mrs. Muldoon, Miss Livingston; crochet work in wool, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Hamilton; child's fancy dress, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. Bum- bromb; lady% fancy apron, Mrs. Bumbromb, Mrs. Fowler; ta'be nap- kins, initialed, Mrs. R. J. McLauch- lin, 'Mrs. R. Thomson; ladies' costume slips, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Savage; tatting, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Bum- bromb; hand made handkerchief,'Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, (Mrs. Savage; kit- chen apron, most serviceable, 0. Hemingway, Mrs. Howrie; laundry bag, Miss Livingston, 'Mrs. Bum- bromb; tea cosy, wool, 0. Heming- way, (Mrs.:Howrie • Italian 'heml'stiteh- ung, Mrs. Dames, (Mrs. R. J. Mc- Lauchlin; pair pillow cases, cut work, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Dames; fancy cloth, 4 ' serviettes, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Bumbromb; bridge cloth, Mrs. Somers; Mrs. Fowler; soft pillow in wool,' Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. Hamil- ton; sofa pillow, crass stitch, made up, Mrs. 'Somers; sofa pillow, em- broidered in dark linen, made up, Mrs. •Fowler, Mrs. Bumbromb; sofa pillow, quilted, Miss 'Livingston, 'Mrs. Muldoon; table runner in dark linen, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. 'Howrie; work bag, Mrs. Fowler, G. Stewart; hand made baby bonnet, silk, Miss Livingston, C. McLauchlin; pair of bath towels, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; pair fancy towels, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Mc- Nichol; bed set of pillow cases •and sheets, Mrs. Dames, Mrs. Savage • lady's scarf, hand made, wool, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Bumbromb; buffet set, white ground, Mrs. Dames, Miss Liv- ingston; ' buffet set, colored ground, Mrs. Fowler, G. 'Stewart; infant's pillow and carriage cover, Mrs, Fowler, Mrs. Bumbromb; pair guest towels, Mrs. (Hamilton; hand made chair set, washable, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Savage; ladies' wool pullover, Mrs. Fowler,- Mrs. Bryan; ladies' wool bed jacket, Mrs. Dames, Mrs. Somers. Judge—Mrs. P. J. Foster. Fine Arts Oil Painting — Landscape, Miss Grant,rtMiss Livingston; marine, Miss Grant, Mrs. Bumbromb; flowers, Miss Grant, 'Miss Livingston; fruit, 'Miss Grant, Miss Livingston; animal life, Miss 'Grant, Miss Livingston; por- trait, Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Water Color—Landscape, 'Miss Liv. ingston, 'C. 'McLauchlin; marine, Mrs, Walker, Mrs: 'Somers; flowers, Miss Livingston, (Miss Grant; -fruit, Miss Grant, 'Miss 'Livingston; animal life, Miss Livingston, Miss Grant; por- trait, Miss Grant, ' Miss Livingston. Crayon drawing, Miss Grant, Mrs. Bumbromb; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Bum(bromlb, Miss Grant; pencil sketch, Miss Grant, 'Mrs. Savage; collection amateur photos, Miss Livingston, C. McLau'ghlin,; collection hand painted china, Miss Grant, 3. Galbraith; hand painted tea set, Miss Grant, J. Gal- braith; hand painted vase, Miss Grant, J. Galbraith; piece burnt work on wood, Mrs. Bumbromb, Miss Liv- ingston; single piece hand painted china, realistic, J. Galbraith, J. Grieve; single piece hand painted) china, conventional, :Miss 'Grant, J. Galbraith; hand painted cup and sauc- er, auceer, J. 'Galbraith, 'Miss Livingston; reed work, fernery(, Mrs. Some+rsl; reed work, work baset, MissLiving- ston, Mrs. Somers; reed work, 'tray, 'Miss 'Livingston, Mrs. Somers; wall paper, original design, crayon color- ed, Miss Livingston, Mrs. 'Fowler. Judge -=Mrs. James Moore. Flowers 'Table bouquet, R. 'Hoover, Mrs. R. Thomson; collection of cut flowers, R. 'Hoover, )Mrs. (Bumbromb; Pan- sies, A. Armstrong, 'Miss 'McCallum; Phlox, !Drummond collection, Mrs. Bumbromb, 'R. Hoover; six stocks, A. Edgar, R. Hoover; Petunias, Mrs. R. 'Thomson, R. (Hoover; Dianthus, J. Grieve'; Gladiolus Spike, D. Borbo; Verbenas, J. Grieve; White Asters, Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin; Asters, pink or rose, A. Edgar; red Asters, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, J. Grieve; Mauve or Purple Asters, A. 'Edgar; collec- tion of Asters, Mrs. R. J. 'Mi Lauch- lin, A. Edgar; 'best Gladiola display, R. Hoover; 12 sprigs Salvia, Mrs. Dames, T. 'MdFazdean; Perennial Phlox, J. 'Carnochan, R. Hoover; two Cockscombs, ' J. "Grieve; collection of Nasturitiums, R. Hoover, G. Stew- art; collection of Roses, A. Edgar ; collection of Marigolds, different var= i•eties, R. Hoover, T. 'McFazdean; col- lection of Dahlias, T. Wilson, T. Campbell; collection Zinnias, four or more colors, R. Hoover; Snapdragon collection, R. Hoover, A. Edgar; Ger- aniirrn in pot, white, A. A.rnrstrong, R. ;Hfoover; Gerania in pot, red, at. Hoover, A. Arms rong; Geranium, any other, R. 'Hoover, 0. Heming- way; Tuberous Begonia, T. McFaz- den, IMrs. R. Thomson; Rex Begonia, PITS. gomenq, Mrs, (McNichol; best Begonia, not Tuberous o5' Rex, Mrs. I#. Thomson, T. ,MkFazden; best col- lection of ferns, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. R. Thomson; 'best collection of potted plants, T. lMc1Fazden, Mrs. Somers; Fuschia in bloom, T. IMciFazden, J. Carnochan; best Gloxina, Mrs. Som- ers; best collection Coleus, (Mrs. Mc. Nichol, Mrs. R. 'Thomson. Judge.—(Wm. Hartry, 'Seafdrth.. NOTICE 'Z will not be res sable for anybody who hos r. tier, soar storiuoh, blot <, constipation or sick headdaeehes iSoft Maas net ad get 'rid of there troubles, Everybody ought to take them two or three dotes a month if they want tMits thhat imodth. All eta." ge0 o OC'TOBEl1 6, 1943. The. BEST way to stop CONSTIPATION Nothing like Fruit -a- Hoes "Iwasin a very bad way with constipa- tion. My stomach was of -colour and I kept having head. aebetafter headacheiQuite frequently I my ad severejoints painsand in muscles. The gen- eral effect wag very dwasepressinaboug,to ve 'Indeedup, Iwof eltrk. 15°T o Towretcday nihed hthatealth I t gil is excellent and I certainly feel that Fruit•a• tives' played a large part in bringing this about, They toned up my entire system.' Fruit-a-tives . all drag stores FARM NOTES 'It is possible to get a soil too sweet as well as too sour. Corn and' soybeans are grown in rotation with sugar cane in Louisiana. The administration of phosphates thr'o`ugh the drinking water of stock has been tried recently in Great Bri- twin with great success. It elimin- ates all the labour in connection with dozing. 'Wheat plays only a part 'in 'mak- ing up the total agricultural wealth. The average yield per acre of pota- toes in Canada is approximately half what it should be. The region (extending from the Rocky Mountains to the 'Pacific Coast exhibits within its area a greater di- :versity of climates than any other part of Canada. On the dry' belt of British Columbia, the only characteristic tree is the Western Yellow Pine. There is no substitute for potash in agriculture. It cannot be replaced in the plant's economy by soda or any other compound. The first publisher record of the transmission of malaria to bit ds by mosquitoes in England has just made. A rice virus disease in Japan called "ine no ishiku byo" occurs in nursery beds and fields while the rice is young. Green tomatoes are said to con- tain two green pigments known as chlorophlls, and two yellow pigments, carotene and xanthophyll. Although many other factors must be taken into account, the view is 'held that in Australia the major con-' trol of weather is exerted' by the sun. The total annual rainfall of the island of Malta in the Mediterranean is determined by a relatively few days (about. 15 per year) of heavy rainfalls. There is a relation between tree rings and wheat yields in southern Saskatchewan. 'However; the lack of short cycles makes prediction, of wheat yields from tree growth im- possible. 'Systematic field surveys in 'Sas- katchewan from 1924 to 1929 have in- dicated that simp(l)e crop rotations satisfactorily control the take -all dis- ease of wheat. -A characteristic feature of certain parts of the prairie region is' the presence of lakes with no outlet a- round the' margin of which the soil is saline or alkaline. In such localities, plants occur which elsewhere are found on the sea coast. (For the first six months of this year, Canada supplied Scotland with 2,977,0,00 'bushels of wheat, or 62 per cent. of the wheat imports to Scot- land. The salvation of the creaky struc- ture of civilization 'lies in the ampli- fication of science and a correspond- ing spread of human' understanding to comprehend its truths. — Lord Bledisloe, Governor-General of New Zealand. The essential feature of the classi- fication of soil types throughout the Empire, based upon pioneer investi- gations in 'Russia, is the recognition that climate ultimately dominates the type of soil in any country or dis- trict. In the commercial production of raspberries 'British Columbia is far ahead as the leading province in 'Canada, with Ontario second. 'The mentek disease of rice in Java is supposed to 'be identical with im+oci in Japan, ufra in India, brusone in Italy and rust in the United States. < 'Canadian imports into the United Kingdom for the first six months of this year showed an increase of 3,- 094,644 pounds sterling +(roughly 14,- 900,0(00 dollars) while British ex- ports to Canada for the same period showed a decrease of over 4,000,000 dollars, and a decrease' of over 470,- 000 dollars in re-exports. , 'The three factors essential for suc- cessful wintering of bees should be borne in mind by beekeepers; name- ly, strong colonies consisting mainly of young bees; plenty of wholesome stores for the winter, and adequate protection from the cold. While a 'fertilizer relatively high in potassium without excessive nitro- gen seems desirable for .potatoes, phosphorous appears to be the most important nutrient in increasing the early and ,the total yields of toma- toes, with nitrogen second and potash third in importance/ Despite the heavy export during the pant 'crop year of 'Canada's grain, the Dominion enters the new crop year with a carryover of 212,- 000,000 bushels of wheat, or' over one-third more than was on hand on August 1st last year. The carry- over of other grains will exceed 60,- 000,000 bushels. , -.""1"