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The Huron Expositor, 1936-10-09, Page 64th ,tt ail air i tinued, from Page 1) Horses Ctijtural--god mare havitng sed feral. in 1936, Cr,. Anderson, "It diger, d. S.peir; horse or mare colt, Andersau, P. McArthur, H. Bryan; 1 `o-year•+old filly or geldingIleb. Pale. Watecoa, T. Bolger.;Y iy or gelding, W. J. Dale, J. Knight, Reuther; span of agricultural ofises, B. McLennan, H. Smith, H. Bolger; mare or gelding, any age, B. McLennan. Heavydraft - Brood mare having raised foal- in 1936, W. Turnbull, F. Toll; horse colt or mare colt, F. Toll, J. Roy & Son, H Bolger; two- year-old year-old filly or gelding, F. Toll, G. McDonald, P. Watson; yearling filly - or gelding, J. Knight; heavy draft team, F. 'Colquhoen, H. Smith, F, Toll; Mare or gelding, any age, F. Colqu- houn. Roadsters -Brood• mare having rais- ed .foal in 1936, W. J. Dale, H. Hawk- ins; horse or mare colt, E. Fawm, W. J. Dale; two-year-old filly or gelding, E. Fawm, Mrs• G. Dale; one -year-old filly or gelding, E. Gildner, L., Turvey single road horse, J. Fry, Currie & Tervitt, W. McLaughlin; special, best three horses from any one Township, J. Fry, E, Gildner, Mrs. G. Dale; draft, any Town, B. McLellan, F. Colquhoun, C. V. Dale; mare and "progency, H. Bolger, T. Bolger. Cattle Shorthorns -Bull, 2 years old and over, W. Oestreicher, ' W. Turnbull; bull, 1 year old, W. Oestreicher, M. Taylor; bull calf, senior, W. Oestreich- er, W. Turnbull; bull calf, junior, W. Turnbull, M. Taylor, W. Turnbull; best male, any age, W. Oestreicher; milch cow or cow well gone in calf, M. Taylor, W. Oestreicher, W. Turn- bull; milch cow under 4 years, M, Taylor, W. Turnbull; 2 -year-old heifer,. ' W. Oestreicher, W. Turnbull and 3rd; one -year-old heifer, . M. Taylor, W: Turnbull, W. Oestreicher; heifer calf, senior, W. Oestreicher and 2nd; heif- er calf, junior, W. Turnbull and 2nd, M. Taylor; herd of Shorthorns, one male and 4 females, W. Oestreicher, M. Taylor, W. Turnbull; best female, any age, M. Taylor; three animals, get, of. one sire, W. Oestreicher, .M.. Taylor, W. Turnbull; Eaton's Special, J. Coultes. • Herefords -Bull, 1 year old or over, G. Kennedy;. bull calf, F. Carbert & Son and 2nd; milbh cow, G. Kennedy; two-year-old. heifer, G. Kennedy; one- year . old heifer, G. Kennedy, F. Car- bert & Son; heifer calf, F. Carbert & Son, G. Kennedy; sherd of Herefords, 1';male and 4 females, G. Kennedy. '•,Ayrshires-Milch cow over 4 years, W. Beirnes; Tmilch pow, under 4 years, W. Beirnes; heifer, 2 years old, W.• $`eirnes; heifer, 1 year old, W. Beirnes; heifer calf, W. Beirnes. Grade Cattle -Milch cow, D, ,Mc- Kinnon and 2ndand 3rd; two-year-old heifer, M. Taylor; milch cow, beef strain, D. McKinnon and 2nd and .3rd; one -year-old heifer, 0. Turnbull & Son and 2nd; one -year-old steer, J. Cpultes, 0. Turnbull & Son; steer calf Senior, 0. Turnbull & Son; steer calf, ;,friar, 0. Turnbull & Son, D. McKin- non and 3rd; ; heifer calf, senior, 0. Turnbull & Son; heifer calf, junior, J.Ceultes, 0. Turnbull & Son and 3rd; fat steer, J. Coultes. • Sheep Leicester -John. S. Cowan won all prizes in this class. Oxford Downs -P. Arkell & Son Won all prizes in this class. Dorset Horns -Aged ram, P. Dear- ing, 0. McGowan; shearling ram, P. bearing and 2nd; ram lamb, P. Dear- ing, 0. McGowan; ewe, two shears and over, 0. McGowan, P. Dearing; shearling ewe, 0.` McGowan, P. Dear- , ing; ewe lamb, P. Dearing and 2nd; Pen, P. Dearing, 0. McGowan. Shropshire Downs - 0. McGowan won all prizes in this class. Pigs Bacon Hogs -Boar, 1 year and ov- er, A. .Thomson, N. Wade, G: Doug- las; boar, under 1 year, A. Thomson, N. Wade, S.., Alton; sow, 1 year and •over, A. Thomson,• S. Altdn, G. Doug- las; sow, under 1 year, G. Douglas, A. Thomson, N. Wade; sow under six months, A. Thomson, S. Alton and 3rd;.pen, 1 male, 1 brood sow, sow un- der 11 year and sow under 6 months, A. Thomson, S. Alton, G. Douglas; best pair' finished bacon hogs, any breed, J. Cowan, R. Bolton, N. Wade. Hamburgs (c & cr) C. Tilt, M. Fras er, (h & p), C; Tilt and 2nd. Houd ons (c, h & p) M. Fraser, (er) C Tilt, M. Fraser. Bantans, Clean Orn amental (c) C. Tilt, W. Miller, (h, ci & p.) C. Tilt and 2nd. Bantams Clean Game, (o, h & p) G. Douglas, R. Butson. Bantams, Booted Cochin (e; er & p)- C. Tilt -and end, (ba G. Tilt, R. Butson. Bantams Booted', any other variety. (c & h.) W. Turnbull and 2nd, (cr) W. Turnbull, R. •Butson, (p) R. Butson, W. Turnbull. Turkeys - (Old), G. Douglas, . C. Clark, (young) G. Douglas, J. Cowan. Geese --(Old) G. Douglas, C. 'Tilt ; (young) C. Tilt, G. Douglas. IDucksl-(Old and young, white) G. Douglas, W. Miller; Rouen ducks (old) C. Tilt, C. Clark, (young) C. Tilt, W. Jackson. Pair of pigeons, any age, G. Doug- las, M. Fraser; pair of guinea pigs, (old) M. Fraser, W. Turnbull; (young) W, Turnbull and 2nd. Grain White Fall. wheat, 0. Turnbull ,..,..& Son, 0. Borne, J. Speir; Red Fall wheat, W. Turnbull, H. Hawkins, J. Carnochan; Spring wheat, ,D. Borbo, H; Felker, Cl Clark; barley, 6 -rowed, D. Borbo, J. Carnochan, 0. Turnbull & 2nd; white oats, D. Borbo, P. McAr- thur, W. Turnbull; peas, D. Borbo, C. Clark, J. Speir; timothy seed, J. Speir, T. McFadzean, 'H. Hawkins. Fruit Apples -McIntosh, Mrs-. Thomson, Mrs. McLaughlin; Baldwins, L. Skil- lings, D. Borbo; Femme, R. Proctor, Mrs. McLauchlin; King of Tompkins Co., L. Skilling; Northern Spies, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. McLauchlin; R. I. Greenings, 'L. Skilling, D. Borbo; Golden Russets, D. •Borbo, L. Skilling; Blenheim Pippins (Fall), L. Skillings, D. Borbo; Tolman Sweets, L. Skilling, D. Borbo; Ontario, L. Skilling, D. Borbo; Wealthy, L. Skilling, D. Bor- bo; Alegander, L. Skilling, R. Proctor, Ribston Pippins, L. Skilling, D. Bora bo; Colverts, L. Skilling, D. Borbo ; Canada Reds, J. Speir, H. Hawkins; Cayuga Redstreaks, L. Skilling, D. Borbo; Gravensteins, L. Skilling, D. Borbo; Maiden's Blush, L. Skilling, N. Carter; Peewaukee; L. Skilling, J. .Speir; Wagners, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. McLaughlin; crabs, L. Skilling, D. Borbo; sir varieties of, winter apples, D. Borbo, L. Skilling; Six varieties cf fall' apples, L. Skilling, D. Borbo. Pears -Fall pears, L. Skilling, D. Borbo; winter pears, H. Hawkins, J. Speir. Plums -Any variety, L. Skilling, D. Borbo; three varieties of plums, L. Skilling. Grapes -Three clusters of grapes, L. Skilling. of socks, more-madq, coarse M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. Constable; maple sugar • made in 1934, D, Borba, le, Proctor; maple syrup, R. Proctor, D. Borba, honey in comb, R. a'',rdrwi'ck, C. Clark; honey, strained and extracted, R. War- wick, C. Clark; 3 varieties small dark fruit preserved, N. Carter, C. Ram - mage; 3 varieties small light fruit, preserved, Mrs.' Brimblecombe, E. Bryans; tomato catsup, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Brimblecombe; sweet cucumber pickles, N. Carter, P. McArthur; mus- tard pickles, J. Carnochan, Mrs. Brimblecom e; Chili sauce, N. Car- ter, R. P c r; peaches and pears, N. Carter, R. Proctor; •raspberries and strawberries, N. Carter, Mrs. Ram - mage; rhubarb and cherries, N. Car- ter, Mrs. Rammage; orange marmal- ade, Mrs, Thomson, R. Proctor; mar- malade, any other variety, Mrs. G. Dale, R. McLeese'tin; apple jelly, Mrs. Thomson, R. Proctor; grape jel- ly,s hlin Mrs. Thomson, 'R'. McLaug raspberry jelly, Mrs, Thomson, Mrs. G. Dale; canned corn, R. Proctor, N. Carter; canned beans, N. Carter, Mrs, G. Dale; canned tomatoes, Mrs. Walk- er, R. Proctor; canned chicken, Mrs. G. Dale,' N. Carter; pressed meat, Mrs. "'G. Dale, Mrs. Brimblecombe; home-made soap, Mrs. McNichol, L: Skilling; best working man's break- fast, N. Carter, E. Bryans, 0. Russel. Baking ' Poultry Loaf' home-made bread, white, J. Carnochan, N. Carter; loaf home-made bread, 'brown, J. Carnochan; Mrs. J. Hone; loaf home-made bread, currant, Mrs. F. Storey, Ed, Bryans; buns, Mrs. H. 0. Walker, Mrs. F. Storey; .tea bis- cuits; N. Carter, P. A. McArthur; jelly roll, J. Carnochan, 'Mrs. Brimble- combe; raisin buns, Mrs, H. O. Walk- er, N. Carter; dark fruit cake without icing, N. Carter, R. & R. Proctor layer cake, light, N. L. Proctor, Mrs. J. Hone; layer cake, dark, without fruit, D. A. Rann, Mrs. G. Dale; sponge cake without icing, Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlan; an- gel cake, Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. R: J. McLauchlin; oatmeal cookies, plain, R. & R. Proctor, 0. Turnbull & Son; rolled ginger cookies, Mrs. R. Thom- son, N. Carter; cookies, plain white, J. Carnochan, N. Carter; doughnuts, Ck'rnoclian, N. Cartel' e scones, Mrs. G. Dale, Ed. Bryans; nut loaf, home- made, Mrs. 0. Dale, Mrs: Brimhle- Bombe; drop cakes, J. Carnochan, Mrs. R. Thomson; gems:. or muffins., Mrs. G. Dale, Ed. Bryans; short bread, N. Carter, . Mrs. Geo. Dale; apple pie, Mrs. F. Storey, N. Carter; pumpin pie;. N. Carter, Thomas Bowler; lem- on pie; Mrs. H. 0, Walker, D. A. Fowler; raisin Joie, Mrs. F. Storey, N. Carter; salard', 3 individual fruits, Mrs. G. Dale; N. Carter; salad, three individual vegetables, N. Carter, R. & R.' Proctor; potato salad, R. & R. Proctor, Mrs. G. Dale; tarts (fruit), N. Carter, Mrs. Wes'. Kerr; candy, maple cream, Thos. Bowler, Mrs. H. 0. Walker; collection of candy, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Grace Stewart, J. Carn- ochan; best variety of baking from cake batter, Mrs. G. Dale, Ed. Bry- ans; coffee cake, Mrs. G. Dale, J. Carnochan; assorted sandwiches, 3' varieties, 2 of each kind,. suitable for afternoon tea, R. & R. Proctor, Mrs. R. Thomsen; Bank Special, Mrs. H. 0. Walker; bread special, J. Carno- chan; biscuits, Bowler Special, Mrs. Wes. Kerr; cake, Bowler Special, MM. Wes. Kerr. Roots and Hoed Crops Early potatoes, B. Hoover, N. Car- ter, G. Campbell; late potatoes, B. Hoover, N. Carter, 0. Turnbull; Swede turnips, W. Armstrong, J. Carnochan; turnips, any other variety, J. Carno- chan, W. Armstrong; long table car- rots, Mrs. Rammage, W. Armstrong ; early Horn carrots, N. Carter, W. Armstrong; long red beets, N. Carter, D. Borbo; blood turnip beets, W. Armstrong, 0. Turnbull; parsnips, N. Carter, D.. Borbo; winter radishes, W. Armstrong, N. Carter; sugar man - golds, J. Carnochan, iP. McArthur; marigold Wurzels, lofig, red, J. Arm- strong, Mrs. D. Dale; - long yellow mangolds, J. Carnochan, R. Proctor; Vegetables Mama iicited eIused b1 Wit and in the blod. Viii %tad Jtx ifAlie$,�Wrenn) bythekide�d�ori e excess une ,�d t�-ria ithe ,rides andifingseansingeeweeabnioes. Plan to beip. preventrhe(eulia*� b9 keeling your kidneys inoonditioo. Take regularly Dodd'a Kidney Fibs -tor half a eenWry the favorite kidney reeaedy, 106 Dodd'sKidneyPilis in wool, crochet, Mrs. G. Dale; table runner in d,ark 'linen, Mrs. H. Mc- Nichol, Mrsi J. Hobe; child's knitted! suit, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. C. rantmage. Fine Arts Water Color --Landscape, Mies T. Grant, Miss.. M. Livingston; marine, Miss T. Grant, . Miss M. Livingston ; flowers, Miss M. Livingston, Miss (,rant; fruit, Mies M. Livingston, Miss Grant; animal life, Miss Livingston, Miss Grant; portrait, Miss Livingston, Mies_ Grant. Oil Painting - Landscape, Mise Giant, Miss Livingston; marine, Miss Grant, Miss Livingston; owers, Miss 'Livingston, Miss Grant; fruit .Miss Grant, Miss Livingston; animal life, Miss Livingston, Miss Grant; portrait, Miss Grant, Miss Livingston. Crayon drawing, Miss Grant, Miss, Livingston; pen and ink sketch, Miss Grant Miss Livingston; pencil sketch, Miss Livingston, Miss- Grant; miscel- laneous novelties from crepe paper, wax and Cellophane, W. H. Arm- strong; collection of stamps, T. C.. Wilson, Mrs. C. Rammage; collection of coins, G. Scott, Mrs. Brimbleeombe; Batik, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brim- biecombe;• collection hand painted, e'hlna, 6 pieces, Miss Grant, Mies Liv- ingston;. hand -painted tea set, Miss Grant, Mrs. H. 0. Walker;. hand -paint- ed vase, Miss Livingston, Miss Grant; piece burnt work on wood, Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, IMrs. Brimblecombe; sin- gle piece hand -painted china, realistic, Miss Grant, Dr. Grieve; single piece hand -painted china, conventional, Miss Grant, Mrs. H. 0. Walker; hand - painted cup and saucer, Mise Grant, Miss Livingston; reed work,, work basket, Miss Livingston; reed work, tray, Mrs. J. Hone, Mrs. C. Rammage. Onions from seed, Red, N. Carter, Dr. Grieve; onions fromseed, yellow,. N. Carter, Dr. Grieve; onions from Dutch sets, N. Carter, L. Skilling; on- ion sets, Dr. Grieve, D. Borbo; pickling sets, Dr. Grieve, D. "Borbo; pickling onions, L. Skilling, Mrs. Brimble- combe; potato anions; T. McFadzean, N. Carter; corn, Flint, D. Borbo, L. Skilling; corn, Dent, T. Wilson, G. Campbell; stalks of fodder corn, T. Wilson, 0. Russel; table corn, L. 'Skil- ling, J. Carnochan; collection of corn, N. Carter, C. Clark; Curled Savoy, Dr. Grieve, N. Carter; Drumhead cabbage, D. Borbo, N. Carter; Oxheart cab- bage, N. Carter, D. Borbo; red pick- ling cabbage; ' N. Cartel`, Dr. Grieve; cauliflower, D. Borbo; W. Miller; pumpkin, yellow field, L. Skil'I4 ig, J. Armstrong; pumpin, pie, T. Wilson, Mra. Brimblecombe; Hubbard squash, W. Beirnes, R. Warwick; squash, any other variety, D. Borbo, Dr. Grieve ; tomaties, Large, T. Skilling, N. Car- ter; plum or cherry tomatoes, N. Car- ter, Dr. Grieve; white beans (large), G. Campbell, C. Clark; butter beans, Black Langshan (c & h) C. Tilt and any variety, D. Borbo, N. Carter; 2nd, (cr & p) C. Tilt, M. Fraser. Bra- white beans (small), D. Borbo, Mrs. limas (c, cr & p) C. Tilt and 2nd, (h) Peebles; citrons, Dr. Grieve, L. Skil- C. Tilt, M. Fraser. Barred Rocks (c, ling; watermelons, N. Garter, -C. h & cr) W. Miller, M. Fraser, (p) W. Clark; muskmelons, N. Carter, - C. Miller and 2nd. Rocks, any other va- Clark; pickling cucumbe:s, J. Arm- riety, (c) W. Miller, M. Fraser, (11 & strong, N. Carter; table cucumbers, 0. p) W. Miller, C. Tilt, (cr) W. Miller 'Turnbull, W. Jeffrey; ripe cucumbers, 'and 2nd. Cochin (c) C. Tilt, M. L. Skilling, N. Carter; celery, white, Fraser, (h, cr & p) C. Tilt and 2nd. N. Carter, C. White; sunflowers, T. Dorkings (c & p) C. Tilt, M. Fraser, McFadzean, T. Wilson; collection of (h & cry • M. Fraser, C. Tilt. Games garden produce, N. Carter. (c) W. Beirnes, R. Butson, (h) W. Beirnes, M. Fraser, (cr & p) M. Fras'- er, R. Butson. Min'orcas (c & h) M. Fraser & 2nd, (cr) W. Jackson, J. Cowan, (p) J. Cowan, W. Jackson. Sumantra Games (c, h, cr & p) C. Tilt and 2nd. White Wyandottes (c & h) W. Miller, J. Cowan, (cr & p) W. Miller end 2nd. Wyandottes, any kithbii variety (c) M. Fraser, W. Jack- son., (le) W. Fraser & 2nd, (cr & p) C. Tilt, M. Fraser. :Rhode Island Reds Quilt, fancy quilting, Mies Hone, (c .& cr) M. Fraser, W. Miller; (h) W. Mrs. McNichol; crochet quilt, Miss Miller, G. Douglas, (p) W.' ,Miller, M. Constable,Dr, J. Grieve; knitted quilt, Fraser, Leghorns, White (c, h, & p) Dr. Grieve; patchwork quilt, M. Liv- :G..Douglas, R. Butson, (cr) R. But- ingsto f, B. Hoover; .Dresden plate, son, A: Douglas. Leghorns, Brown (e, Mrs. J. Hone B. Hoover; applique h,. cr. 8i in R. lhutnon and 2nd. Leg- quilt, embroidered, Mrs. J. Rene, Miss !horns, zany other variety (e) W. Jack- Livingston; comforter, down . or wool, holt and 2nd, (li) M.'p'raser, W, Jack- M. Livingllton, D. Raun; applique €ioat, (trri &' p) 'GV'. Jackson. Anconas quilt, M. Livingston, D. Rauh; knotted (d,. h, Or 4 p) fit:- Butson and 211d. or tufted quilt, Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. Brimblecombe; hooked mat, wool, M. Livingston., Mrs, Jeffries; hooiCed mat, tatty other, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Brinlble- combe; braided mat, Mrs. McNichol, J. Carnotihnn; pair woollen mitts, home-made, Mrs. Hone, M. Living- etten;` 'mann, working shirt, home - da,, Mrs, McNichol, Dr. Grieve; hrlaanns pair of soaks, wool, •homemade, .• lvi ttigstonA b, Feeder; man's pair Dairy Products arm NoteS "Voice of Youth" at the Royal Winter Fair, The "Voice of Youth," in a dot%i►le sense, will be heard at the Royal'Win- ter Fair next month when youthful orators, Chosen best in the nine prov- inces, will compete in a contest re- oalling some of the features Of the ancient Greek schools, the Roman forum, the medieval Troubadors and to -day's contests of the Wels11h Banda- - - -Localeom petltiene are now being conducted in all provinces with, the aid of Departments of Agriculture for the selection of provincial speakers. Finals are to consist of tdnminute ad- dresses by the young orators deliver• ed in public at the Royal Fair. 'That judges, who are prominent elocution- ists, will make their adjudication on oratorical merit, 30 points to be a- warded for quality and suitability of the subject and content of the speech, and 70 points for the manner and eta• festiveness of delivery. This departure in the scope of the R,'oyal has been arranged under the general plan of dedicating this year's Fair to "Youth in Agriculture." It was felt that the Royal could add something like a new service to the "higher education" in agriculture which has been a feature of its aim for the past 15 years, and is motivat- ed by the desire that the vital rela- tionship of "Youth, in, Agriculture" should be realized by the Canadian public • - in other words, that the claims and aspirations of youth should be set forth by the "voice of youth" itself. The Royal's plan is being co- ordinated with admirable work being done permanently by the Canadian! Council on Boys' and Girls' Club Work. Flowers Table bouquet for dining room -B. Hoover, Mrs. Hone; table bouquet for living room, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Peeb- les; best collection cut flowers, 13. Hoover, T. McFadzean; Phlox Drum-. mondi, collection•, B. • Hoover, Mrs. Rammage; Pansies, d. Carnochan, Dr. Gz,•ieve; Stocks, B. Hoover, J. Carno- clian; Petunias (single), >3.'Hoover, '1'. McFadzean; Dianthus, B. Hoover, Dr. Grieve; Verbenas, 13. Hoover, Mrs. Thomson; White Asters, Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. Thomson; Red Asters, Mrs. Peebles, Dr, Grieve; Asters, pink or rose, Mrs.' Peebles, Mrs. Thomson.; Asters, mauve or purple, Mrs. Peeb- les, Mrs. Hoover; collection of As- ters, Mrs. Peebles, Mrs- Brimble- combe; Gladiolus Spike, B. Hoover, Mrs. Brimblecombe; best Gladioli dis- play, 13: Hoover, Mrs. Rammagei 12 Sprigs Salvia, Mrs. IMcLauchlin, Mrs. Peebles; Perennial Phlox, B: Hoover; collection of Nasturtiums, B. Hoover, Mrs. Peebles; collection of Roses, Mrs. Peebles; collection. .of French Marigolds, B. Hoover, Mrs. Hone; African Marigolds, Dr. Grieve, B. Hoover; Calendula, B. Hoover, G. Stewart; .collection of Dahlias, 13. Hoover, Mrs. Rammage; collection of Zinnias,. B. Hoover, T. McFdzean ; Snapdragon collection, B. Hoo er, Mrs. Hone; Cosmos, best arrange basket or bouquet, Mrs. Peebles, B. Hoover; best bouquet or basket of everlasting flowers, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Rammage; Geranium in pot, white, B. 'Hoover,. Mrs. McLauchlin; Geranium in -pet, red, Mrs. Thomson; Tuberous Begonia; T. McFadzean, Mrs. Thom- son; Rex Begonia, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. McNichol; best Begonia,not tub- erous or rex, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Thom- son; best collection of ferns, Mrs. Thomson, .Mrs. McLauchlan; Coleus or Foliage plants, Mrs. McLauchlan, Mrs. Thomson; Fuschia in bloom, T. Mc- Fadzean, J. Carnochan'. • • Children's Department , .Ladies' Work Best collection of fancy work, Mrs. Constable, Mie. H. McNichol; collec- tion of crochet, 6 pieces, fine 'finished articles, Mrs, G. Muldoon, Mrs. Con- stable; embroidered five o'clock, in linen, Mrs. R. 3, McLauchlin, Mrs. R. Thomson; filet crochet lunch cloth, Mrs. G. Muldoon, Mrs. R. Thomson; embroidered tray cloth, linen, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. R. 3. McLauchlin; linen centre, crochet border, M.rs. H. 0. Walker, Mrs. M. Livingston; embroid- ered centre piece, dark linen, D. Fowl- er, Mrs. J. Hone; embroidered ap- plique, Mrs. C. Rammage, D. A. Fowl- er; embroidered cross stitch,. Mrs. Brimblecombe,-T. C. Wilson; embroid- -ered French or solid, Mrs, R. Thom- son, .Mrs. G. Muldoon; Italian cut work, Mrs. G. Muldoon, Mrs, G. Dale; ladies' smock, Mrs. J. Hone, 2nd; ladies' costume, slip, hand -made, Mrs.' Constable, Mrs. C. Rammage; laundry bag, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. H. McNichol; buffet set, 3 pieces, white ground, D. A. Fowler, T. C. Wilson; Buffet, set, t pieces, colored ground, G. Stewart, D. A. Fowler; tatting, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Hone; hand -made handkerchiefs, ,Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Grace Stewart;work bag, Mrs. D. Fowler, Mrs. McNichol; hand made baby;s bonnett and bootees, Mrs. Con- stable, Miss Dale; hand -made chair set, Mrs. G. Muldoon, Mrs. G. Dale; Italian hemstitching, Mrs. R. J. Mc- Leuchl•in, Mrs. R. Thomson; four but- tanholes on unlaundered cotton, Mrs. M. Livingston, Mrs. Muldoon; kitchen apron, most serviceable, Grace' Stew- art, Mrs. McNichol; specimen French knot, embroidered, T. C. Wilson, D. A. Fowler; specimen smocking, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. R. Thomson; specimen Sweedish darning, Mrs. G. Muldoon, Mrs. R. Thomson; specimen faggoting, Mrs. ,R. McLauchlin, Mrs. G. Muldoon; needlepoint, Mrs. Con- stable, Mary Helen Kerr; pillow cas- es, embroidered, Mrs., Livingston, Mrs. George. Dale; 'pillow eases, cut work "Cost of Milk" Survey 'By Ontario Producers What does it cost to produce mui'lk in Ontario?. The (milk producers,., of Ontario aim to have• an answer to this question in the very near future. Through the co-operation• en the Economics Branch, Dominion Depart - Ment of Agriculture, a research staff is now actively engaged in this study. It is planned to learn the cost for every section of Ontario and' for ev- ery type of market. To this task the milk producers' associations interest- ed in ch'eesenbutter, cozrcentrated piro- ducts and whole milk, in do.operation with the two above-named agencies, have thus far secured the active sup- port of more than 13500 individual milk producers throughout Ontario Each en -operator has been supplied with an account book yw the has carefully prepared At 'ri'cultural College and the Doimin- len Economics Branch, and approved by the joint committee of the milk. producers. During the ,year, repre- sentetives plan to call on each of the farmer ipaneducers to provide, any de- sired assistance in connection with the keeping of the records. 'For some consiiderable- time. the mlilk producers have felt that the accurately determined cost of pro- duction would he of great benefit to them in anriving at a satisfactory sale ;price.. With this; data .at their. eciminvand, they are convinced they w'il'l ibe placed in a more favorable ,position, Ory the 'other . `hand, the milk distributor, knowing the n,lost advantageous consumer ,price and al- so hit distribution cost as the result of his constant contact with ransom - ens, is in an advantageous position in dealing with farmers. Many factors in addition to price are included in the agreements drawn. up as between milk 'prodioness and ;distributors, and it is the prerogative of the Ontario Milk Control Board to exercise authority in connection •with agreements •made between these two partite'. • Five pounds or, over crock butter, Mrs. Constable, D. A. Fowler; pillow cases, other hand work, Mrs. Con-. home-made, Mrs. Story, Mrs. G. Dale, N. Carter; 5 pounds table butter prints, Mrs. Hone, J. Carnochan, N. ,Carter; 5 pounds butter in rolls, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. G. Dale, N. Carter. Domestic Manufacturers • k�a�1�;k�rtnS. qi 41< ii f, THE GREAT��EIS ERO' ' 1"0(:)D!d with the elicious Pi avor T• 1 rr A .Product of: Ti., CAN$D,HG A STARO. CQ$PANY`mited Listen to "Syrup Syrn f,?wated 1yf4nl►aa' 1tig$tJr 8 ifo-8010 E4T• jl roadway 'Ch iselers By Meyer Berger in The New Yorker Broadway support's more low forms of life to -day than a primordial swamp; it swarms With types beside which 'tis old -school gold -brick ped- dler and the square-rigged street- walker seem like 'dimpled cherubim. But the chiselers are not like any of these. They are artists, living for and by chiseling with no thought of profit, to hear them tell it, and all the others are sordid mercenaries. While the others prey on small and. helpless game, the Chiselers practice their skulldruggery on fair- sized vic- tims -the Telephone Company, sub- way interests, the Automata, big ho- tels, and the owners of slot and vend- ing machines. These corporations are spending tens of thousands of dollars in 'futile attempts to eliminate them. You can live in New York, the ehis- elers explain, and live pretty well, without money. You use slugs in- stead; Slug manufacturing is an or- ganized --industry now', employing ag- ents to peddle the disks. Chiselers pay ten cents for 15 nickel -size slugs, and slightly more for the dime and, quarter size. The Telephone Company is more heavily beslugged than any other cor- poration. Chiselers spend._ the equiv- alent of hundreds of dollars a' week on out-of-town telephone calls. No profit in it, but most chiselers arenot native New Yorkers and it is a cheap way to keep in touch with the folks back home. Once in a while the chis- elers make local calls with a cent dip- ped in damp salt. The salt, it seems, makes the coin as thick as anickel and, being, a good conductor, estab- lishes_ the,necessary electric contact. Group of three objects, 1 rectangu- lar, 1 cylindrical, in pencil, C. Russel, D. Cleve, F. Burchell; linoleum pat- tern or oilcloth, in water colors, M. Fox, J. Speiran, C. Russel; beast poster for football game, G. Baeker; best hemmed towel, .J. Scott, R. Whittard; best doll's• sweater, M. Gibson; three button tholes, L. Plum, M. Lowrie; plain hemming, K Lowrie, L. Plum ; darning, L. Plum; patching, I,i. Plum; best dressed doll, A. Stiles; knitted (Scarf, L. Plum; block of quilt, any pattern, »-D, Jardine, N. Lowrie. stable, Mrs. G. Muldoon; pair bath. towels, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. G. Dale; pair fancy towels, Mrs. Constable, Grace Stewart; pair guest towels, Mrs. G. Dale, D. A. Fowler; bath mat, Mrs. J. Hone, Mrs. H. Nichol; laun- dry work, table cloth and table nap- kins, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. R.J, Me- Lauchlin; sofa pillow in woo,l, made up, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. R. Thomson; 'sofa pillow, cross stitch, made up, Mrs. Constable, J. N. Knight; . sofa pillow, embroidered in darklinen, made up, Mrs. Constable, D. A, Fowl- er; sofa, pilloty, quilted, mad, up, Mrs. G. Muldoon, Mrs. J. Hone; Afghan in colored wool, Mrs, R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. Glee. Dale; fancy knitting, Mrs, G. Dale, Mrs; Constable; crochet work In ,wool, Mrs. Brimblecombe, D. A, Foerler; tea cosy, iii Wool, Mrs. It. Thomson, Mrs. Constable; fandy cloth and 4 serviettes, Mrs. Geo. MuIdoonl, Mrs. T. Thomson; bridge cloth, Mra. H. Nichol, Mies . t,ivingston; ,,%dies', wool, pullover, Grace Stewart, Mrs. i Hone; l'adie's' ,wool bedt la'ket, deface Steuart, Mt. 'Hone; tam or' basket CURRENT CROP REPORT Mining qr Cropping the Woodlot (By I: C..Marritt) The clean ,cutting of woodland is a very short-sighted policy as over a period of years a far larger growth, of wood and therefore higher finan- cial returns would be secured if a system of selective cutting 'were fol- lowed. • The cutting of all trees on an area was proper in pioneer days when it was the intention to clear the land far agricultural crops and pasture, but it is economically wrong if it is the intention to keep an area in produc- tive woodland. There are several other. reasons why owners continue to sell woodland in this way. It gives substantial fin- ancial returns and it is the easiest method to sell a woods. Prices per acre vary from $25.00 to $200.00 per acre, depending on the size of 'the trees, the species, the density of the stand and the available supplies of fuelwood in the district. Farmers who do not own a woodlot approve of this method, as -they do all the work during the winter when other work -is not pressing. Owners should consider carefully before they sell woodland as they re - 'duce the income 'from' a woods con- siderably by allowing the small trees to be cut. Trees 1/5 Inches in diame- ter have a comparatively small value for fuelwood, but they have a high 'Potential value, as they are many years old and have reached the size 'when they are putting on appreciable wood growth.' This is ,shown, very Conclusively by a table that gives the number of trees in different diameter classed (that are necessary to yield a standard cord of fuelwood. This table gives the followitig figured A heavy frost in rean?rseetions or Ontario on September 24th caused, widespread damage. In North Simcoe practically all the corn was very bad- ly frozen off, as well as most garden and vegetable crops. The result will be a light yield of potatoes. Buck- wheat also suffered considerable dam- age. Wellington County potatoes were likewise damaged by frost. In Norfolk County nearly half of the un- harvested tobacco was ruliied and the yield Will, be only 50 per ,cent. of the 1935 harvest. Fall wheat generally appears to be In excellent shape Improvement of pastures resulting from heavy rains during September has greatly benefit- ted livestock. Some bloating on green alfalfa is reported. From Middlesex comes the report that quite a Large number of farmers have gone to West- ern Canada to purchase feeders un- der various plans of 'government as- sistance. Oxford notes, a cousiderabl(s increase in milk yield in September. Silo filling is ,progressing rapidly in most districts. Welland and Went- worth did not suffer mueb .Proem the frtis't. With the -tomato and canning corn harvest on, factories .are work- ing to 'capacity :in . Prinks Edward 'County. Temiskaming district feperts -Oats running "around 45 bushels per• acre, barley 30 and wheat 25 bushels, Atm twenty •to thirty trucks of fruit tied vege't'ables ere oomrifig We that +histritet 'otter the 1tigli'Way daily. • and even automatic shoeshines, in the same way. ,Occasionally he'll invest a Load of slugs in a large supply of vending -machine merchandise and sell the staff for real money. (There are times when he needs funds with Which to buy, „for instance, a neve blue serge suit- You can't do with- out a blue serge suit in his line, be confides, because it makes the best front): Marty shudders at thethought of existing •on a 'slot -machine diet; he prefers table -service restaurants, which he works during rush boars. He'll wait until he sees a group of men -three is ,the best number, he finds -entering a plane. He tags a- long, confident and 'breezy, sits at the same table, and cuts in on their con- versation. Before the second course he'S a blood brother. He finishes his meal just as they finish theirs and walks to the counter with them, keep- ing the conversation going. ' "You do that," ,he explains, "to create the im- pression with the cashier that you've known them all your life and that. they're handling your check. You .walk right on out, but not too fast" The eash'ier won't,.foilow you into the street because. of the danger of •grab- bing the ,wrong man in a crowd, such mistakes having resulted in cosily lawsuits in the past. • "Events To -night," a daily newspa- per feature, usually •'gibes Marty a wide choice of places for dinner. He prefers a chummy fraternal -lodge ban- quet at the Astor, Commodore, or Wal- dorf, though sometimes he .tries a college reunion or civic -betterment spread. 'He gets into the hotel dining halls as a representative of the 'press.' Once in a while someone on the din- ner committee may try to block him, but he .boasts that he tan out -bluff any committee member. Real re- porters always count tone or two chis- elers at the press table, but don't do anything •about it. None of the good shows get by Marty Franklin. - He walks into the theaters during the first intermission on sell-out nights when there are lots of standers. "You go in with the crowds• that have been. out• for a smoke,"• he says. "T,he guy at the door can't keep track of return checks. But leave your hat home. when you try "it." He never sees the first part of a show, but says that "nothing much ever happens in the first act anyway." • The best hotels are too well polic- ed, nowadays,' to be crashed safely, but there are still some with comfort- able rooms and good meals where you UM get by on an imposing .front and • a bag loaded with telephone bodlts or gravel- You have to lose ?yin bag each time, but pawnshop bags cost only a quarter or. so. Sometimes in emergencies he sleeps in' 'drinking noonis, reserved in hotels for conven- tions and banquets. He walks in as a press representative, and after the drinkers have all gone. home, turns in for the night. If he oversleeps and doesn't get out before the maid comes he eicplains he had a bit too , much -•at • the private swigging bout the nigh": before. , Marty Franklin loves parties, but hardly ever knows what party he is going to when he 'starts out in the evening. He finds them by ear, chief- ly down in Greenwich Village, Shrill ladies and noisy men act like buoys., and you lay your course directly ,ort . the hubbub. You go up, ask for Ern- ie Klemfuss or Herbert Lindsey or somebody and if the hosts are sober enough to know he isn't there, you beck, away looking wistful. If yon don't get in at one place you will at the next. You can find a hundred parties in the Village almost any night, and you meet interesting peo- ple, Marty finds. Nuts, most of them, but the sandwiches are good and the gin's not bad. Farewell parties on outgoing.. ships are good fun, too, and easy to enter. One of the golden legends of the chiseling guild tells how Monty boast- ed one day that he could • get along r comfortably for twenty-four hours elf, one cent, slugs barred, and made good. He had breakfast at Childs, lunch at Dave's Blue Room, and be- tween meals used the salted cent to call an agency for a demonstration of the latest in town cars. Posing as a • member of the New York Athletic Club he entered the clubhouse by the back door after lunch and had a dip and shower. Then he went to the Waldorf, where he read the free, rea- pers, got 'ELL free flower for his coat from one of the vases, and waited for the town oar. At tea time a bellboy; came through • the lobby paging "Mr. Jordan Blackstone" (Marty's name for, the afternoon). ISpinning up. - the Drive and through- the ;park with the automobile salesman, Marty discuss- • ed automatic clutch- and streamlihe to show serious intent, and theta had the salesman drop him off at the hotel a- gain. Dinner that night was at the .'Astor -a merry shindig of a national literary association with rather 'high - WOW cigarettes and excellent Martin- is. He dropped in an 'lnything Goes' and then found a night's rest in a private drinking room at the Biat- more. Up betimes and t� a. Walgreen drug store for a bicarbonate of soda. '$hey'r free there, and good after a night 4f hard drinking and that Lich banquet •food, Marty Franklin might be called a typical chiseler. (Franklin is not his real name, but neither are any of the others he uses). He came from Prov- idence to" New York looking for . a job as bellboy, but found the citizenry so gullible that he went ;in for chisel- ing instead. A child of the machine age, Marty regards all automatic devices as sci- ence's greatest boon to mankind. He gets his coffee and cake at the Auto- mat with slugs, and provides himself with handkerchiefs, chewing gum, candy, -shaving e'ream, rater blades, diameter. - It is a much better financial pro- position to have an income from a property every year or periods of 10- 20 years rather than'every 30-50 years as is the case when the woods is cut clean. Another vital reason why woods should not be clean cut is that the land is Liable to be cleared and peo- ple are realizing more every year that too much land is already cleared. The farmer often pastures a clean cute. wood in, order to secure revenue from the land. The stock browse the young trees. If the land is sandy, shallow, swamp or is on a steep hill- side it will be found in the swamp, waste or barren classification rather than the valuable woodland classifica- tion. A much better method of selling woodland is, to fellow a selective sys- tem. This may be a minimum diame- ter limit or the trees that are to be removed may be marked by blazing or 'daubing them with paint. This is much to be preferred to a minimum diameter limit, as there are many trees under the diameter limit that sihould be cut and others above that should be left, as they are healthy and are at the stage when they are putting on the maximum" and also more valuable wood growth, 2 inches '-170` trees 5 iz(ches 35 trees 10 inches ' 6 trees 15 inches • 1.2 trees 20 inches 1.2 trees ' 24 inches » ,7 trees A tree will grow from 5 to 10 inch- es in diameter in a much shorter per- iod than it takes one to grow from a seedling to a tree,5 inches 11:1 dialers - ter. If it required the sante number of years, it means according to the table that a tree puts' on shin times the volume of wood grim t wheir growing froth' 540 ih;tihes. AS It does' froth ai s'eedling to a tree 5 hitches, All• crearmery butter sold .in prints in Ontaiiio, !beginrning September 1st, ,miust be marked according to grade amid will be su,lbject to niglid inspec: tion by the staff of the Ontario •De- partaraenit of Agriculture. The prints must 'be plainly marked and must ad- here to 'the grade' so marked. The grades will be as follows: First, Selland ,amld Third Grade, and No Grade. A creamery official stated that the step Would be on great ibennefit both to..tihe cthisnmer and those creamer- ies which ihaave maintained a correct grading, of butter voluntarily!. Many creams have been offering a First Grade butter iiot ,many yueare, ,he slid, but -some inane been slipping in S'eoond'Grade butter as First Grade. With close inspection not only would the !grading be ,reliable and give the eionsunnter a. better guaran- tee of'qua/MY but it mlay also Ohne itnate imlprolper storage of abutter, "which ,grades to deteriorate. !Mane n:mite hone advocated "thee new 'regulations f or some tints' and were largely responsible for .them ibetinlg •adolpvbed by tihe government, the official tsisihd. The syttenf of inspection will 'be thhalb ;gtotvler'nimtent inspectors' 'w i 11 eheok ibeitter wraarpiped and graded at cre'afinetien .and also 'art Mores 'where it is being banded aver the counter. The latter- may eli luate improrpe storage, lie• said, oafs butter not kept in retfrtlgenatara,,. or kept near lob, or other • ii dotltitts nnerbhaa11dine ldtifl (ho- odoo flaunted am & Win not ,'ate et cmrialtee to the gradfe th't Y'keld, , . • • n5 f�l