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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-09-27, Page 74' LEGAL Phew) No. -91 JOHN J. HUGGARD Barrister, .Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Beattie Block Seaforth, Ont HAYS & M'EIR Succeeding R. S. Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers and Notaries Public. Solicitors for the Dominion Bank. Office in rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. JOHN H- BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Seaforth Ontario VETERINARY JOHN. GRIEVE, V.S. ,Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. An diseases of domestic animals treated: Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate., Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty, Office and residence on Goderich Street, one door east of Dr. Jarrott's office, Sea - forth. A. R,• - CAM,PBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto. All diseases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensall, apposite Town Hall. Phone 116, Breeder of Scottish Terriers. Inverness Kennels, Hensall. MEDICAL DR. D. E, STURGIS Graduate of the Faculty of Medi - tine, University of Western Ontario, and St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Member of College of Physicians and Bnrgepns of Ontarib. ' Phone 67. Of- fice at Dublin, Ont. 8493 DR: GILBERT• E: JARROTT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Qnterio. Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- rich Street, West. Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. DR. W. C. SPROAT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, 'University of Western Ontario, Lon- don. - Member of College of Physi- cians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 90. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence Goderich Street, east of the United Church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. DR. E. A. McMASTER Graduate of the .University of To- ronto, Faculty of Medicine Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School and Lying-in Hospital, New York, Of- fice on High Street, Seaforth. Phone 27. Office fully equipped for ultra short wave electric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp treatments, and Infra Red electric treatrnerts. Nurse in attend- ance. . DR. G. R. COLLYER Graduate Faculty 62 Medicine, Uni- versity of Western Ontario. - Member College of Physicians 'and Surgeons of Ontario. Post graduate work at New York City Hospital 'and Victoria Hospital, London. Phone: Hensall 56. Office: King Street, Hensall. DR. F. Jr R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, 'Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30.p.m. 58 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Gr duate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensel], Ont. 'Phone 106. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist -in farm and household sales. Prices reasonable. For dates and information, write or phone Har- old Dale, phone 149, Seaforth, or ap- ply at The Expositor Office. ARTHUR WEBER Auctioneer's License Sixteen years' experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone: 13-57, Hensall. Write ARTHUR WEBER, R. R. 1, Dashwood. INSURANCE THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate. Money to' Loan. 'Phone 91. SEA1ORTH I ONTARIO a+. BY PETER B. KYN-E (Continued front 'bast week) "II suppose," 'he resumed. presently, "I'll have to be Ira Todd's attorney - in fact and do for him and in his name, place and stead all of those .things which he would or could do if personally present. That ear of mune is sound and :seaworthy, although it looks like original sin; •there's room for you in the front seat afid for all of your baggage] in the tonneau. I'm a cafe, sane, conservative driver, and I am at your service." "I'm not so certain that I ought to accept your invitation, Mir. Purdy, al- though I thank •you for it. I thank you're a cool sort of desperado. I'm quite certain you and that wounded man have .been shooting at each other because--lbecaulse._-well, when I saw that you hadn't noticed me sitting quietly on that bench yonder, I start- ed toward you. And'at the sound of my first footfall on this 'platform you turned like, a flash and resolved• for the pistol in young waistband and hid behind this Motorcar." The witness declines to answer any accusation upon the ground that he may incriminate himself." He glanc- ed at his watch. "Five :minutes after fivie," •he announced„ "and all mem- bers of the desperadoes' union knock off at five. Better to take a chance and ride with me." ' Somebody else may call for me in Ira Todd's plate." "Scarcely probable, ' unless Ira is- sued instructions to Ghat effect ,before my friend Chan strretohed Itirn. And even if somebody should call for you, I'wo.uldn't think of permitting you to go with him; no, that was a stupid way ,to express itt---I mean I, yevalsin.'. _ think of permitting him to -ah -serve you. However, I'm certain no such regrettable contingency will arise." "You are much too certain of your- self, Mr. Purdy. I shall not accom pany you -at least, not willingly." He appeared to accept herr decision as final. "Then may I have the plea- sure of freighting your baggage for you? Whoever calls here for you will arrive in a flivver, and flivvers 'and that wardrobe trunk of yours were never meant to 'be coupled in the betting., Still, if you think I might stdal your trunk,• you have my word that it Will be quite safe if left on the •platform. Very few white men are around here lately." She repressed with difficulty a de- sire to laugh. "In that case it is scarcely kind to trouble you with ray baggage." "A lady's slightest whim is, to me, a command. I am bound for Arguel- lo. if I do not meet anybody on the road coming to fetch you I'll engage somebody .in Arguello with a car to do it. However, I have to proceed slowly, because I am going to lead this horse 'behind my car. ]1•imagine it will be about three, perhaps four, hours before anybody comes for you, and San Onofre is a very lonely place after• dark. The altitude is about two thousand feet here 'and after the sun sets the nights are bitterly cold. Coy- otes howl in the sage hereabouts and once in a while a lobo wolf drops a- round to see if anybody has left a sick steer in the loading corral. How- ever, since you cannot trust me, of co arse-'-" "Pick up the marbles, Mr. Purdy. y+'r win," Miss Ormsby, of Los An- geles, interrupted, bravely enough but with a suspicious- eagerness, Lee Purdy bowed acknowledgment of her surrender. CHAPTER II That was a long and memorable drive .to Arguello. The horse did not .she kindly to being led behind en automobile, and it required very filove. going at first to win the animal's confidence; he showed a disposition to be -towed rather than led, and once, in his terrier and bewilderment, he half turned and did a devil's tattoo with his heels on the rear of the ton- neau. "Pt's an awful thing to have been born cursed with an obliging disposi- tion," Lee Purdy mourned. "Here you o'bserv'e the spectacle of another m'an's horse kicking holes in my autom'obibe." "If he succeeds in kicking any paint off your au'tom'obile I'll send him a sack of oats," 'Miss' Ormsby answer- ed crisply. "Another dent or two cannot possibly make any dlifference." Purdy nodded. "I do not yearn for new and shiny automobiles as I used to," he admitted. "This one has a good motor; it gets me where I want to go." "Isn't this your horse then, Mr. Purdy?" "No; it belongs to the wounded man you saw me put aboard the train." "Who was that man?" "I don't know. Never met brim be- fore." "I had an idea he was a friend of yours. I heard you instruct the con- ductor to tell the station agent at Arguello to, send the man to the rail- road hospital and that you would guara'n'tee the bill.". Purdy had no answer to that. "Well?" the girl persisted. "Well, wah'at?" :" • "I'm 'bursting with curiosity. Why did you guarantee the hospital 'bill of a total etran:ger and then take charge of his' horse?" "I didn't know what else to db. The man 'has a chance to recover and I couldn't very well leave him to die all alone out in the sage, could I? Besides, this horse looks good to me, Good •saddle and 'bridle, too. If that man dies •aid n'abody calla for his (h'ors'e and outfit I suppose I may, - with entire 'propriety, keep it. More- over, I'm entitled to security for that hospital 'bill, am I not?" I prefer 'to think you have deee all this because you are nra'gn'ani- mous--+orr sorry you shot that man." ''How do you know I shot him'?" "Wihile you were fussing with that horse a little while ago I pulled your rifle half -way out of the scabbard and looked in the 'breech. There is an empty shell in i't." - He burned toward her and farvbred her with a frank, appreciative amine, but made) no verbal comment on her perspicacity. 'rHow do you kno'4v you were looking at my rifle?" he par- ried. "Because his is in the tonneau! His belt is there also, and I noticed two vacancies. So I suspect he shat at you twice. I suspect too that you took that 'pistol away from hum, oth- erwise you would hale a holster for it. It must be inconvenient to wear 14 inside the band of your trousers, like a professional killer." "What do you know about profes- sional killers?" "They're all over • Hollywood," she replied lightly. "'You can't 'fool me on Wild West stuff. I have been 'raised too close to motion pictures. Out in nay country we're fed up on it." "I think I approve of you --quite,'' said Lee ,,Purdy'. "I thank I might be induced to ap- prove of you if you were more com- municative. Why did Ira Todd speak ill of You?" "Well, you see, Miss Ormsby, 'Ira doesn't like me." "What did you too to cause him to dislike you?" "I wear these riding (breeches and boots and a wrist watch and a neck- tie and I use a handkerchief. I sup- pose. Ira Todd could' put up with these weaknesses of nine, but I strain this good naburre by 'brushing my teeth and_..babhinlg-.fres;uently..between the spring and the fall roundups. So Ira thinks I'm a dude and tells ev- erybody I 'am." The girl laughed, and her silvery caohinn'a.ti'on tinkled 'pleasan'tly on ears ]long since attuned to the heart- ier and less refined laughter of the local belles. "I wonder what you think of Ira Todd?" she ventured. But Lee Purdy was silent and she told herself she laked him for that. However, like the majority of her sex, Gail Ormsby was curious. "Why did the owner of this horse shoot at you,' Mr. Purdy?" "I forgot to ask him the exact a- mount, Miss Ormsby, :but I surmise he did it for a sum in the neighbor- hood of two hundred dollars. The market price for removing objection- able persons, according to the last qu'otati'on I had, is two 'hundred dol- lars." - Tr - "And the .man was not your en- emyr He tried to kill you to earn a fee?" Horror and incredulity were expre's'sed in her face and voice. "I have his word for it, Miss Orms- by; I know of no reason why he should lie about it. I didn't ask shim about this (business. His admission was quite voluntary." "Hew • pe'rfectly atrocious! Why, I thought the Wild West surveyed only din Hoilywood'l" "There is no Wild West, and I doubt very much if the West was ev- er mrueh wilder than the East. I can en'ga,ge a 'gangster in New York or Chicago to remove an objectionable person for a surn as low as fifty dot- lars. Out 'here, however, our profes- sional ki'll'ers have some •paofessional pride. They believe that the laborer is worthy of his hire and they will not work for scab wages. I honor them foe ,it." She 'glanced at him quickly, but his face was solemn to the point of sadness. "You appear to regard this attempt upon_ your life as a very trifling affair, Mir. Purdy," she pur- d'. elife nodded. "Life is a very trif- ling affair, Miss Ormstby. Some years back 3 learned hew not to take it seriously. My life is 'quite heavily insured, and I'm much more valuable dressed than on the hoof." "Are you a fatalist?" "Oh, no, indeed)! A fatalist is one who believes that what will happen will happen, whereas I brow from experience that what will happen may ibe indefinitely delayed if one ex- ercises a little horse -sense." "You must have an impl'acabl'e en- emy in this counts y, Mr. Purdy." "Your Mr. Ira. Todd is the -only man here who evinces an active dis- like of me. IHlowever, Todd' didn't hire that killer," "I'm sure he didn't. Really, Mr. Purdy, he wouldn't." "Of course he wouldn't!" Purdy's voice carried a razor edge of s'ar- cas'm. "I'm glad to hear you say se posi- tively that he did not hire that loath- some reptile. Do you know who did?" "I coo net, Miss Ormsby." "Why does Ira Todd dislike, you, Mr. Purdy? Please tell me the real reason," Lee Purdy's grace faee lighted with e -grim smile. "Oh," he answered lightly, "Ira doesn't dislike me half as much as he' does my idea of dress and the fact that while I am of this country, nevertheless I am an alien. Remember what old Wlhat's-hisenan o said: 'We hate 'people because we do not know them, and we do not know them because we hate them.'" "Do you dislike Iira Todd?" "Certainly. I dislike him exceed- ibng ly. Do you like him, Miss Orms- "I have never met Ira Todd," she answered. "Well, when you do you'll like ham. Todd is a fairly presentable chap. He's a good cow-ma'n and a good ranch manager of the old school; he has a host`off friends in this country, and once he s'erv'ed a term as sher- iff, cleaned iv the office and ran some twenty undesirable characters off • to greener pastures. He is gaod'400k- ing and coura'geo'us." "Then why do you dislike him ex- ceedingly?" "Mush d ,answer that question?" he rebuked her gently. "Sorry!" she answered. "I' diidn't mean to be nosey," "Todd's is nab a negative; charae - ter," he went on, ignoring bier apol- ogy. "I (bold you he had a host of friends. .It is to his credit that he has, also, a hest of enemies." The •girl, smiled. 'She mistrusted this man. ex'ceedinlgity, for all his ap- parent good 'breeding. He -was too cool,, quite too sure •of himself, too ccmmanddnlg. Nevertheless, he had a way 'with lira --a way of facing facts and issues. "I think,"! she said presently, "that eventually you and Mr. Todd will grow to be good friends." "I'm glad you're beginning to like me," he replied gratefully. She 'bit her lip. She could have pinched him for theib speech. She cast about an her mind for something to say to that--isornething that would put him in ivie place; 'but 'before she could wither i the golden moment for doing so had :passed. Perhaps, too, it would be just as well to • ig� nore him. In a sense she was kis guest, He had rescued her from a terrible predicament and if he chose to trade on her sense of obligation to him . At a distance there came to the girl the faint hum.of an airplane mo- tor.. 'Simultaneously, She and Purdy glanced skyward. "Maio plane or army?" Miss Orms- by queried.. "Neither. It's Mince. I recognize the purr of my own bus." I3e• stopped the -ear; .gob .out -and stood in the frail, waving a white handkerchief. The 'plane circled low- er and lorwer until it was not more than five hundred yards overhead, when apparently the aviator recog- nized Purdy, for at once •he commenc- ed opening and closing his mufiier in a most inexplicable manner. Purdy steed with bent head listening until the aviator ceased his peculiar ac- tions; then the girl say her strange host wave both arms skyward in a gesture that even she knew meant "Very well, I un'd'erstand." Immediately the airplane zoomed) upward and disappeared into the northeast. Purdy clinribed back into his car and resumed their journey. He dr'ov'e in silence for ten miles.; then, suddenly aware of his lack of companionship, he turned to Gail Ormsby. "That was my mechanician. He had a message for me, se he flew over and gave it to me in the inte+rn'abion- al code -opening and closing his muf- fler. Just, dots and dashes, Miss Ormsby, and if nobody is hurrying one, one can make them with a mo- tor or a telegraph instrument," "We are not very far from the Mexican Border, are we, Mr. Purdy?" "About an hour by airplane." »'I know now what you are," she challenged. "You're a 'bootlegger - operating with automobile and air- plane, and running contrabrand liq- uor across the Border." "Well, it will not the necessary to tell the world about' it, Miss Orms- by." "1'11 not. Nevertheless, Mr. Purdy, it does seem a great pity that a man of your obvious good breeding and education should stoop to that illicit trade, with its shootings and killings, it•s dodging and hiding, its bribery and corruption. There are so many other ways far an intelligent man to make money." He laughed softly. "It's so many long years since I've been lectured about my meals," he declared. "Please go on. I like it." She flushed at his raillery. "Do you fly airplanes, too? You said that was your own bus." "0h, yes, I fly them!" "I dare say you learned during the war." "Right you are." "Were you an enlisbed man or an officer?" "1 was an officer. In fact, I am an officer still. I'm a major of avia- tion in the •Offrcem's Reserve Corps." "You are presumed to be a gentle- man, too, aren't you, Major Purdy?" "Please," he pleaded, "do not be too hard on me." "I cannot understand the charac- ter of a man who will risk his life to serve his country in war but 'vyho in time of peace risks his life with equal carelessness to -break his coun- try's laws and make a few dirty dol- lars in poisonous whisky." "I can understand such fellows very well, Miss Ormsby." "Do you mean to tell me you de- fend your actions?" "Indeed, I do. You see, I'm net a bo'otl'e'giger ? " "Then why didn't you say so' in the first place? You led me to -'be- lieve�-" "I didn't do anything of the sort. Nq'bad'y, has to lead you to believe anything. You are very observant and dedecbive-so you jump to con- clusions." "Bub you permitted me to lecture "I liked it r If you hadn''t been in- terested in me you wouldn't have lec- tured me." She flushed and her eyes sparkled dangerously. • She disliked being drawn into traps and having fun ,pok- ed at, her by total s'tran'gers. "Well, what is your 'businese?" she de- manded. "I'm a cattleman, 'Mise Orrn'sID " "You are the first cattlemen.' I have ever seen who wore park rid- ing 'boots', English ,riding 'breeches and tailor made shirts. Do you 'herd your cows :Brom an airplane?" (Continued next week) (Coattails" 11 .Horticultural 1rgd1.!a' • ,A,pples+.-ff v a jete„ . any fid, )Mete .1P 'Dalley, Mae. 1l. J. Dare; Mode Island Greening*, Mrs, Daley; Northern 'Spies, Harold Ctelmiore, M. Daley; Rmdboro Russet, 'Mrs, Daley; 'Golden Basses, 'Mr's. Daley, H. C?udmore; Baldwins, Mrs. Dalley, /He Cudmore; Westfield 'Seek-No-iFnr- ther, 'Mrs. Daley; 'Snow Aipplea, Mrs. Daley; 'Gravensteins, Mrs. Daley,. . H. Cudlmore; Culverts, Mars. 'Daley'; Fall Pippins, Mrs..' Daley; King of Tomp- kins,. Mr's. Daley; Alexanders, Mrs. Daley; Canadian Red, MTs. Daley; *signers, :Mrs. Daley, 11. Cu'dwrore; Grimes G. 'PWppins, Mrs. Daley; Ben Davis, Mrs. Daley, Iii, 'Cudlnuore; Ontario, Mrs. Dalley; Wealthy,, Mrs. Daley, 'Mrs. 0. Cunningham; Duchess of Oldenburg, H. Cudimore, .H. Des- jarctine; Blenheim Pippins,; Mrs. Daley; Talman Sweet, : Mrs. Daley, Jacob Battler; 'St. Lawrence, Mrs. Daley. Pears -Winter Pears, Mns. Dailey; Fall Pears,' Mrs. Geo. Churchill; Flem- ish Beauty, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. C. Sims; Duchess of An'jouline, Mrs. Dailey; Clapp's Favorite, Conrad Truemner, Jacob 'Battler; Baum 'Clairgeau, 'Mrs. Dailey„ •MrLs. Churchill; Fall Lucra- tive, Mrs. Dailey; • Sheldon, Mrs. Churchill, J. W. 'Powell; East Bemire, Mrs. (Dailey; 'Bureau Anjou; Jacob Battler, Mrs. Dailey; Bartlett, Mus. C. (Sims, W. H. Smith. Plums -Op.'s Golden Drop, Mrs, Dailey, 'C. Truemner; Washington, Mrs. Dailey; Imperial Gage, 'Mfrs. C. Simla; Dundas Pimple, Mrs. O. Dailey; Lombards, 'Mrs. O. Dailey; any var- iety of plums, J. Grieve, Conrad' Truemner; Abundance, Conrad True- mner; Pond's Seedling, C. Truemner; Mrs. Dailey; Glass .Seedling, Mrs. Dailey; Bradshaw, Mrs. G. Heywood, J. W. Powell; Rein Claude, Mrs. Dailey; Special, J. W. Powell. Grapes -Moore's Early, Mrs. G. Churchill; Niagara, Mrs. G. Church- ill, Jacob Battler; Concord, M'rs. G. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill; Delaware, Mrs. Dailey; Rogers 15, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs.. 1surcl►ill.; .Ragems..No...1.9., -Lind- ley, Mrs. Churchill, John Grieve; W'elden, MTs. Churchill, Mrs. Dailey; any other variety, Dan Dew, J. W. Powell; ,best coll'e'ction of grapes, Mrs. Chumchil•L. • Peaches -Early Crawford, Mas. Dailey; Late Crawford, Conrad True- mner, Mrs. Dailey; any other variety, Mrs. Dailey, Conrad Truemner. Domestic nr Honey, extracted, .Mrs. G. Church- ill ;Mrs. E. Darling; honey•in sections, Mrs. Churchill; maple syrup, 1935, Mrs. Churchill, M. Rader; home-made bread, white, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, J. M. Glenn; home-made bread, brown, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. L. (Rey- n'old's; best home-made rolls, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; best tea biscuits, J. Yack, •Mrs, 0. Cun- ningham'; best plate of cookies for afternoon tea, 'Mrs. Cunningham; angel cake, Mrs. Cunningham; light cake, Mrs. 'Cunningham, Win. Abbott; dark cake, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; apple pie, Mrs. Geo. Jaques; pumpkin pie, MTs. Cunningham; lemon pie, Ma -s. George Jaques, Mrs. Cunningham; red currant jelly, apple jelly and berry jelly, Mrs. D. Desjardine; sour pickles, Mrs. Cunningham; sweet pickles, Mrs. Cunningham; catsup, J. Battler; canned cherries, raspberries and strawberries, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. D. Desjardine; canned pears, plums and peaches, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. Cunningham; canned apples an d grapes, 'Mrs. Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Cun- ningham; canned peas, corn and tom- atoes, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. Cunning- ham; vegetable marmalade, Mrs. Dearing; canned chicken, Mrs. Cun- ningham; lunch for two, Mrs. B. Pfile; cured ham, 'Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. I.1. A. Fuss; assortment of cured meats, Mrs. Fuss; meat loaf, ready for table, Mrs. G. Jaques, Mrs. J. Jaques. Judge -Mrs. L. Howey. Vegetables -American Wonder pot- atoea, Milne Rader; Red Elephant potatoeLs, J. Battier; Carmen Nq. 1, M. Rader; Rural New Yorkers, Mt. - Rader;' Ir•:ish Cobblers, J. Sutton, Earl Parsons; Green Mountains, J. Sutton, lar! Par'son's; three varieties of pota- toes, H. Desjardine; blood beets, (No Number, J. Battler; Globe beets, Ro'bt. Ellerin'gt.on; sugar beets, Robert El- lerin'gton; sugar heel tangolds, W. Sanders; •long mans, Mrs. Hey- wood, W. Sanders; Globe mangolds, W. Sanders; Intermediates, Mrs. Hey- wood; Nantes, J. Sutton, J. Battler; long orange or 'red carrots, J. Sut- ton, W. Sanders; white or yellow carrots, W. Sancl'ers, J. Battler; sweet corn, white, H. Desjardine, J. Sutton; Indian corn, J. Battler, Mrs. Hey- wo•od; watermelon's, J. Battler; pump- kins, R. El'lerin'gton, Mrs. Heywood; squash, C. Truemner, Mrs. Heywood; musk melons„ J. Grieve, H. DeLs'jar- dine; Swede turnip's, W. Sanders, Mrs, Heywood; Spanish onions, C. Truem- ner, W. Sanders; potatoes, -.H. Des- jardine, Earl Parsons; celery, T. Grieve; citrons, round, J. Battler, H. Desjardine; parsnips, W. Sanders, J. B'atti'er; Hubbard squash, J. Grieve, W. Sanders; table squash, J. Senior, 1st and 2nd; peek potatoes, J. Bat- tler, W. Sanders; Globe beets, J. Sutton, Mrs. G. Hee-wood; collection. vegetables, W. Sanders; Times -Advo- cate Special, best collection of vege- tables„ W. Sanders. Manufactures and Implements Pair 'blankets, all wool, Southcatt Bros.; bailor oustom suit, W. W. Tatm- an, Southcott Bros.; collection tail- or's goods and furnishings, W. W. Taman; collection of groceries, South- cott Bros.; collection of boots and (shoes, Sauttheotit BMus.; assortment of tweeds, any make, W. W. Taman; ladiese" boots, Southcott Bros.; gent's boots, .Southcott Bros.; collection of general goods, Southcott Bros., W. W. Taman. Fine Arts and Crafts Oil , Paintings --.Scene, Mrs. Dal- rymple, Miss L. Grant; fruit or vege- tables, grouped, Miss Grant, Mrs. Churchill; flowers, from nature, Miss Livingstone, Mis's Gran t• animals, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. N. J. Dore; marine view, Miss Grant, Mrs. Churchill; stall life study, Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss Granth. i�N Li Gl"411Y- re. well;. tel, any -_ Dalrmp lnel Mica Livtsi 'Pen and i ak Livingstone; 'pencil ereaFeng Ivliss Grant, Mrs. Dalry+apple scene, any me -drum, 1644",rtalry Miss Livfingsltone; arena e'tudy, Grant, Miss Livingabone. - Amt Crafts,-.i0repe paper dtue 1q�1T, Mrs. J .Jaques;, sealing wax ex]ia'kxi�t, Mrs. H. Fuels, Miss :1 rrvimgstone; painting on cloth,of any m'ateoial,. Mrs. If: A, Fuss, (Mrs. B. Pfile; 'paint- ing on glass or wood, Mrs. Dore, Mrs.. H. Fuss; stencil design on any ma- terial, 'Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dal- rymple; any new craft not listed a- hove, Mrs. Hackney, 'Miss Livingstone Hand Painted 'Chink-•,Convertuonall d'esi'gns, Mrs. Fennell, Miss Grant; realistie, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Fen- nell; lue'tre work, Miss Grant, MTs'. Churchill. IPhotagraphe+-Collection of ama- teur snaps, 'Mil's T. White; photo- graphs, J. Senior, Mrs. Churchill; display of photograzhdc -views, J. Senior. v 4e„ ('"'tbj' Pe'J� #.�^^ P. . @.0'9 21; WILSON° WILL KILL MOPE' airs NAN SEVERAL DOLLARS' WORTH; OFA(-Y.0711ERFLYKILIER/ Flowers Collection of flowers in pots, Earl Parsons; -novelty in potted pla-L's, Earl Parsons, M. Cudmore. Antirrinhum, Snapdragons, six spikes, 'Mrs. G. Churchill, Mrs. G. Heywood; Antirrhinum, Snapdragons, collection, .- Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill; Asters, collection, W. IF. Dearing, Earl Parsons; Asters, six bl oars, white, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Churchill; Asibers, 6 blooms, mauve, Earl Parsons, W. H. Dearing; Asters, 6 blooms, purple, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Churchill; Asters, Ostrich .Plume collection, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Churchill; Coxcombes, display, W. H. Dearing, 'Mrs. L. Reynolds; Cox- combs, display, feathered, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Cosmos, single and double, M. Cudimare, Mrs. Heywood; Special Red, 'Mists Hog - gerbil; Dahlias, decorative variety, Mrs. Heywood; Dahliras;- poiiipthn Var- iety, .Mrs. Churchill- Dianthus or Pinks, collection, John Grieve, W. H. Dearing; Gladiolus, best, Mrs. IHlsy- wood; •Gla.dialus, best 6 spikes, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill; Gladiolus, best collection, Mrs. Heywood; Im- fatiens or Balsams, collection, Mrs. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Marigolds, African, Mrs. Reynolds, W. H. Dear- ing; Marigolds, French, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. L. !Reynolds; Matthiola or Stocks Mrs. Heywood, • Mrs. L. Reynolds.; Phlox Drumrnondi, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Phlox, Perennial, W. H. Dearing, 'Mrs. L. Reynold:,; Petunia, Single, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. G. Heywood; Petunia, double, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Heywood; Pansies, best collection, Mrs. Grieve; roses, collection, Mrs. Heywood; Roses, sin- gle, Mrs. Heywood; Salvia, Mrs. Churchill, W. H. Dearing; Sweet Peae, beset collection, W. H Dearing, es. Reynolds; Ver'bena's, best 'd'is- pl'ay, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood; Zinnias, crested or curled, MS. Rey- nolds, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; Zinnias, Dahlia flowered, Earl Parsons, Mrs. (Heywood; Zinnias, 'best display, Geo. Lawson, M! s. Churchill; collection of Annuals, Mrs. Dearing; collection of Perennials, Mrs. Dearing; bride's bou- quet, Mrs. Dearing; 'basket cut flow- ers, Mrs. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; hand bouquet, Mrs. Churchill, Miss Hogarth; novelty in cut flowers, Miss T. White, Mrs..Heywood, Ladies' Work Luing Room Accessories - Fancy lamp shares, Mrs. N. J. Dore, hers. S. Fennell; needle point, Ed. Dignan, S. Fennell; needle paiatteEd. Dignan, Miss A. Livingstone; cushion, tufted, knit or crochet, Mrs. J. Jaques, Miss T. White; card table cover, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs, E. D•arling; Afghan, crochet in colored wool, J. M. Glenn. Mrs. D. S. Hackney. Dining Room .A'ccessoricw Buffet set. Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; tea c1'dth, all white„ not out work, J. Pack, Miss A. Livingstone; centre- piece, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. E,I. Lawton; centre piece, cut work, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs: J. Jaques; troy 'lochs, Mrs. Pftle, Mrs, Ed. Lawson; Tench cloth and serviettes, Mrs, Pfile, J. Yack; breakfast set, J. Yack,. Miss Livingstone; tea cosy, Mrs. .Jaqes•, Miss Livingstone; din- ner serviettes, initialed, MTs. Fen- nell, Mrs. Laerson; table mats, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Darling. Bedroom Accessories - Pair pil- low cases, white, embroidered, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. William Hey; pair pillow cases, cut work, Mrs. D. S. Hackney, Mis's Livingstone; guest towtls, J. Yack, Mrs. I.awsee; sheet and pillow slips, monogramed, Mrs. E. Darling, Mists Livingstone; vanity set, 3 pieces, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. J. Jaques'; boudoir •pil•low, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Darling; 'bed spread, any fancy sort, other than embroid- ery, Milne Rader, .MrsL Fennell; comforter, home-made, down filled, Miss Livingstone, J, M. Glenn; quilt, hest hand quilting en plain color, Mfrs. Pfile, Mrs. Churchill; Griggs' Special, Mrs. Pfile; quilt, best pieced, any design, Jones & May Special, Mrs. Geo. .Taques, Mrs. 0. Cunning- ham, Mrs. Fennell; quilt, applique, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Churchill. Kitchen Aceess•orie'sF-Tea towel's, Mrs, Pfile, Mrs. Hey; pan holders, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs,. Churchill; cur- tains, Miss Llerimtgs4one, Mrs. Pfile. Domestic Class -Floor mat, braid- ed, Mrs. Hackne , Mrs. Pfile; floor mat, hooked, Mrs. Churchill, Cud - more; bath mat, Mrs: H'ackrf'ey, Mrs, Churchill; men's work shirt, J. Tack, Mrs. Cunningham; knitted men's sox, J. Tack, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; knitted mitts, J. Tack, John Grieve; knitted sweater, heavy, John. Grieve, Mrs. Churchill. Ladies' and Oh.ildirem's Wear--iAp- ron, dainty, new style, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. Fennell; apron, serviceable, work, J. Tack, Mrs. Cunningham; house dress, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. H. A. Fusel; night robe, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs, Darling; knit indoor wrap, Mrs. (H,a,okney, Mrs. Fennell; baby's dress, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Hackney; baby's jacket and bonnet, Mrs. Darling, M. Rader; 'baby's carriage cover, J. Tack, Mrs. Hackney; child's play daces and blboe eirs, .Mre. , J;' J�aqurssi; childli wool emitter* • 'MTs. 'Sime; ehild'EI j Roy Bock, Miss T faapy Sweater, Vidalo-ve't, jtnr Fuss,. We. Sims. Mliseeilenleous--Italian '6learry , ed, J. Tack, Mrs. Darling; Vii;; work, 'Mrs. 1 avvslon, Mrs, Hey; -crochet, (.Miles Fenrl'oll, M`•i.8040r oy knitting M. Rader,'Mrs'.°'I"' tatting, )Miss Livingstone, Churchill; new cross 9tubvhk 'Dia; l Lawson, Mrs. Darling; small artieles suitable for gifts, Mrs. Jaques; (r . J'acebi; new needlle 'craft, Sirs. Jaques;'t Mrs. Fennell; smocking, Mfrs; ;Rask ney, Mrs. :Sims; article made from old! stbckin'gs, Mrs. Jaques; best media article from yard factory cotton, Mrs; Fennell, Mrs. Sims; fancy hand bag, Mrs. 'Fennell, Miss Livingstone. Judge -Mrs. D. A. ' Fb'wler. Dairy Products !Matter, John Selves, Mrs. Cunning- ham; R. N. Rowe special for heist dairy butter, John Selves; 10 lbs. but, ter, Mrs. Cunningham, J. 12..Glenn; pound rolls or .prints, 'Mrs. Cunning- ham, John Selves; Harness' Special, . Mrs. Cunningham; most neatly ar- ranged plate of butter far table use, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. Cunninghaii. SCHOOL CHILD'REN'S PRIZE LIST "Vegefaa51ai »' Grezn Mowntaain porta.- toes, Earl Parsons, Mrs. Desjardine; Irish Cobbler potatoes, Mrs. Deader - dine, John Selves; Eureka potatoes, Mrs. Desjardine; Golden Bantam Corn, Mrs. Des'jardine; any other variety of . table • corn, H. Sanders, Mrs. Desjar- dine; blood beets, long, Mrs. Hey- woed; blood beets, short, H. •Sand errs, Earl Parsons; Ohautney carrots, IH: Sanders, R. Ellerimgton; any other variety of carrots, John Selves:, H. Sanders; yellow lotions, Mrs. Desjar- dine, H. 'Sand -erg; red onions, .Mrs. Des'jardin•e; Dutch sets, H. Sanders, Mrs. Desjardine; Swede turnips, H. Sanders, Mrs. Desjardu'n:e; parsnips, R. Elleriington„ H. Sanders; bunches of celery, Mrs. Heywood; tomatoes, J. Selves; cabbage, H. Sanders, Mrs. Desjardine; dlozen pods table beans, Mrs. Desjardine, John Selves; dry white beans, Mas. Heywood, H. San- ders; mangolds, Mrs:. Desjardine, J. M. Glenn. Cut Flowers --Asters, Earl Parsons, Mns. Heywood; Phlox, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Hey'wlood; sweet peas, Mrs. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Heywood; Nasturtiums, E. Parsons, Mrs. Reynolds; Pansies, Mns. Reynolds; Geranium in pot, Mrs. J. Jaques; Balsams, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Reynolds; Dahlias, Mrs: J. Jaques, Mrs. Cunningham; Gladioli, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Reynolds. Best writing, 10 years and under, Jean Cape, L. Pa'rsens; drawing of Huron County, 10 years and under, John Selves, 'Mss. L. Reynolds; draw- ing Province of Ontario, over 10, Jno. Selves; Dr. Steiner Special for best map of Canada by grade 1 and 6, John Selves. Grain) -.Winter wheat, Mrs. D. Des- ja'ndine; oats, Mrs. Desjardine; bar- ley, Mrs. Desjardine. Domestic Science - Home-made bread, Mrs. Cunningham, J. M. Glen; s'choo'l lunch, Mrs. Cunningham; jar of plums, Mrs: Cunningham, J. Selves; jar raspberries, Mrs. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Cunningham; jar straw- bermies, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Rey- nolds; apple pie, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. J. Jaques; hemmed handkerchief, Annie eMesore. fancy tea apron, An- nie Mason; dr•esse'd doll, Helen Brod, Marjorie May; doll's clothes, -Mar- jorie May, Annie Mas..un; pair hand worked ''towels, Mrs. J. Jaques; safa pillow, mounted, Mrs. J. Jaques; fan- cy apron, C. Kestle, Mrs. J. Jaques; fancy pin cuehien, Mrs. J. Jaques; • crochet work, Mrs. Jaques, Francis King; plain hand sewing, Mrs. J. ' Jaques; button holes, Mrs. Jaques; laundry bag, Mrs. Jaques; painting any object, Mrs. J. Dalrym•131e, Mar- jorie May; pillow cases, Mrs. J. .Jaques; patching, Mrs. J. Jaques; Brooks' Special for largest and best 'pumpkin pie by Nombh End Service Station, Mrs. 0. Cunningham. Grain and Seeds Fall wheat, white, Mrs. 0. Cun- ningham, 'Oonrad Truemner; fall wheat, red, C. Truemner, Milne Rad- er; any variety of spring wheat, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Cunningham; 6 -row- ed barley, Milne Rader; black oats, C. Truemner; white oat, M. Rader, J. Battles•; timothy seed, Mrs. Cunning- ham; white beaus, M. Rader; clover seed, Mrs. Cuonin•gham; ensilage corn, stook and ears, Harold. Cudanore, J. Battler. , 1 ■ MOTORING TO TORONTO HOTEL WAVERLEY HAS ALWAYS BEEN POPULAR WITH MOTORISTS BECAUSE OF ITS FINE ROOMS—TASTY INEXPENSIVE 'FOOD AND PARKING FAOLITIES. THE GARAGE IS ONLY ONE MINUTE WALK. ATTENDANTS TAKE CARS TO GARAGE AND RETURN THEM WHEN RE. OUIRED. PLENTY OF CURB PARKING SPACE. RatesSingle $150 to Double $3.00 to f5.00 E. A POWELL, PMD. HOTEL WAVERLEY Spadina Avcnut attJ Collage Stria 4 W,ka tbi Mao rt ;44