HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-10-01, Page 217,
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A „
4i1 MI4ean, Editor.
orth Ontario, ev-
ternomf,by McLean -
On rates, $1.50 a year in
foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
eents each.
lorertitsing rates on application.
EAFORTH, Friday, October 1.
...11•11.1M,1•1•••••••,
Open Confession, Etc.
There is an old saying that open
confession is good for the soul, and
• • we are led to the belief that the Tem-
perance Federation of Huron sub-
seribes very generally to that belief.
BUt whether intentionally or not, we
don't know.
And we are led to that belief be-
cause of a very illuminating inter-
view we had in this office with the
President of that organization a few
days ago.
At that time the question of Dr.
Moir's action in entering the legisla-
tive fieki as a temperance candidate
- was under discussion, and we were
asked if there was any influence we
could suggest that could be brought
to bear upon him to withdraw.
Why? Well, the President said
he was too good a member of the
Temperance Federation and too fine
a man to suffer a sure and ignomin-
ous defeat if he should enter the field
as a candidate. It might ruin' the
doctor politically-, and, what was.still
more enlightening, it might ruin the
prestige of the Temperance Federa-
tion as a political force in Huron.
• Again, why? Would not the mem-
bers of the Temperance Federation
support one of their own members to
secure his election to the Legisla-
tufe? One who was pledged to the
cause of temperance, above all other
political issues?
No! The Temperance Federation
in Huron did not want a temperance
candidate of their own, and would
not support him if they did have one.
Another, and this time' an aston-
ished Why? Well;. the Temperance
Federation was pledged to 'support
the Conservative candidate in Hur-
on, and it didn't want anything to
arise which might lessen t h e
, strength of that support.
In the face of these facts, would
not The Expositor be justified in re-
peating its question of a week ago:
'Who is playing -politics- in Huron—
the Hepburn Government or the
Temperance Federation?
•
A
Nothing To Take Back
In a letter published in last week's
issue of The Expositor over the sig-
nature of Mr. R. P. 'Watson, Presi-
dent of the Temperance Federation
of Huron, this paper has been ac-
cused of publishing misinformation,
half truths and untruths.
. Perhaps the writer of that letter,
whoever it was, is right. But—after
a careful reading we see nothing in
it that compels or even suggests that
the right thing for us to do would be
to withdraw our statements made in
the editorial in question. We have,
in fact, nothing to take back.
• The main points in Thd Exposi-
tor's editorial, which is under discus-
sion, were that the Canada Temper-
ance Act in Huron was superceded
by the O.T.A. by the action of the
Temperance Federation. And that
it Was done without a mandate of
the people.
• That when Premier Ferguson
abolished the 0.T.A., Huron stood
on.,the same -ground as any other
county. in the Province, which had
pedviously been under that Act,
hat if 'Huron County, to -day, was
jr the Canada Temperance Act,
i#ns of this county would be
• iintfort liquor in whatsoever
•1.4 theY chose, and to con
t;likaor where they pldas-
46.. fore, 'of
1:A04]..*0 #.6f Out.'
r •
•I?
utl, the breweries and other things ,
of which, The Expositor Made no
reference of any kind, because they
did not in any way enter the points
of argument under discussion, and -
their entrance has not brought the •
slightest proof that our statements
were incorrect.
The letter from the Temperance
Federation admits that the Canada
Temperance Act was suspended by
the action of that body. But, it goes
,
on to say that it was done legally.
The Expositor never said it wasn't.
Never even hinted that.
The Federation letter says that
the Canada Temperance Act is still
in force in Huron. Well, it isn't.
Otherwise there would be no beer
parlors in this county. Neither
could Mr. Ballantyne, Mr. Hepburn,
the breweries or any one else put
them there. Nor, as far as we can
learn, has the Supreme Court or any
other court, ruled that Huron is un-
der the Canada Temperance Act.
Regarding the importation of liq-
uor under the Canada Temperance
Act, the Temperance Federation let-
ter says: "As to the conditions you
describe, regarding what would take
place, you are decidedly wrong." And
it goes on to say that both the On-
tario Liquor Act and the Canada
Temperance Act would be enforced
at the same time.
Perhaps they would. Perhaps we
are wrong. But, as long as human
nature remains what it is, we can
not see the present Ontario Govern-
ment, or any Ontario Government,
dipping into its treasury for money
—a lot of money—with which to pay
for the enforcement of a liquor law
which is not their own, and over
which they have no control. That
duty would fall upon the Dominion
Government whose duty it would
also be to bear the expense of en-
forceMent. And, bear in mind, the
Dominion Act permits -importation
and does not restrict the places of
consumption.
And, regarding the last point the
Federation letter says: "As to the
action of municipal councils in ask-
ing for beer parlors, it is difficult to
understand as none of them had a
mandate from the people to take
that action." They did. Everyone
of those councils had a mandate
from the people. Every one of them
was elected by the people, and what
is still more to the point, every one
of those councils has been re-elected
with beer parlors still in operation,
find not one of those councils- has
been petitioned by the people who
elected them, to have licenses cancel-
led.
In the face of all these facts, there-
fore, we can not see where The Ex-
positor has anything to take back.
Not yet, at -any rate.
iimmsommk
•
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
Farm Progress
(Brockville Retarder)
One 'of tihe very latest things to be seen on the
farm is a rubber tired wheel to take the place of
the farm steel wheel on eeparators, combines,
binders and drills which are heavy to plill on soft
or rough ground and must be operated at slow
speeds. The Department of Agriculture, after
paying close alteration to the subject, declares
positively that the "rolling resistan,ce" of rubber
tired wheels for this purpose is from 40 ta 60
per cent. less thian that of the steel wheels. Ac-
cordingly the rubber 'tires on these machines re-
duce the damage done by excessive vibration 0..nd
probably increase the life of the machines.
Si€r o
'(Esr_Harry J. Boyle)
linarinigRO 401'00 PICKS(' From
The Huron Expooltor of Fifty and
Twentyrtive /14..aera Ago.
From The Huron Expositor
October 4, 1912.
Dr. Harold. Taylor, son of Dr. A.
Taylor Goderich, ,haseheen appointed
house surgeon, atthe new General
Hospital at Toronto. •-
-1—j".. Kaighar -Who has been
station agent at Exeter' for many
years, has been appointed to a simi-
lar positiop at Guelpie
M. Alex. Davidison picked a cucum-
ber in his garden several days ago,
Which measured 3ne inches, around
and 15 inches in length.
Misses Mary Cowan and Florence
Knight and Messrs. W. Butson, and
Frank Docherty left on. Monday for
Toronto, where they will attend the
University.
Miss Mazie Horan, who has been
in. Mr. James Watson's office, lett this
week to take a position; in an office
in Toronto.
Miss Ethel Williams has taken a
.position in Stewart Bros' store as as-
sistant bookkeeper. •
G. A. Deadman, of Brussels, ship-
ped two cars of honey to Winnipeg
last week.
Mr. Robert Lawson"; of Hallett, had
the misfortune to lose a valuable
horse last week. In juin:ping over a
fence the animal fell and broke its
back.
Miss Helen Ball, B.A., of London,
laa,s been engaged as science teacher
at the Cliabon Collegiate Institute and
Mr. D. A. McDonald, B.A., of Toronto,
as junior master.
Miss Letitia E. Durnin, of Dungan-
non, has been appointed as junior
teacher on the Goderich Collegiate
staff.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Dinsdale, of Kippen,' will be sorry to
learn that during the past week she
met with a painful accident. While
out driving Mrs. Dinsdale and her
daughter were thrown, from the buggy
when the thorse became frightened and
ran away. Mrs. Dinsdale had her col-
lar bone broken.
Mr. R. Cudmose, of Herman, has
completed the brick work on the Zur-
ich public school.
The managers of Carmel Church,
Heneall, intend, shortly installing a
new furnace in tihe Manse.
William Carn,00han, of the 4th con-
cession of Ttickersmith, departed this
life on Tuesday evening. He was a
native of 'fuckersmith where he spent
his entire life.
Mr. W. J. Jones, who has been cant
netted with the E. McFaul store, in
tends Oleg West next week.
The Italian tea, under the directioe
of the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday af-
ternoonat the home of Mrs. George
E. Henderson, was a very successful
and pleasant, as well as a novel af-
fair. The viands were of the Italian,
order, and the costumes of the wait-
ers were in keeping with the occa-
sion.
•
Larger Waste Baskets Needed
(Peterborough Examiner)
It must coat the organizations a nice sum each
-election to maintain these publicity departments
for they turn out copy, by the yard, copy that for
the most part serves nb other purpose than, to
arouse a little editorial ire. The articles: prepar-
- ed with such'paints and at such length are rarely
published and the puzzling thing about them is
why any intelligent person, could under the cir-
cumstances expect that they would, be. One
thing is crystal clear; either the political par-
ties will have to get smeller press departments
or the newspaper offices will have to install -large
er waste baskets. Even: the fact that the rev-
enues of the postal department must be mater-
ially enhanced by the flood of propaganda does
not justify the practice.
•
Advised Premier To Repeal Bill
"(Toreruto Globe and Mail)
The Globe and Mail still believes it was a tri-
umph of statelanianship for a Government Leader,
in tnese dune of political mockery of truth and
public weal, to stand up 1.13, the House and say
hitt leglelation was wrong and the Opposition was
right in asking its *opera. After Mr. Ilelary, in,-
trodite41 khs motion th1 piper appealed to Mr..
Eteriburki, ist is, vigorous trent-page editorial, to
aceept it, for the mice of tont:entity spree,ee and
relighine warrens that the tutreasoning bitterness
4:q1lie Met Pktertinge eampaign Might hgvtae
rniNneted.
Mr. nerpbutoro etYarkte at that thne pretented
• the ,fires ot *lighting' 'retried fitniIslirfgorlitg the
#t*of 0;driatrrdittipilait•
rniti„
.11
41'
RABBITS •
To tell the truth Ii sort of a
bad jam. For tne peat nentbar of
weeks 1 hive been ' scratching my
heed, aad worrying the few remaining
hairs that are struggling' along for
existence ea my unferalle pate. , Tho
main source of trouble at the present
time is rabbits.
. -
It all started when the wife invited
a; young afece ,of mine down from the
city.' Of course she came with plenty
of wide-eyed amazement at the very
strange new atmosphere that she lad
been transplanted Into. For by day all
the old Biddy hens, were eeared into
a state of nervous disorder by the
spin,dly-legged, young creature .who
kept continually chasing them. After
that she shifted her operations to the
hogs, but old "Nosey" our Berk, was
oa too placid a nature to even move.
After that her interest shifted' in rap-
id fashion from Annenelle, the old
grey mare, to Ethiopia, the little black
rooster. She got a bad scare when
Turkey Toni chased her . . . and
them. wandered out in tine field one
clay,' and came back with a pair of rab-
bi*
First, I had to build a pen for them.
That took time . . . three yards of
'chicken netting and all the boards
that had blown off the end of the driv-
ing shed, Not satisfied witth just hav-
ing them in the pen, she ordered a
"hutch" for thean, inside the pen. A
box I got down at Slowtown from Tim
Murphy did service for that.
Those rabbits got every delicacy
that a rabbit ever dreamed of. They
must thave thought they were M. rab-
bit -heaven. Lettuce and carrots, and
I saw my garden depleted slowly but
surely.
Then one morning there was an ea -
crease in the rabbit -world. Eleven
rabbits there Were, instead of two.
The Questions that came thick and
fast after that were overwhelming. I
blusthed . . . chewed my tobacco un-
til my Adam's apple went on strike
for .overtinle . . . and gradually
sneaked away to try andthink out
a way of coping with the vexing prob-
lean of rabbits,
To think that I had complained
about the amount of food that two
rabbits had eaten. It was like a bach-
elor marrying a widow with ten chil-
dren. They ate everything in sight,
and every time I tried to protest to
my wife, she just ;hushed up with the,
thought, "Well, , little Marjorie will
soon be going home, back to school,
and then . . ." Now, I'm a peace-
able man, but I will admit I had the
bloodthirstiest thoughts about those
rabbits.
To top it all aff along came another
From The Huron Expositor
October 7, 1887
Lest week Messrs. Snell & Sons,
of Hellen, had the misfortune to lose
a valuable ram. It got into a fight
with another, inflicting such injuries
that it died soon 'after.
On Saturday evening while the
south -bound freight on the London,
Huron & Bruce Railway, was making
up time, some unprincipled wretch of
near Hensall, threw a stone through
the oab....window of the engine. The
fireman had a narrow esca-pe.
At a meeting of the Tuckerstmith.
council, held ont Tuesday at Bruce -
field, Mr. Samuel Oarnoohan was
again appointed collector of taxes at
a salary of $900).
Mr. Roderick Reiss, of Blake, who
has been principal of ,Hensall public
school, bas resigned his position and
he intends' going out West. •
Mr. Bees, ,of Zurioh,, has completed
and placed in, the tower of the new
market building, the town clock which
strikes regularly at every hour.
During the severe gale on Tuesdey,
Morning last, the schooner, "Colfage"'
from Goderiche with Captain McDon-
ald Commanding, ran ashore at Port
Blake. The vessel was driven clear
up to tlhe shore and all the crew got
off safely. It wee, loaded with lumber
and the deck load was swept 'off.
Mr. J. MeArthu,r, banker of Hee-
son, has sold bis from,e block on King
Street to Mr. W. C. Davis, who has
recently moved there.
One day 'last week Mrs. George
Newton, of Landesboro, went to Clin-
ton with a horse and buggy and while
there heir horse took sick and died,
and she had to go home, by train.
Mr. William Barrie, a prosperous
anal enterprising farmer, of Morris,
has built a Iatge addition to his barn
and When he has the stone stabling
underneath, •completed, will have a
tip-top been. The contract was in the
hands of W. 11. Cloakey. - •
Mr. C. Middleton, of Bayfield, who
was injured a few weeks ago by his
/Mese running away, died from the
effects of his injuries on Thursday.
He was nearly 76 years of age.
Miss Walker, formerly of Gerrie,
has returned and will succeed Miss
Wright- in the post office. Miss
Wright goes. to her h,ofne in Seaforth.
On Sunday night last • burglars
broke into the offiee ba Messrs.
Ogilvie, of the big narill, Seater*, by
Prying open one or the virindona. They
drilled taro holethrough tihe outside
shell of the safe dear, but we*
frightened away by the Watchman.
•
Clerk: "I'd like to get a week off.
Or, to attend the rwredding of a
friend,"
Employer: "A very dear &tend, 1
should think, to Make you 'Watt that
match time off."
Clerk; air, after the ewe -
/Bony abe will be my Wife."
Football e
° ply "tva'elil itC° reit41 "A" iYear- old 'W. P, PAIrne, .tme
ter 2 years old W. rft tleitile; heif-
ra"mbl. 411"4"411' detelt"' tabbOrkr 11440 calf, ariN. olittosh,
inareanis in the rabbit •pi:Sa, It nearby
drove me to deeneration, bet for the
slake of the child, alidi eeeleg bela
91asnrile-Y1 anElbde glyttoSOUIt 1)13:417e000tY Va,Ilattoe
that pair of rabbits for ,being alxiat
the most prolific that I hstdever peen,
was imaladiately delegated to build
another pen. Twenty-one rabbits. . .
and all doing well, thank you! This
time the wind had evidently bean as
unprepared as I was, and I had to
teas some of the _boardsfrom the
hed myself to construct the liable&
ion for the rabbit family.
Of course as the time went on, the
families in, turn began to have fam-
ilies of their own. One, day in des,
peration I started to gather up the
ever-increasing pests, and deposit
them in bags. The main object of
my task was to take tbem out to the
river . . . but then my niece saw
me. Of, all the protests . . and I
smiled feebly apse said that I was g -
Ing to take them out for a ride. Of
course she was readily agreeable,
and sooner ,than back down, and dis-
sappoint her 1 went rifling with rab-
bits and her in the back seat. I met
Neighbour Higgins on the road, and
he hailed me. He just took one look
at the rabbits and looked at me in
an enquiring way, and then my niece
,explained: "Uncle Phil is taking the
rabbits for a ride." The last I seep
of aim, he was standing on, the road
scratching his head, in a 'bewildered
siert of wonderment.
The problem, of rabbits has me
bothered. There is something sort
of gentle about a rabbit, and he looks
to be about the most harmless .sort
ot animal that, could possibly be.
Their eyes are mild, . . . and when
they eat, the whiskers bob around
. . . and when they look at you, It
is with the perfect complacency that
you won't hurt them.
This rabbit question has become
the laughing stock of the neighbor-
ho,od. One young fellow on the street
,aeked "me to-dlay, how it felt to be
the rabbit -king. 1 glared . . . walk-
ed on and then r met Tim Murphy.
Now, as long as I can. remember, Tim
and I have been friends. We wain
to school together, but Tim took to
figures and I cottoned to farming.
That's how he come to go into the
store -keeping business. Well, today,
he said: "Come up for supper, Phil;
we're having rabbit pie." Shades of
' all the ten thousand devils, but I got
mad, rumbled out something spat on
his nice elean step, and marched off
swinging my arms and . . . Here
comes, my niece now!
"Uncle Phil, there is eight new bun-
nies in the far pen,"
1 give up! Perhaps, you have an
idea.
- eee
air
(Qatimio trio= Page 1)
HORSES
Genera" PnrOsne,--Broad are ae-
earnparlied by teal, 3, •"Martill, •Roy
igoBride; Peal, .0. Battler, G. E. Tints
Mine: 1 year Old geng or filly, J,
40*,Mf. Meldiehf 2 Year Old geld-
ing or filly, J. KM*, Fred Steeper; 3.
Year old gelding or nlly, Gen Thal;
span Mares or geldingif1 eaeness
and wagon, Wm. Decker, G. Thiel.
Agricultural—Brood mare aecom-
ponied by foal, H. Boween, R. Me -
'Bride; foal, H. Bowden, R. McBride;
1 Year old gelding or filly, K Oakes;
3 year old gelding or filly, R. J., Scott,.
R. McBride; span mares, or geldings
in bargees at wagon, R. J. Scott. -
Heavy l:naught—Brod mare acoora-
Panted to, foal, R. J. Scott; foal, R: J.:
Seen; year old gelding or filly, F.
Steeper; span Mares or geldings ine
harness and wagon, R. J. Scott.
Roadsters—Brood mare accompan-
ied by foal, H. Oekes.; 'foal; K. Oakes;
year o1,, gelding or filly, H. Oakes ;
2 year old gelding or Ally, Sam Mil-
ler; 3 year old gelding or filly, Cur-
rie, & Tervit; span mares or geldings
in harness and wagon, S. Miller, Cur-
rie & Tervit; single roadster in har
ness and latigge, Currie & Tervit, S.
Miller; lady drivel', S. Miller, Currie
& Tervit,
Carriage—Two year old gelding or
'filly, J. Kries; 3 year old gelding or
filly, Chas. Godbalt; span mares or
geldings in harness and wagon, Sara
Miller, Jas. =Martin; 'single carriage
horse in harness and buggy, S. Mil-
ler and 2nd.
Oesch Special, R. J. Scott; G. Hess
Special, W. -Decker; W. H. Hoffman
Special, H. Bowden; Johnston &
Karlbfieisen S,pecial, Currie & Tervit;
Stade & Widdret Special, R. J. Scott;
J. W. Merner Special, H. Bowden;
Prang Special, J. Kreis. `ea\
Judge—Archie Haas, Paris.
Cattle
Registered Durhams—Cows in milk
or in calf, W. Oestreicher and and;
yearling heifer, W. Oestreicher, C.
Keyes; 2 year old heifer, W. Oestrei-
cher, C. Keyes; bull calf, this year's,
W. Oestreicher; heifer calf, this
year's, W. Oestreicher, C. Keyes; 1
year old bull, 0. Oestreicher and 2nd.
Beef Type—Milk cow in calf or giv-
ing milk, Alf. Pfaff, C. Keyes; ,heifer,
2 years old, A.` Pfaff and 2nd; heifer,
1 year old, A. Pfaff, C. •Keyes; heifer
calf, under 1 year, C. Keyes, F. Hab-
erer; steer, 2 years old, A. Pfaff, la
Haberer; steer, 1 year eld, A. Pfaff
and antel; steer calf, under 1 year, F.
Haberer.
Holsteins—Milk cow, in calf or giv-
ing milk, Wm. Sparks and 2nd; heif-
ea 2 year old, W. Sparks and 2nd;
heifer, 1 year old, W. Sparks and
2nd; heifer calf, under 1 year, Wm.
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
(Continued from Page 1)
H orses
•
Agricultural—Brood mare with foal
by sid, Fred Roney, Tbompson Bros,
Alex. Wright; foal of 1937, Thompson
Bros, Cecil Rowe, Fred. Rieney; filly
or gelding, 4 years or .ovet, R. Soott;
filly or gelding, 3 years, R. Scott, W.
Brock; filly or gelding, 2 years, W.
Brock, W. Dale, F. Thompson; filly
or gelding, one year, Hooper & Son,
F. Thompson; H. Oakes; sweep-
stakes, R. Scott.
Heavy Draft—Brood mare with foal
by side, R. Scott, W. Urquhart, G.
Elliott; foal of 197, R. Scott, W. Ue
quhaxt, William. Dale; filly or gelding,
4 years or over, James Scott, William
Urquhart, James Scott; filly or geld-
ing, 3 years old, W. Urqueart; filly or
gekling, 2 years old, W. Brock, Wm.
Urquhart; filly or gelding, 1 year 'old,
W. Urquhart, C. Rowe; Murdock Spe-
cial, R. J. Scott, A. Wright and 3rd;
Bell Engine Special, best draft ani-
mal, James Scott; sweeptakes, Jas.
Scott.•
Wagon
ori Horse on Halter—Filly or
gelding, 3 years old, Geo. J. Thiel and
2nd; filly. or !gelding, 2 years old, J.
Kruse, Hooper, D. Nixon; filly or
gelding, 1 year old, 3 Krase Hoper,
D. Nion,
- Roadsters—Brood mare with foal by
side, Dr. Rose, H. Oakes, L. Coyne;
foal of 1937, Dr. Ross, H.9akes, L.
Coyne.
Carriage—Brood mare with foal ITY
side, George Dale; carriage foal of
1937, George Dale.
Harness Class—Agricultural team,
R. J. Scott, WI Brock; • heavy draft
team, James Scott, W. . Urquhart;
general purpose team, George Thiel;
roadster horse, Rev. Craw, Charles
Dale; carriage 'horse, J. 'Carter, L.
Gey; lady drivers, Mrs. George Dale;
Mrs. Ross Chapman..
judge—William
aatMerrifield.
Shorthorns—Best cow, W. Oestrei-
cher, W. E, Turnbull; h,eifer, 2 years,
old, W. Oestreicher, W. E. Turnbull;
heifer, 1 year old, W. E. Turnbull,
W. Oestreicher, W. E. Turnbull; heif-
er calf, under 1 year, W. Oestreicher
and 2ed, W. E. Turnbull; bull calf un-
der 1 year, W. Oestreicher and 2nd,
W. E. Turn:belle bull, one year old,
W. Oestreicher and 2nd; bull, 2 years,
or over, W. Oestreloher, W. E. Turn-
bull; herd prize, O'Neill Bros., W.
Oestreihee, H. Wright.
Grades Beef—Cw, 3 years or over,
3. M. •Scott and 2nst, O. McLaren.;
helfee, 2 years old, W. E. Turnbull;
heifer, '1 year old, 0.11eLaren; heifer
calf, calved since last Senteinber, W.
E. Turnbull, Andreae Park, J. M.
Scott; steer, Calved sinee, keit Sep-
tember, O'Neill Eros., Andrew Park,
Butcher Cattle—Steer or helfei, ov-
er 1 year, 0. Maelatren; babe beef, 1
year and under O'Neil PreS., A.
Park and 3rd, W. E. Turnbull.
Ayrehlres--Bull, 1 year and Otter,
/ates McIntosh; .best te*, W. P.
**nes and 201, Jan ItteIntdh;
ditutatitty, tolerative mut treadergoinx p ftoirtio. bull
.araW,glet Bat/feta void* tY *41 , ,
tell tott.'t • •
• •t • •
444 • •
l 4 fi
4 .
Jerseys—Bull, 1 year and over, E.
Barnett; best cow, E. Barnett, Tim-
mins, E. Barnett; heifer, 2 years old,
Timmins, E. Barnett; .heifer, 1 year
ole, Timmins, E. Barnett; heifer caf,
Timmins, E. Barnett; Vali calf, Tim-
mins and 2nd.
Holsteins—Bull, 1 year and over,
Elva Vine; best cow, Elva Vine; heif-
er, 2 years eld, Elva Vine and 2nd;
heifer, 1 year old, Elea, Vine and
2nd; heifer calf, Elea Vine and 2nd;
hull calf, Elva Vitae; dairy herd, Elva
Vine, Timmins; best dairy cow; Elva
Vine, Timmins.
Polled Angus—Bull, 1 year and ,ov-
er, Lorne Carter; best cow, Lorne Car-,
ter and 2nd; heifer, 1 year old, Lorne
Carter; heifer calf, Lorne Carter;
bull calf, Lorne Carter.
Herefords—Bull, 1 year and over;
O'Neill Bros., H. Wright; best cow,
H. Wright, O'Neill Bros; heifer, two
years old, O'Neill Bros., H. Wright;.
heifer, 1 year old, O'Neill Bros., H.
Wright; heifer calf, under 1 year old,
O'Neill Bros., H. Wrighte bull calf,
under 1 year, O'Neill Bros., H.
Wright; Bank of Cornanerce Special,
W. Oestreiher; T. Eaeon, Co. prize,
Elva Vine
Children's Calf Competition—Best
calf of beef breed, Percy Wright,
Lorne Carter.
Julge—Lincoln Wie, St Marys.
Sheep
Oxforde--Ram, 2 years or over, 0.
iVIcGowan, Fred MeOlymont; ram, 1
Year and under, 2, Wm. Henry, lst,
• d and 3rd; ram lamb, under 1 year,
W. Henry, 0. McGowan W. Henry;
ewe lambed in 1931, W. Hen,ry and
and, McClymont; shearling ewe, W.
Henry; ewe lamb, W. Henry, 0. Mc-
Gowan, W. Hen,ry.
Southdlowne—Ram 2 years or -ov-
er, 3. B. Kennedy, and 2itdr; ram, one
year and under 2, J. B. Kennedy and
2nd; ram lamb, under 1 year, J. B.
Kennedy and 2n4, E. Snell; ewe hav-
ing lambed in 1937, J. B. Kennedy and
2n,d; shearling ewe, J. B. Kennedy
and 2nd; ewer lamb, J. B. Kennedy
ram, nIA:M21n°113Hdy.ear id
under 2, R. & L God.
e—R. & L GodIderd d 2nd;
taaxd ana 2nd; ram lamb, under one
year, R. & I. Goddard and -2nd; ewe
having lambed in 1937, IL &. I. God, -
dead; sthearling ewe, R. & I. Goddard
& 2n4; ewe lamb, R. & I. Goddard
and and.
Leicestene—Ram, 2 years old or
over, E. Snell, Guy Dorrance; ram, 1
year old and under 2, E. Snell; ram.
lamb, under 1 year, E. Snell and 2nd;
ewe having lambed in 1937, E. Snell
and Ind, G., Derrance; shearling ewe,
E. Snell and and; ewe lamb Ill. Snell,
•er, I. M. Gibso, 0. Mc ram,
Istgh2ronted hti"rdes-3rlim 2 years
1 year and under 2, It. AV. Gibson and
2tid O. McGowan; ram lamb Mater 1
ear, 0. McGowan It M. Gibson and
sr; ewe lanithedin -1937, H.
M. Gibson and 2nd, 0. McGowan;
shearling e*e, R. M. Gibson and 2indir,
0. 1VIeGorwan; owe lamb IT M. Gib-
son and 2nd, 0. McGowan.
Ddritetta-0. e0oviran P: E. Dear -
tag, hat. Eitilbreek; ram, 1 year and.
(COntintreid Oil Page It)
-oaf
Sparks and and.
Jersey—Milk cow in calf or giving
milk, Geo. E. Timmins, Ed. Haberer;
heifer, 2 years old, G. E. Timmins, E.
Haberer; heifer, 1 year old, G. E. Tim-
mis and and; thelfer calf, under one
year, G. E. Timmins and 2ad.
Special prize for best three cattl&
in beef type, W. Oestreihee; dairy
type, G. E. Tinemine; Brown's Spee
Mal, A. Mellick; Youngblut Special,
W. 'Oetreichere -Johnston &
Kaib-
fleisoh, A. Pfaff.
Sheep
Lincolns—Aged ram, shearling ram,
shearling ewe, ram lambeewe_ lamb,
ewe having raised lamb this year, A.
D. Steepen. & Son took all prizes.
Oxford Downs—Aged ram, 0. Mc-
Gowan, Fred McCiyanont; shearling
ram, a P. Hendry and and; shearling
ewe, J. P. Hendry and -end; ram lamb,
J. P. Hendry, ,ewe lamb, J. P. Hendry,
0. McGowan; ewe having raised' lamb
*Le year, J. P. Hendry.
Shropshire Downs—Aged ram, A. D.
Steeper & Son, 0. McGowan; shear -
ling ram, she,arling ewe, ram lamb,
ewe lamb, ewe having raised lamb
this year—O. McGowan, 1st and 2nd.
Leicesters—Aged, ram, D. A. Gra-
ham & Son and 2nd; shearling ram, D. •
A. Graham; shearling ewe, -D. A. Gra-
ham; ram lamb, D. A, Graham and
2nd; ewe lamb, D. A. Graham and
2nc1; ewe having raised lamb this
year, D. A. Graham, R. Manson.
• Hogs'
Yorkshire—Ageld sow, aged boar,
spring boar, spring sow, A. H. War-
ner won est and 2nd.
Tamworth—Aged sow, T. M. Snow-
den, R. Manson; aged boar, T. M.
Snowden, R. Mason; tering boar, B..
Maneon and 2e4; spring sow, R. Man-
son and and.
Deiohert Special, R. Manson; L.
Sohilbe & Son Special, A. Melick.
Judge—H. J. Hunter.
Poultry •
Black Hamburgs (c) L. O'Brien, 0.
Battler, (h, er and p), L. O'Brien and
2nd:; S. S. Ham:burgs, (c and h) Mills
& Young, Dr. McKinnon, (cr and p)
Mills & Young and 2nd; Barred
Rocks (c, h, cr and p) F. McClymont
and and; White Roeks (0) D. A. Gra-
ham & Son, T. M. Snwden, (h) T.
M. Snowden, F. Kothem,s, (cr) H. A.
Fess, O. Battler, (I)) 0. Graham; Bra-
hmas (c) Dr. MacKinhore (h) Dr. Mac-
Kinnon and 2nd, (cr) Khul Bios and
2nd; 131ack Minorcas (h) O. Battler,
J. K,ochems, (cr and p) a Battler;
White minercas (0 and h) H. Desiar-
dine, (el- and p) H. Desjardine and
2nd; Couchins (h) J. Hockents and
2nd; Brown Leghorn's, (h) J. Hod -t-
ens, (dr and p) O. Battler; S.CW. Leg -
horns (c) Mier Bros. and 2nd, (h)
Thiel Bros.., D. A. Graham & son, (era
Thiel Bros., T. M. Snowden, (p) Thiel
Bros. and 2nd; R. C. W. Leghorns (0)
3. Hnekells, (h, or and p) J. Hockens
and 2n4; Buff Orpingtons (c) J. Hock -
ens, (h, cr and p) J. Wickensand
and; White Wyandottee (c) D. A.
Graham & Son (h and P) mins 86
Young and arld, (cr) 0. Battler, Thiel
Bron.; Rhode ideals' Reds () 0. Bat-
tler; 'Campines (c, er hnd p) Mills &
Young and- 2nd; (h) 1141110 & Young,
0. Battler; Anconas (, er and 1))'
Mille & Young and and,. (h) Mills &
Young, 0. Battler; Silver Grey Dork-
na, (e) 3. Rockeg D. A. Graham &
Son, (h) T. Haokena 0. Battlr, (ex)
J, Hockees, D. A. Graham & Son, (P)
J. Hoekens; Dentl:hie Titeeted (h) L.
O'Brien, N. 'Flabard; Bantame, Un -
booted, (c and h) L. O'Brien, D. A.
Gradin & Son, (er arid p) D. A. Gra-
hare & Soh; Black Surriatra, (c and
h) L, O'larieni Old English Game (c
and er) L. O'llien and 2nd, (h)
Rieckens; Jeasey Blaine •
Gaits (c, ;II, Cr and p) D. A. Graham
& Son; Andatuataita, and ei) 0.
attlr, (h and 0) 0. Battletand ead;
Black Langshang, (o, h end p) 3.
Ifookenti and and; Nev- Elainiststiret
Reds, (er) W G. Ciarke01. A.Pues,
(0) 11, A. .Ptose w. r Clrice; Sus-
, hod iti) J Ifooldolo. and
2fra Ott*, o teld
'ea Oit .1)
, A
'k)
4