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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-09-27, Page 5• tri , • Setif Orth • . N'9w- PJ,A.YINGi--a ouBjE F`F,d.TURE Joe' E. Bow* in r�'R4 Q)RAJ3LE GUY" will ALICE WHITE Aa an upriglt , QWyr..he�'s a. donwiitright riot. Buck Jones in "MAN TRAILER" • A Western with Lots of Thrills and Action. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Miriam Itopklns in "BECKY SHARP" Created`in the Radiant Magic of New Third Dimension of technicolor with T'rances Dee, Alison Skipworth, Cedric fardwicke, Billie Burke. NEWS and CARTOON NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Watch Paper Next Week for Name of Big Special Matinees Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7;30 and 9.10 Zurich Fall Fair (Continued from Page 1) • A.Pfaff and `2nd; heifer, 1 year old, A. Pfaff and ?end, F. Haiberer; heifer -calf under 1 year, 0., Battle,r; steer, 2 years old, F. Habe er and 2nd, A, Pfaff; steer, 1 year old, A. Pfaff, 10. Haberer, A. Pfaff; fat cow or heifer, F. Haberer; Johnston & Kalbfleisch Special, 'A. Pfaff.. •Holstteinc. IMi1k crow in calf or giv- ing milk, W. .Sparks; heifer, 2 years old, W. ,Sparks; heifer, 1 year old, W Sparks and 2nd; heifer calf, under 1 year, W. Sparks and 2nd. Jerseys --Milk eovv, in calf or giv- ing mirk, G. Timmins and 2nd; heifer, 2 years old, G. Timmins and 2nd; ifeifer, 1 year old, G. Timmins and -2nd; heifer calf, under 1 year, G. Timmins and 2nd; Bank of Montreal Special, R. M. Peek, W. Oestreicher; Youmlgblut Special, W. Oestreichcr; Zurich Creamery Special, W. Sparks, Sheep Linct'olns—Aged ram, A. Steeper, T. Snowden; shearling ram, ' A. DUBLIN Death of James Cronin Ons of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Dublin passed away on Thursday, • Sept. 27th, in his Loth year, in the person of James Cronin. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Cronin and was born in Hibbert Township. He had been in poor health fol- some time. Mr. Cron- in was known as a successful cattle dealer. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Surviving him are his wife, one daughter, Hel- en, of Brantford, and three sons, CJss, of Hibbert; Lorne, of Detroit, and Brother Augustine, of Montreal; al- so four sisters, Mrs. John Dalton, of Hibbert; Mrs. John Downey, St, Col- umban; Mrs. Thos. Feeney, St. Coi- umbarl, and Miss Josie Cronin of De- troit, and four brothers, Daniel of St. Colum'ban; John, of Detroit; Dick and Dennis, in the West. A daughter, Sister Angeline, of St, Joseph's. Con- vent, Toronto, passed away 5 years ago. The funeral will take place on Saturday from St. Patrick's Church, at 9 a.m. WALTON IMOMMO Canon. Appleyard of St. Tho Church, Seafo•rth, will be the guest speaker at St. George's Anglican Church for the Harvest Services on Sunday, September 29, at 3 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in Duff's United Church on Sunday morning, The annual Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in St. Geores's Anglican Church on Sunday after- noon, Sept. 29th. Miss Ruby Young of Granton was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young. The Walton football boys motored to Toronto on Saturday, Sept. 21sr, to play the return exhibition game with the -Humber Bay team. The Humber Bay team won by a score of 4-3. ' Anniversary Services will be held ir, Duff's United Church next Sunday, September 29th. Rev. Mr, Anderson txf Wingham, will hate charge of both the morning aiid evening ser- vices, • Kirkton's BIG FALL FAIR 7UE. & WED. Oct. -2,1933 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. The Robt. Simpson Co. donat a Silver Plated Comfort for the est Lady Driver, value $9.00—Schon Par- ade and Drill—Speeding in the Ring —Open Trot or Pace—Farmers' Trot or Pace—Running Races—Relay Race on horseback—Foot Races—Obstacle Race—Stunt Performing on Horses. Woodham Fife and Drum Band in attendance. ADMISSION Adults 25c. Children 10c. I•IugIa Berry, Pres. - Woodham P. 0. Amos Doupe, Sec.-Treas., Kirkton P.O. 3536-2 Steeper; shearling ewe, 'A. Steeper and 2nd; ram lamb, A. Steeper and 2nd; ewe la):ruh, A. Steeper and 2nd; ewe having raised lambs this year, A. Steeper. Oxford Downs --.Aged ram, J. Hen- ry, C. Coursey; shearling ram, 'C. Coursey, J. Henry; shearling ewe, J. Henry, C. Coursey; ram lamb, C. Coursey and 2nd; ewe lamb, J. Hen- ry and and; ewe :having raised lamb this year, J. 'Henry, C. Coursey. Shropshire Downs—Aged ram, 0. McGowan;-shearling ram, 0. McGow- an; shearling ewe, 0. McGowan and 2nd; ram lamb, 0. McGowan and 2nd; ewe lamibs, 0. McGowan, J. Gelinas & 'Son; ewe, having raised lamb this year, 0. McGowan. and 2nd. Leicester Sheep—Aged ram, D. Graham & Son; shearling ram, shear - ling ewe, ram lamb, ewe lamb and ewe 'having raised lamb this year, D. Gra- ham & Son and 2nd. Pigs Yorkshire—Aged sow, A. 'Warner and 2nd; aged boar, A. Warner, Man- son Bros.; spring boar, C. Coursey, A. Warner; spring sow, A. Warner, W. Sparks, +Tamwontih—Aged sow, T. Snowden, Manson' Bros.; aged boar, . Manson Bros., J. Gelinas-& Son; •-spring broar, Manson Bros, and 2nd'; spring sow, T. Snowden, Manson Bros.; George Deiehert Special, A. Warner. Poultry Black Hamburgs (c) 0. Battler, (hi L. O'Brien, 0. Battler, (cr & p) 0. Battler and 2nd. S. S. Hamburga (c) Dr. MacKinnon, L. O'Brien, (h, & cr) Dr. MacKinnon and 2nd, (p) L. O'Brien, Dr. MacKinnon. Barred Rocks (c & h) Leatherland & Bent- ley and 2nd, (cr & p) Leatherland 44r - Bentley, Mrs. Coursey. White Rocks (c) Mrs. Coursey, 0. Battler, (h) H. Truemner, Mrs. .Coursey, (cr) L. O'Brien, Mrs. 'Coursey, (p) Mrs. Coursey, T. Snowden. Brahmas (c)• Mrs. Coursey, (h) Leatherland and Bentley, (cr) C. Thiel, Leatherland & ,Bentley-, (p) C. Thiel and 2nd, Black Minorcas (c) J. Kochems, H. Truemner, (h) J. Kochems, Leather - land & Bentley, (cr & p) J. Kochems. \Vihite Minorca's, (c, h, cr & p) H. Desjardine and 2nd. Couchins (c) C. Coursey, J. Kochems, (h) J. Kochems, C. Coursey. Brown Leghorns (c) Mrs. Coursey, Leatherland & Bentley, (h) Leatherland & Bentley, Mrs. Coursey, (cr) H. Truemner and 2nd, (p) H), Truemner, Leatherland & Bentley. Buff Leghorns, (c, h, cr & p) Leath- erland & Bentley. S. C. W. Leghorns ('c & h) T. Thiel, Leatherland and Bentley, (cr) C. Thiel, L. O'Brien/1p) L. 'O'Brien, Leatherland & Bentley. R. C. W. Leghorns (h Leatherland & Bentley and 2nd, (cr) J. Kochems, D. Graham & Son, (p) J. Kochems, Leatherland & Bentley. Buff Orp- ingtons (c) J. Kochems, H. Truems- ner, (h, cr & p) J. Kochems and 2nd. White Wyandottes (c) Mrs. Coursey, (h) Mrs. Coursey, Leatherland and Eentley, (cr) H. Truerener, Mrs. Coursey, (pi, Mrs. Coursey, H. True - miner; Silver Lace Wyandottes (c, cr & n) D. Graham & Son, (hi) D. Gra- ham & Son, L. O'Brien. Rhode Is- land Reds (c & h) J. Kochems, Leath- erland & Bentley, er & p) J. Kochems and 2nd. Campines (c & p) L. O'Brien, Leatherland & Bentley, (h & cr) L. O'Brien and 2nd. Anconas (c) L. O'Brien, -Mrs. Coursey, (h) Leatherland & Bentley, L. O'Brien, (cr) M's's-. -Coursey, L. O'Brien, •(p1 L. O'Brien, Mrs. Coursey. Black Spanish (h & p) J. Kochems and 2nd. Silver Grey Dorkins (c & hi J. Kochems and 2nd, (cr & p) 0. Bat- tler, J. Koehe•rns. Golden Polish (c) L. O'Brien, Leatherland & Bentley, (h) Leatherland & Bentley, Dr. Mac- Kinnon, (cr & p) Leatherland and Bentley. Bantams, Booted (c & h) Dr MacKinnon and 2nd, (cr & p) J. Kochems, Bantams, Unbooted (c) L. O'Brien, D. Graham & Son, (h) L, O'Brien. Dr. MacKinnon, (cr & p) D. Graham & Son, L. O'Brien. Black Sumatra (c, h, cr & p) L. O'Brien and 2nd. Old English Game (c) L. O'Brien, J. Kochems, (h) J. Kochems, T., O'Brien, (cr and p) L. O'Brien and 2nd. Jersey Black Giants (c) Mrs. Coursey, D. Graham & Son, (h) D. Graham, Mrs. Coursey, (cr) H. True- nin'er. Mrs. Coursey, (p) Mrs. Cour- sey, H. Trueniner. An'dalusians (c) 0. Battler, (h) L. O'Brien and 2nd, (cr & p) 0, Battler, L O'Brien. Black Langsihang (c, cr & p) L. O'Brien. G. P. Ham•burgs (c & h) L. O'Brien. New Hampshire Red's (cr & p) M. CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION ROUND TRIP (Minimum Fares: Adults 76m Children 40c.) Sat. Oct. 5 from SEAFORTH To Brantford, Chatham, Chealey, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, IngersollKincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton Stratford, Strathroy, TORONTO, Walkerton, Southampton, Wingham, oodetock. ALSO ON FRIDAY, OCT. 4 'Po Oshawa Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston. Gananoque, Brockville. Prescott, Oshawa, Cornwall Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Cempbellford, Aurora Newmarket, Afllendale, Collingwood, Meaford Penetang, Berrie, Orally,.Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge. Huntsville, North Bay and all lntermedtpte pointe. Nivgaing Central All Towne �New d ons C. ono Rive. tolines of TKapuekkaae�g, Hearst Prn arry Souu ni d, Sudbury and Longlao Mining Fields. _Fares, Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. reuo W. R. PLANT, PRONE 4J or 4W., CANADIAN NATIONAL • r `', i1.5irse.ititri. 'ant . 41r 'Ill trick (hu) •0 , er..(VV I) T 'Gherlop4 4 Bent, Imo. Aruy other varzclby .(c) Leather - 1a .4 Benitiey, Gr •ni & Son, 0'0' L. (Mien, 'Mas, (loamy, (ce & 9)'• J. Koehems, Lehitlierlandi & Bent- ley. Colllection ,of , Ipiigeens, J. Koch. 'ems., Peltate China Decks (old) T, ,Snl9iwkllen, C. Coursey, (yo -ung) 0, ,Raidtler, C. Coursey, Ren Duc s, 'Old & young) iC, Coursey, Leather - land & Bentleiy; 'Ducks, any Varieter, (old and young) C. "Coursey, 0. Bat- tier; ,Geese,' -(old & Young) 0. Cour- sey; Toulouse Geese (old) ' C. Cour- se1y, 0. Battler., (young) C. 0atirsey; Turkeys,_ (old & young) 'l r. Coursey; Wild Duleks, (old & young, C. Cour- sey, Leatiherland. & 'Bentley. Grain and Seeds • 'White fall wheat, W. R. Dougall, H. Truemner; red fall wheat, H. Truemner, M. (Rader; epririg whe=at, any' variety, C. Coursey; T. Snorwden; 6 -rowed barley, M. Rader, 'Mrs. Cour- sey; white oats, early, H. Desjardine, G. Surerus; white oats, late, M. Rad- er, H. Funis; s'rnall peas, H. Desjar- dine, Mrs, Coursey; rye, J. Battler, H: Desjardine; buc'kw'heat, M. Rader, J. Battler; sweet clover seed, H. Des- jardine, A. Warner; timothy seed, T. Snowden, M. Rader; srmall•white field beans, J. Battier, M. Rader; alfalfa seed, .M. Rader, J. 'Sterling. Horticultural Apples,• --Collection of any kind of apples, Mrs. Dailey, Laithiwaite and Son; 4 varieties fall apples, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling; 4 varieties win- ter apples, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; King of Tomkins, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling; Snow apples, Mrs. Dailey, E. Lawson, Northern Spies, Laithevaite & Son, J. Sterling; Ba1d- w'ins, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; R. I. Greenings, Mrs. Dailey, J. Ster- ling; 'McIntosh Red, Mrs. Dailey, Laithiwa.ite & :Son; Rilbson Pippen, Mrs. Dailey, J", Sterling; 'Golden Rus- sets, Mrs. Dailey, J. Stealing; Wag- ners, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; Manns, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling; Wolf River, 'Mrs. Dailey, Laitlrrwaite & Son; Ontarios, L "thwaite & Son, Mrs. Dailey; 'MairleerS Blush, Mrs. Dailey, Leith -wake & Son; Blenheim Pippin, •A: Warner;.. J. Sterling;-•P'ee-r waukee, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite &" Sor;,Colverts, Laibhwaite & Son, H. Desjardine;„ 20 -Oz. Pippin, Mrs, Dail- ey; Talman Sweet, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling; collection Russet apples, Mrs. Dailey, J.' Sterling; collection of fall pears, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; collection winter pears, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling; collection pears, fall and winter, J. Sterling, Laith- waite & San; Barlett • pear, A. F. I-es's, Laithti'taite & Son; Flemish Beauty,. A. F. Hess, Mrs. Dailey; Clapp's Favorite, J. Battler, Mrs. Dailey. Peaches, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling; prunes, Laithwaite & Son, MIrs. Dailey; crab apples, red, J. Sterling, 'Mrs. Dailey; crab apples, yellow, A. Warner, H. Desjardine; best plate grapes, C. Thiel, E. Geiser; best collection grapes, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite & Son; best plate plums, I,aithwaite & Son, Mrs. Dailey; col- ie'ctian plums, Mfrs. Dailey, Laith- waite & Son, Garden Vegetables World's Wonder potatoegf M. Rad- er, H. Desjardine; Dooley potatoes, M. Rader, J. Battler; Rural New York potatoes, M. Rader; any Variety late potatoes, M. Rader; any variety early rota-oes, M. Rader, H. Desjardine; Green Mountain potatoes., -M. Rader; Irish Cobblers, H. Desjardine, r, Thi4i; corn. flint variety, H. Desjar- dine, J. Battler; corn, dent variety, W. Mousseau, J. Sterling; • sweet oprn, iH. Desjardine, J. Battler; yel- low Bantam sweet corn, H. Desjar- dine, A. Warner; large red onions•, H, Desjardine, J. Grieve; yellow onions, H. H. Neeb, H. Desjardine; Dutch sets, E. Haberer, T. Meyers; Spanish on"•'as, H. Desjardine. W. Mousseau; white field carrots, I. Willert, J, Bat- tler; red garden carrots, I. Willert, C. Thiei; Swedish turnips, I. Willert, H Desjardine; long red mangolds, I. Willert, H. Desjardine; Intedrnediate man> olds, I. Willert, M. Smith; sug- ar het mangolds, T. Snowden, H, Desjardine; Oxford cabbage, H. H. Neeb; Drumhead cabbage, J. Grieve, I. Willert; .blue cabbage, Jno. Grieve; black Spanish radish. H. Desjardine, J. Battler; white radish, J. Battler; cauliflower, H. H. Neeb; pumpkin, vc•llow, H. Flaxbard, H. Truemner; mammoth pumpkin, W. Moueseau, H. Truemner; celery, J. Battler, H. H. Necb; citrons, A. Warner, H. Desjar- cline; Hubbard squash, 'John Grieve, Truemner; Mammoth. squash, H. Truen ner; blood 'beets, W. R. Dou- gall, I. Willert; root beets, J. Battler, H. Truemner; watermelons, H. True - miler. J. Battler; muskmelons, J.' Bat- tier, John Grieve; red tomatoes, J. Battler. A. Warner; yellow tomatoes, J. Battler, M. Smith; collection gar- r'en vegetables, J. Battler, A. F. Hess, Dairy and Other Products Butter. crock, R. Geiger, H. H. Neeb; hurter, prints, J. Battler, H. H. Neeh; cheese, homemade,. E. Haberer, H. H. Neeb; honey, extracted, E. Hebei -per; honey. display, E. Haberer; maple syrup, this year's make, M. Rader, J. Battler; hen's eggs, white and 'brown, Mrs. Fuss, J. Battler ; homemade hand soap, W. Decker, Jno. Grieve; C. Fritz & Son Special, H. H. Meeh; Laird Bros. Special, E. Geiser; Laird Bros. Special far honey, E. IIaberer; Laird Bros. Special for on- ions, E. Geiser. Domestic Science Loaf white bread, M. Smith, G. Douglas; raisin burrs or rolls, Mrs. Johnston, G. Douglas; tea biscuits, H. H. Neeb, H. Flaxbard; rolled sugar cookies, Mrs. Johnston, T. Meyers; rolled ginger cookies, Mrs, Johnston, W. Alexander; fried cakes, T. Mey- ers, H. H. Neeb; loaf cake, W. Deck- er, E. Haberer; dark layer cake, E. Geiser, M. Smith; light layer cake, E. Geiser, W. Mousseau; cherry vie, 2 crust, Mr -s. Johnston, R. Geiger ; coffee cake, Mrs. Johnston, T. Meyers; meat loaf, Mrs. Johnston; canned rhubarb, Dr. MacKinnon, Mrs. John - ,ton; canned. raspberries, Dr. Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. Johnston; canned straw- berries, Dr. MacKinnon, Mrs. John - atom; canned cherries, Mrs. Johnston; canned pears, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Jbhn- sten; preserved citron, R. Geiger, Mrs. Pfile; preserved plums, Mm. Johnston, Mrs. Pfile; preserved peach- es, Mrs. Johnston, A.. Warner; cur- rant jam, 113rs. Pfile, Mrs. W. Rey; berry jam, Mrs. Fuss„ Mrs. Johnston; :i te;r ire iyi'Tfesjar dir•a, '' . Dea,.fFl yd e5i Ar.b/e.VOT Pickle,* Mrs Jojixusfolit, L Smith; mu t+asitl piv1d i. Mrs, 'Je�hns, l.? Nadi• a n, oat up, J', Barstqdet, T. Meyers; pickled red eaibbarge, IL H•, Neeb; canned to'ntafioes, red, M. Smith, W. eeker; caan d corn, Mrs. Johnsien, ''Mrs: Arai; most valuable collection canned fruit, W. Decker, H:. Desjardine. - Ladies' Work Quilt, pieced, cotton, Mrs. Hack- ney; quilt, fancy quilting, cotton, R. Creiiger, Mrs. Hackney; eamforter, hoime.m'ade, C. Thiel, W. 'Decker; bedi- spread, knit or crochet, `Mrs. Living- stow, John Grieve; bedspread, fancy, other handiwork, M. Rader, Mrs. Hackney; house dress, cotton, Mins Livingston, H. Puss; m'an'e sleeping garment, Mrs. Pfile, Mins Livingston; chilal's made -over dress, J. Merner, L. O'Brien; bed sheet, handmade, E. Mrerrier, Mrs. Hackney; kitchen apron, H. Fuss, J. Merner; ladies' smock, Mrs. Fuss, :Miss Livingston; ladies' dust cap, Mrs. Hackney, H. Fuss ; sweater, knit or crochet, Jno. Grieve, Mins. Fuss; wool •socks, hand knit, coarse, E. Lawson, Mrs. Darling; mitts, hand knit, fine, Nisi Living- ston, John Grieve; darning worm sock• or stocking, Mrs. H•aekn'ey, J. Grieve; mending worn table linen, Mrs. Fuss, E. Hialberer; -floor mat, braided, R. Geiger, Mrs. Pfile; floor -Mate hooked rags; W. Decker, Mins. Hackney; floor mat, hooked "wool, Mrs. Pfile, W. Deckers; home laundry white shirt or shirt waist, Mrs. Johnston, E. Hab- erer 'Fancy Work -Trace, Irish cro- ehet, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hackney; lace, filet crochet, cotton, H. H. Neeb, Mrs, Darling; lace,. knitted, Mrs. Hackney, M. Rader; •tatting, display," H. H. Neeb, Miss I6virigston; em- broidery, French, Miss' Livingston, 'J. Merner; embroidery,- eyelet, Mrs. Hey, J. Merner; emlbroidlery, Roman cut, E. Lawson, E. Merner; embroidery, Ita- lian, relief, H. Frra-s; embroidery, Bul- garian, L. O'Brien, Mrs. Fuss; em- broidery, French knot, Mrs, Darling, Mrs. •Fuss] . eipibz.^gidievy.,_:.cross, .stitch,. A... Oestreicher, Mrs. Darling; Italian hemstitching, R. Geiger, Mrs. Hoff- man, modern beading, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Fuss; hand hemstitch, single, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile. Furzuis'hings=Lunch set, 5 pieces, E. Lawson, Mrs. Pfile; set table loy- leys, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Pfile.; set table mats, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Darling; table cloth and napkins, Miss Living- ston, E. Lawson; tray cloth, Mrs. Hey, Mrs. Pfile; s'erv'ice tray, Miss Livingston, H. Fuss; centre piece, em- broidered, 'Mis's Liai'ngstbn, A. Oes- treicher; buffet set, Mrs. Darling, H. H. Neeb; pillow slips, embroidered, Mrs. Hackney, 'E.r Lawson; pillow slips, 'other •handiwork, Mrs. Hackney, E. Lawson; fancy ,sheets and pillow slips to match, Mrs. Darling, llaiss Livingston; 'towel's,, embroidered, E. Lawson, Miss 'Livingston, Bedroom—Guest towels, firs. Hoff- man, Mrs. Hey; bath towel and wash cloth, H. H. Neeb, E. Lawson; dress- er runner, Mrs. Pfile, E. Lawson; cur- tains, hand brinern.ed, Mrs. Pflle, MI•Lss Livingston; vanity set, -Mr,-. Darling; bedroom set, 6 pieces, Mrs. Hey, E. Mlerner; boudoir cushion, Mrs. Hack- ney, E. Haberer; laundry bag, W. Alexander, G. Douglas; night robe, ladies' wear, G. Douglas, Mrs. Hoff- man; step-ins, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Hack- ney; collar and tiff s•ete _lits. Hack- ney, Mrs. Pfile; handkerchiefs, three styles, Miss Livingston. Mrs. Hack- ney; wrist bag, fancy, H. Fuss, Mrs, Hackney; neglige jacket. Mrs. Dar- ling, Miss Livingston; ladies' slip, hand=made, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Hack- less.; ack- ney; ladies' scarf, fancy, IL Fuse, Mrs, Hackney-; ladies' dressing gown, fancy, H. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; ,bonnet, M. Rader. J. Mesmer; jacket and bot - tees, M. Rader. Mrs. Darling; child's lib, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Fuss; crib cover, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Hey;, car - liege set, cove- and pillow to match, Mrs. Fuss; child's fancy dress, Mrs. iloffmnn, J. Merrer; child's play dress and 1-.loamers,q.J. Merner, Mrs. Funs; child's costume, knit or crochet, H. H. Neeb; centre piece, colored, Miss Liv- ingston, E. Lawson; table •.runner, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston; sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. Fuss, G. Douglas; sofa pillow, other hand work, Mrs, .Hey, E. Merner; lamp shade, hand made, Mrs. Hackney, A. F. Hess. Single piece needlework, not listed, Mrs. Hackney, Miss Living- ston; collection f; different styles of needlework, Miss Livir.gston, Mrs. Darling. Art Work Oil painiti'ngr. landscape. from na- ture,. Mrs, Dailey-. Miss Livingstor; oil painting, marine view. copy, Mli�a, Livingston, .John Grieve; water col- ors, scene, original. E. 'Merner, Mrs, . Darling; water c,;lors, flowers group- ed. Miss Livingston, Mrs. Dailey; wa- ter colors, animals. copy, Mrs. Dailey, Miss Livingston; pastel. any subject, Miss Licingsoon. H. Fuss; crayon or charcoal sketch. Silas Livingston, Mrs. Dailey; pencil, drawing, original, Mrs. Dailey, Miss Livingston; conventional design. in colors, any subject, Miss Livingston, Mr -s. Fuss; basketry, Miss Hoffman, H. Fuss; wood carving, Miss Hoffman, Mrs. Dailey; amateur photo farm scenes, H. Fuss'; single piece of art work not listed. John Grieve; drawing, colored, Maple Leaf, H. Flaxbard, A. Oes':reicher; collection moths and butterflies, A. F. Hess, Dr. MacKinnon; Sepia. Mrs. Dailey, Miss Livingston. Floral Exhibit Cut Flowers—Dahlias, decorative variety, John Grieve, ,E. Geiser; Zin- nias, best display, A. F. Hess, Mrs. Johnston. Potted Plantsa-Annuals, best col- lection, Mrs. Lee Hoffman; Pe' en- ninls, 'best collection, Mrs. Lee Hoff- man; bouquet, table, mixed blooms, Dr. MacKin'rron, Mrs. Lee Hoffman; Coleus, R. Geiger; fern, any var;ety, MTs. Lee Hoffman, Dr. MacKinnon. Children's Department Colleetion mounted weeds, A. F. Hess; collection weed seeds, A. Oes- treicher, A. F. Hess; best dressed dolt, H. Flaxbard; MacKinnon's Spe- cial, A. F. Hese; bird house, James Sterling, John Grieve; writing, over 10 years old, F. Haberer, T. Meyers; R. Shlapsron Co. -Special, Mrs. Pale; Hoflttnan"s Special, A. F. Hess. i 1S" Tip Top uits and I vercoa by MR. C. R. HUDGIN Monday, Sept. 30th ire He brings with him a special display of mo- del garment and suit lengths. Tip Top values are unequalled any- where in Canada. The quality of Brit- ish wollens — the smartness of their styles—and the ex- cellence of their tailoring are allpre- sented to you with the latest creations from famous stylists One Price on1y $24 00• Stewart Bros, Seaforth KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Green and fam- ily from Grand Bend visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green on Sunday Mrs. Joe McClelland and Master Kenneth, of Egmondville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor dur- ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green of flensall visited with friends in the neighborhood during the week. Institute Meets The monthly meeting of the Kip - pen East Warren's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Chappell on Wednesday, Sept. 18, with a good at- tendance. The president, Mrs. G. Mc- Lean, presided. The meeting was op- ened with the Lord's Prayer in turi- 'son, Hollowed by Sinlging "0 Gad. Our Help irr Ages Past." Roll call was responded to by "my maiden name in full." A ..health paper was given by Mrs. J. M. Cofoper; current events by Mises Myrtle Taylor; a Bible reading, 9,1s't psalm, by Mrs. William Bell, and the motto by Miss Marg- aret McKay, "Waste not, want not." Com'muThirty' song, "Land of Our Birth," was followed -by the tropic by Mrs. Wm. Sinclair on "Storing Food and Vegetables .Thr Winter," and a. paper On "Do and Don't in Cansiing' by Mrs. Wm. Doig. A ladies' quart- ette, consisting of Miss Evelyn Sand- ford, Mrs. A. Hoggarth, Mrs. G. Mc- Lean and Mrs. C. Eyre, renderers "Juanita," The meeting then took the form of a fruit contest, Mrs. \Vin. Ih�ig being the winner. The meeting was then brought. to a close by >fing- ng "G+,d Save the King." A lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge. MANLEY We are pleased to learn that Mr. Frank Welsh is putting up a hard fight for life, and while there is life there is hopes for his recovery. -Miss Eileen Eekart is sojourning with her sister, Mrs. James McQuaid. Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., had a well attended meeting in No. 8 school last Wednesday evening, and the po- litical situation was well discussed by Mr. Joseph Nagle and Mr. Ross McKay. and the sitting member, 'W. Ft. Golding. They told -hew Mr. Ben- nett is making promises on the eve of the election to deceive the public as he did five years ago, and we hope whatever Government gets the reins of power will govern for the masses and not for the few, as has been done. Word was just received of the sud- den death of Thomas Maloney, who leaves his wife and five small chil- dren. Much sympathy is felt for the bereft family in the loss of a loving and kind father. Fall Fair Dates Dungannon, October 3, 4, Em'bro, October 8. Gorrie, October 4, 5. Kirkton, October 1, 2. Teeswater, Detgqber 1, 2. Wingham, October 9, 10. Tara, October 1, 2. Tiverton, October 7, 8. St. Marys, October 9, 10. Palmerston, October 1, 2. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFO'IEtTR, ONT. OFFICERS: Alex. Broadfo'ot, Seaforth - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Prat. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin% John Murray, R. It. 3, Seaforth; E. S G. Jarmouth, Brodbagen; James Wattle Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Goderich. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; COMO Leonhart, Brodh'agen; James Cow nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfodt, Nyo 8, Seaforth; Alexander McEwlag, iRf. R. 1, Blyth; John Pepper, Bromfield; James Sholdiee, Walton. Thos. lan, No. 5, Seaf'.ortii; Wim. R. Aryl* bald, No. 4, Seaforth.