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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-30, Page 3.1 4. 4. S 4 ° • 4 1.0149210101.124,4116501,1PANIME.4110.12131641140.11====1#1.,1111111, SEAFORIII • (Continued fro m Pa• gel) Bantaane (c & Deligleta WOO. antk .2nd, 'Or & an Douglas Bros Detcleala-Pelinn due] 'old duelt, Old drake, young, duck, young drake) Do Bros., J. Batten WSW ,n -duo old duck & old drake) Douglas -. .'s., M.. Franer, (young chick rand youne drake) Douglas Bros. Ails - bury ducks (old drake, old duck, young drake, young duck) Donglas Bros. and Zien Indian Runner, ducks (old duck, old drake, yonng duck„ J. Battler, D. Grieve, (young drake) J. Battler. Geese—Toulouse geese (old gander, •old goose, young gander, yowls goose) Douglas Bros. Emidem geese (old gander, young gander, young goose) Douglas Bros., M. G. Fraser, (old, goose, M. G. Fraser, 'Dougles Bros. Turkey—(c, h, dr & p) Charles Danbrook. Utility Pen—Wyandottes, A.V., (c) J. Battler. Plymouth Rock, A. V. (c) J. Battler, Douglas Bros. Leghorns, A. V., (c) Douglas Bros. Minorcas (c & h) 3. Battler. , Childrennl—Best Barred Rock cock- erel, Hazel Coleman, Muriel Rivers; best Barred Rockullet, Reid Allen, Hazel Coleman, Walt.Boswell. MULATTO Spawn of a wench With Caucasian, blood Dying her olive cheek. She was as beautiful As a thorny jungle rose. 'too black to be white— Too white to be black --e Offspring of hellish lust, She stared ahead with Scornful lipand Hard eyed gaze. She was young—bouytant with The hot, tempestious blood Of youte, and scorned her place ' In the scheme of thing's. Deep in. her rebellious' soul She knew that she was doomed • 'To walk all alone. A creature shunned by Fthiope and Aryan „alike— Net forced to live' and. have Her being in the midst of both. f Her fate—unkind--cruel— Had been thrust upon her By lecherous sire and African Magdalene, and now, She alone must pay, and pay To the last drop of Life's Bitter cup. She knew naught of the past— Her own—or that of the wench Who gave her birth, but with The passing of the years had Come a knowledge—damning though fl was, that told her in flrey language he wee euteast—leperous—aye, Eternally damned,. CKNX, WINGHAM 100 Kcs. 250 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Sept. 30-10.a0 a.m., Salva- tion Army Hour; 11, "Clippings"; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m., Poultry Talk; 7, Vass Family. Saturday, Oct. 1-10.30 a.m., Shut - /no; 12 noon, Canadian Farm & Home Hour; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -Billies; 15.15:Spont Reporter; 7.30, Barn Dance. Sunday, Oct. 2e--11 Wingham United Church; 12.30 p.m.,' Ken .Soble's Amateurs; 1, Love Tales; 7, .St. Andrew's Church. Monday, Oot. 3-11 a.m., "Clip- .p.ings"; 11.30, • "Peter lVlecGregor"; 7 p.m., Jack & Loretta Clemens; 8, Ken•neth Rentoul. Tuesday, Oct. 4-12.45 p.m., McCal- &um Sisters; 1,30, Glad Tidings Hour; 7, Master Singers. Wednesday, Oct. 5-11 a.m., "Clip - pingo"; 7 pen., Landt Trio; 8, CKNX Hill -Billies. Thursday, Oct. 6,-12.45 p.m., Jack Wakeford; 7, yeg LaCentra & The ,Jesters; 8, Gladys. Pickell. THIS s' y GROWTH lurks in hidden corners Chase grease and grime with Gillett's Lye* --it • Washes dirt away 17- EEP corners free of diseasts- brteeding dirt—but don't let housecleaning wear you out.' Gillett's Pure Flake Lye saves hours of drudkery. And it gets at the stubborn, greasy spots that rubbing and scrubbing won't re- move. _Gillett's eats dirt—cuts right through grease. Keep a tin always on hand. Ask your grocer for Gillett's— today! Black mold seen through microscope. Grows on crumbs that stick to greasy spots ...sends spores through air to con- taminate food. *Never dissolve lye in hot water. These -ilea of the lye itself heats the water. MADE IN CANADA FREE Boma.cr— Gillett's Lye llooklet dives dozens of ways to make housework easier and pleasanter. Write to: Standard Brands Ltd., *seer Ave. & Liberty St.. • Toronto. Ont. Ju-Wmormt•O'„p. , Dairy Produpte „ , ' ••• • Butter. 5 -Ib. CirOak,sWintet M. G. pale, 4,„ Hin-0:11; butter!, 1-11,. l J.4rseS Carter, Mi F. Store; Water, dolen Pate, Mrs. J".. lUarter, W. G. Clarke; eggs, White, W. G. 'Clarke, Mrs. 3. Oarterl....eiggs! brown, MOI. T. Dile, Mrs. Jennie 'Darter; diessed Chicken, F.. McClymont, Mre. J. Oar - ter; home-made soap, Mrs. G. T. 1)a1e, F.' McOlymont. Domestic Science Aleibite bread, jean Scott, Mrs. F. Storey,. W. G. Clarke; brown bread, Mrs. P. Storey, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. G. T. Dale; muffins, wheat flour, Jean Scott, Mrs. Troupe; buns, plain, white, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. W. Free; cheese tea biscuits, Mrs. G. T. Dale, Mrs. Jas. Carter; buns, fancy, B. Harburn, .Mrs. F. Storey; cookies, plain, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. G. T. Dale; loaf fruit breed, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. F. Storey; raisin pie, Mrs. W. Keys, Jean Scott; short bread, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. P. Storey; tea biscuits, 2 varieties, Mrs. W. Doupe, N. Carter; butter tarts, Jean Scott, Mrs. G. T. Dale; dropped cookies, Mrs. Jas. Carter, W. C. Clarke; angel cake, not iced, N. Car- ter, W. G. Clarke; Parker House rolls, Jean Scott, Mrs. W. Free; convales- cent tray, Mrs. Free, Mrs. Brimble- combe spronge cake, net iced, N. Car ter, Mrs. G. T. Dale; dark fruit cake, met ioed, Mrs. Free, N. Carter; light layer cake, N. Carter, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. W. Free; chocolate layer cake, N. Carter, lairs. W. Doupe; apple pie, N. Carter, F. McClymont; pumpkin pie, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. W. Doune; lemon pie, 'Mrs. W. Keys, •Mrs. Free; jellied meat, Mrs. Free, Mrs. James Carter; homemade candy, E. M. Beattie, Mrs. Free; ice box cookies, Moe W. G. Clarke, Mrs. G. T. Dale; three individual salads, fruit, N. Car ter, Mrs. G. T. Dale; macaroons, 1Vlis. W. Doupe, W. G. Clarke; cup cakes, iced, Jean: Scott, Mrs. G. T. Dale; light fruit cake, not iced, N. Carter, Mrs, Jas. Carter;11 collection small cakes, N. Carter, Mrs. James Carter; aolled jelly cake, jam filling, Mrs., G. T. Dale, Mrs. Jas. Carter; meat loaf. Mns. W. Free, Mrs. Jas. Carter; cel - lection buns or rolls, Jean Scott, Mrs. Free; scones, griddle, Jean Scott,Mrs. W. Free; salads, three individual, yea - tables, Mrs. Brimblecomb, N. Carter. Canned Fruits Canned apples, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. m ble corn b ; red raspberries, Mrs. Jas. 'Darter, J. Hillebrecht; red cher- ries, pitted, W. G. Clarke, Mrs' Jas. Carter; pears, Mrs. G. T. Dale, F. Mc- Clymont; strawberries, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. W. H. Keys; rau,ms, Mrs. Jas. Carter, W. G. Oltarke; peaches, Mrs. Brimblecomb, J. Hillebrecht; collec- tion of jellies, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. W. Free; pickled, cucumbers, sweet, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. Jas. Carter; can- ned chicken, Mrs. G. T. Dale, Mrs. Jas. Carter; canned sausage, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. R. Allan; . canned beef, Men G. Dale, Mrs Jas Carter; pipit - led cucumbers, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs. Jas. Carter; bottle mustard pick- les, F. nicelym.ont, Mrs. Brimblecomb; tomato catsup, Garnet Deters, Mrs. Jas. Carter; cold meat relish, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. James Carter; pickled cherries, Mrs. Jas. Carter J Hille- brecht; Collection canned, vegetables, Garnet Datars,, Mrs. Geo,. Dale; jam or marmalade, F, McClymont, Mrs. Brimbleconate green tomato pickles, sweet, Mrs. .7as. Carter, Mrs. F. Stor- ey. Jiidge—Florence E. McGavin. Art p*" x9..7,107r IPARF " 4.3441o, MS,: - P. fteiRg, .g9+Wo • linen ee eat.'" ear% .. w: .enelaein; r.iarielar Rheumatic Pains Relleyed by Kruschen Hr e 'is a -elieterwerthy Lestance the Manner in which damp weather -can affect the joints at one who is subject to rheumatic pains. "I had been suffering frem „rheu- matism very' badly," a 'man Writes '"and had such pains in my joints that couldl hardly bear it, en a wet day especially. It pained me terribly te use my areas, and I- was hardly .able to work. I tried two different remedies, but I was still as bad after the treat- ment. "Then I was told to try Krusohen Salts, which quickly brought relief. So of course I have kept on with it, and I am now rieuc.h better and have never felt so fit for years. I used to feel so miserable and sluggish, but now it is a pleasure to be able to work.".—S. B.' The pains and stiffness of rheu- matism are often caused by uric acid crystals in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Kruschen assist in stimulating the internal organs to healthy, regular activity, and help them to eliminate excess uric acid. Grieve; largest pumpkin, G. Datars., 3. Hillebrecht; Swede table turnips, ,Or- chard View Farm, J. F. Scott; Swede feed turnips, Mrs. W. Keys, J. P. Scott; sugar inan.golde, J. F. Scott, J. Hugill; long red mangolds, J. T. Scott, J. Hugill; intermediate mangolds, W. J. McKenzie, F. McClymont; 'celery, white, D. Grieve; Irish Cobblers, .L. Skillings, N. Carter;' any other variety early potatoes, N. Carter, J. Hugill; Green Mountain late potatoes; N. Gar- ter; any other variety late potatoes, J. Hugill, T. Rivers; • collection garden produce, F. Barker, Mrs. Dickson. Judge—A. L. Porteous. ' Horticultural Apples —Collection, 12 varieties, Laithwaite &. Son. Orchard View ,Mrs„ Constable, Mrs. O'Flynn. Farm; winter apples, six varieties, Orehard, View Farm, Laithwaite & 'Son; fall apples, Laithwaite & Son, Cachard View Farm; Baldwins, Laith- waite & Son,' L, Skillings; King of Thompkins, Orchard View Farm, Laithwalte & Son; Northern Spies, Laithwaite & Son, L. Skillings; Falla- water, Orchard,. View Farm; Golden Russett, L. Skillings, Orchard View .Farm; Seek -No -Further, Laithwaite & Son, L. Skillings; Wealthy, L. Skil- lings, Laithwaite & Son; Peawaukee, F. McClymont, Laithwaite & Son; On- tario, Orchard View Farm, Laithwaite & Son; Wagner, Laithwaite & Son, Orchard View Farm; Gravenstein, Laithwaite & Son, Orchard View Farm; Red, Streak or 20 Ounce, Laitb, w•aite & Son, L. Skillings; Spitzen- burg, Orchard View Farra; Famuese or Snow, L. Skillings, Laithwaite & Son; Oolvert, Orchard View Farm, L. Skillings; Mann, Laithwaite & Son, W. J. McKenzie; Blenheim Orange, Laithwaite & Son, Orchard View Farm; Maiden Blush, L. Skillings, Or- chard View Farm; crab apples, red, Orchard View Farm, L. Skillings; crab apples, yellow, Orchard View Farm, F. McClyniont; R. I. Greening, L. Skillings, Orchard View Farm; Ribston Pippin, L. Skillings, Orchard View Farm; Blenheim Pippin, Laith- waite & Son, L. Skillings; Cranberry Pippin, Orchard View Farm; St. Law- :patch On• c4Attnar artr,44:94atoble, Q1(0.itY,' 14.0'0! 1r,f" .14clies" Worlfr--10plbine, birs, Cent, bra0; too*, l' stafile, 9VCr* W. RON ontWork, OMe,411Y4. gkrg/i,- 4104stable; erelet, toes, -Milo, Angrouul • Brimbleeeliabe, Mr% O. T. Dales 41404 _ Fralle* Oltf*Wq satin '$titch, 0. *Naughton, M. 14,v,.. Carrien.enannneabletageen c,*#10,go iugstone cross ntiteh, O. MeNanghtone Margeerite Weeteett; pielatoen, 'an Ittaran tlannerY:- nineb knots and 015 011-Sil1y, ox•srunn Colegias, Lazy pasy, Ws,Constable,- C. Me- Stevens. . Naughtnne tapestry?, Petite point or Flowere—,-111leitnetilinnit, .14Is Oolee grose poin.t, Mrs. Constables M. Liv- man, George Hildebrand; papaips,tiaa ingston; Irish crochet, Mrs. Constable, Allan; Aster, Slairleir, Wilenla !Ulu M. Livingston,: Italian drawn work? Hurford, Bob Allan; Sweet. Pea% 8$r - M. Livingston, blErs. Brimblecombe; ley Wuran, Ken Mnwilmay; best beli- e -ems& C. eleereseeneen, Mrs. G. T. quet, Wallace Hlpgg, Helen. Smith,' Dale; knitting, cotton, lace, Mrs. W. Betty Moore. • Deem, M. LitingStem; filet erochet, M. -Cooking—Tea biscuits, Margaret Livingston, • Ma's. Brimblecombe; any O'Reilly, Prafiels O'Reilly, Eleanor other work not lister, R. W. Campbell, John; school Mach, Dorothy Smith, Ethel Beattie. Barbara Sproat; white layer cake, IF Dining Room Furnisthinge—Luncle Harriet Russell, Marguerite Westcott, eon set, embroidered, M. Livingston, Anna, Eckert; apple pie, M. Bois, IC Mrs. G.T. Dale; luncheon set, any O'Reilly, Anna Eckert; rolled cook - other hand. work, Mrs. G. T. Dale, les, Margaret- 'O'Reilly, Marguerite Mre. Brimblecombe; tea cloth, e,mb., WesecotnHelen. Sniith; dropped cook - Mrs. Conetable; tea cloth, any other ies, 1V1a4.'Lerite Westcott, Geo. Hilde- hand work, M. Livingston, Mrs. Brim- brand, Helen Smith. bleoembe; centre piece, lace edge, R. Art Work—Primary, Doris Thorne, W. Campbell, M. Livingston; tray Muriel' Rivers, Williarn Jack; First cloth, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. 0. Dalt.; Claes, J. R. McKenzie, Blanche Nor - centre piece, emb., in cotton, white, M. ris, Leis Hoggarth; Second Claes, Don Livingston, Mrs. Brirablecom,be; bridge McKenzie, Friel Weedmark,. Donald set, airs. O'Flynn, M. Livinketon; buts Smith; Third Class, Josephine O'Dell, fet set, colored, M. Livingston, C. Me- Arita, Wood, T. Gordon Wilson; Fourth Naughton; buffet set, white, M. Class, Mervin Glazier, Therese O'Neill, ingston, kre. T. Constable; luncheon Pauline Matthews. set, crochet, Mrs. G. Dale, M. Living- Writing—Primary, William. Jack, story. Betty Weedmark, Muriel Rivers; 1st • Bedroom 'Furnishings—Pillow slips, Class, Don Hillis, Lois Hoggarth, Bar - white, M. 'Livingston., C. Me- bara O'Neill; Second Class, M. Marg. Naughton; pillow slips, colored, ,emb., Cleary, Alvin Regier, Ceealdine Eck - Mrs. Constable, Mrs.. G. Dale; pillow art; Third Class, Betty Dunlop, Annie slips, any other hand made, Mrs. Con- Wood, Jack maejase Fourth Class, stable, M. Livingston; pair towels, Pauline Matthews, Margaret Quinlan, emb., Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Con- Jean Hurford. stable; towels, crochet, Mrs. Con Speeiale—Grain bag patched by boy, stable, Mr% Geo. Dale; towels, any Donald Wood, Francis O'Reilly;• -other, hand -made, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. mar handle, Gordon Dupee, Walter Brimblecombe; guest towels, Mrs. G. McClure, Peg Willis- milk stool, Dcia- Dale, Mrs. O'Flynn; •bath towel, any ald Wood, Francis O'Reilly, James trim, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. G. Dale ; Carnochan; mail box, Gordon Dupee, single fancy towel, M. Livingston* Geo. Hildebrand, Bob Allan; patch on Mrs. Constables' fancy sheet and pil- cotton, Marg. O'Reilly, -M. Doig, Mer - low slips to math, M. Pvingstm, vyn Glazier; clothes pin apron, Anna Mrs. Constable; vanity set, M. Living- Eokart, Violet Dupes, Annie Wood ; ston, Mrs. O'Flynnl dresser runner, doll clothes, Annie Wood, Eleanor . . IzjA see, Oil painting, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe; water color, any sub- ject, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Brimble- combe; crayon sketch, Mrs. Living- ston, B. Harburn; pencil drawing, Mrs. Livingston, B. Harburn; drawing or' sketch of farm house, B. Harburn; best three pieces hand -painted china, Mrs. Livingston; decorated pottery, B. Harburn, Mrs. Brimblecombe; display poster, , B. Harburn; pen and ink sketch, Miss Livingston, B. Harburn;• cartoon, Miss M. Livingston, B. Har- burn; wooden tray, hand -made, B. Harbu ma, ; m iscellanaous novel ti es from crepe paper, wax or cellophane, B. Harburn, Mrs. Brimblecombe; col- lection antiques or relics, Mrs. Brim- blecombe, Mrs, H. McKay, Miss M. Livingston; tray, Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe; sandwich basket, Miss M. Liaingston, Mrs. Brimble- combe; flower holder, F. Barker, Miss M. Livingston; oollection three art - idea, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Miss Living- ston. Judge—Mrs. D. A. Fowler. Roots and Vegetables Tomatoes, red, J. Hugill, L. Skill- ings; tomatoes, pink, L. Skilling: tomatoes, yellow, L. Skillings, Orch- ard, View Farm; collection tomatoes, L. Skillings; onions from seed, Span- ish, Mrs. Brimblecomb, F. Barker; on- ions, from Dutch sets, Orchard View Farm, Mrs. W. pi,ckson; quart onion sets, G. Datars, Mrs. W. Dickson; cu- cuMbers, pickling, G. Datars, J. Hug - ill; butter beans, Mrs. W. Dickson, B. Harburn; white beans, Mrs. Brimble- comb, B. Harb-urn; table carrots, J., W. Beattie, N. Carter; table carrots, long, Mrs. W. Keys, N. Carter; long blood beets, L. Skillings, J. Hugill; turnip blood beets, N. Carter; cucum- bersaripe or green, N. Carter, F. Mc- Clansont; table parsnips, N. Carter, J. Hugill; best peppers, D. Grieve, W. J. McKenzie; collection peppers, D. Grieve, F. Barker- sweet table corn, J. McPherson, T. Rivers; field corn, Orohard View Farm, j: Hugill; winter radish, Orchard View' Farm, L. Skil- lings; coilection of garden herbs, F. Barker, T. Rivera; novelty in vege- tables, Ethel Beattie, Mrs. Brimble- combe; caulifloweral N. .Carter, W. J. MeKenZie; red • cabbage, Orohard View Farm, W. J. McKenzie; fall cab- bage, Mrs. Brimblecombe, N. Carter; winter cabbage, Orchard View Farm, N. Carter; red onions, F. Barker white or yellow ,onions, F. Barker, Mien Brimblecorabe; muskmelons, Or- chard View Farm, L. Skillin.gs cit- rons, striped, H. Snell, E.• Snell; cit- rons, California, Mrs. W. Dieksona Writerm,elons, J. Hegill, Mrs. W. Dick, son; vegetable marrow, F. Sinn F. Barker; pie pumpkins,, T. Rivers, N. Carter; table squasile Orchard View Farm, W. S. MoKenzie ; Hubbard squash, Orohard View Farm, 11 rence, L. Skillings. Orchard View Farm; McIntosh Red, Orchard View farm, L. Skillings; Tolman Sweet, W. J. McKenzie, L. Skillings. Peara—Winter pears, 4 varieties, Orchard View Farm, L. Skillings; fall pears, 4 varieties, L. Skillings, W. G. Clarke; Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite & Son, L. Skillings; Duchess of Agou- line, Orchard View Farm, Laithwaite & Son; Buerre Olairgeau, Laithwaite & Son, Orchard View Farm; Clapp's Fe:I:it-Re, Lai thweite & Son; Belle Lucrative, J. McPherson, Laithwaite & Son; Sheldon, W. J. McKenzie, L. Skillings; Louis Bonne De Jersey, N. Carter; Bartlett, F. McClymont, L. Skillings; Seckel, Laithwaite & Son, F. Barker; Buere Sanjor, L. Skillings, Orchard View Farm. Plum—Green Gage, Mrs. Brinible- combe, L. Skillings; ,Duane's Purple, L. Skillings; Lombards, L. Skillings, Laithwaite & Son; Pond's Seedling, L. Skillings; Bradshaw, Laithwaite & Son, L. Skillings; Rene Claude, L. Skillings, Mrs. Brimbleeombe; •Ger- man Paine, Laithwaite & Son, L. Skillings; any other variety plum,s,, L. Shill ings. Grapes—Red, Orchard View Farm, L. Skillings; blue, Orohard View Farm, F. Barker; green, Mrs. W. Keys, L. Skillings; collection grapes, Orch- ard View Farm, F. Barker, Judge—J. M. Cardno. Ladies' Work Domestic Needl•ecraft—Quilt, appli- que, W. G. Clarke, B. Harburn; bed- spread, tufted or candlewick, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. Bilmblecombe; poverty quilt, B, Harbin-% M. Livingston; bed- spread, white, Mrs. T. Constable, Mrs. Brimblecombe ; bedspread, colored, Martha, Flannery; crochet or knit af- ghan in colored wool, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. Brimblecome; serviceable work apon, Mrs. G. T. Dale, Mrs. Con- stable; men's pyjamas, machine made, M. Livingston, Mrs. Conatable; house dress, M. Livingston, Mrs. G. T. Dale; floor mat, braided rags, Mrs. G. Dale, B. Harburn; floor mat, hooked, rags, Mrs. H. McKay, Mrs. 13ridiableoombe; crochet mat, wool, Mrs. Brimble- combe, Mrs. G. T. Dale; floor mat, B. Harburn, Mrs. H. McKay; darning on Ladies' and Obildyen's Wear—Step- ins or bloomers, Mrs. G, Dale, M. Liv- ingston; pyjamas, hand trim, Mrs. G. Dale; bed jacket, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. G. Dale; slip, hand trimmed, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs. G. Dale; ladies' sweater, Mrs. W. Deem, Mrs. O'Flyma; gloves, knit, M. Livingston, Mrs. Brimble- combe; gloves, crochet, M. Livingston, Mrs. G. Dale; mitts, fine knit, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Britablecorabe; crib mitts, Mrs. O'Flynn; scarf and beret set, wool, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. Brimble- combe; baby set, bonnet, jacket and bootees, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Brimble- combe; child's dress, knit, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. Brimblecombe; knit suit, Mrs. O'Flynn, W. G. Clarke; child's dress, smocked, Mrs. Brimble- eorribe; atuffed animal, toy, Mrs. Brim- blecombe. Living Room, Furnishings — Table runner, colored, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. O'Flintre; centrepiece, colored, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. O'Flynn; sofa pillow, handmade, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mre. Bnimblecombe; oard table lover, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. Constable; samp- ler or other wall decoration, hand- made, B. Harburn, W. G. Olark. Miscellaneous—Bestarticle made from table oil cloth, Mrs. Brimble- combe, Mrs. Geo. Dale; simple piece of needle work over 50 years old, Mrs. W. II. Keys, Mrs. O'Flynn; best art- icle made from one or more flour sacks, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. Geo. Dale; best article, suitable for Christmas gift, Mrs. Deems Mrs. Brimblecombe; piece needlework made by woman ov- er 70 years, Mrs. H. McKay, Mrs. G. Dale; best article made from old stockings, Mrs. Porteous, B. Harburn; men's wool mitts, dlouble knit, Mrs. Constable, Mrs, W. Dickson; fine knit sox, MreConstable, Mrs. W. Dickson; fancy purse or hand bag, hand -made, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mre. O'Flynn; kitchen collechicrn, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs. G. Dale; men's sweater or pullover, knit, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. O'Flynn. Judgo—Mrs. D. A. Fowler. Floral Exhibit Asters, beet six blooms, Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. Porteous; display Asters, F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allan; Cosmos, dis- play, Mrs. R. Allan, J. Hugill; Dahlias, best display, F. Barker, Mrs. Port- eous; Gladioli, hest 3 &pikes, Mrs, R. Allan, F. •Barker; Gladioli, collection, F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allan; Marigolds, display, Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. Porteous; Nasturtiums, best display, Mrs.' Port- eous, Mrs. W. Dickson; Petunias, long stem, Mrs. Porteous, E. M. Beattie; Pansies, display, Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. Porteous.; Zinnias, best five blooms, W. J. McKenzie, Mrs. Dickson; roses, display, F. Barker; Annual Phlox, best display, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. R. Allan; §napd,ragarn, display, Mrs. R. Allan, J. Hugill; ,Stock, best 6 epikes. F. Bar- ker, Mrs. R. Allan; Scabiosi, best Quality., F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allan; Sweet Peas, Mrs. I-1. McKay, J. Hugill; Zinnias, display, F. Barker, Mrs. Port- eous; collection Annuals, Mrs. Brim- blecombe, F. Barker; collection Per- ennials, F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allen; basket table nixed, blooms, B. Har- burn,. F. Barker; table bouquet, F. Barker, Mrs. Porteous; Dedphdm or Larkspur, display, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. R. Allan; Calendula or pot Marigold, Mrs. W. Dickson, S. Hugill; original or novel ea'ble centre, Mrs. W. Dick- son, Mrs. ,Porteous. Pot Plants—Begonias, best 2 flower- ing varieties, Mrs. H. McKay, Mrs. R. Allan; Begonias, tuberous, Mrs. Port- eous; collection potted plants, W. J. McKenzie; Mrs. Porteous; Begonia Rex, Mrs. J. Carter, J. Hugill; Fuschia in bloom, F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allan; Gloxinia, best specirrien, Mrs. IL Al, Ian.; single house plant in bloom, Mna. Porteous, D. Grieve; best novelty to cut flowers, Ethel Beattie, Mrs. Port- ents; Coleous, 2 varieties, Mrs.. Port- ents. Davi} Grieve; Jerusalem Cher- a-, Mrs. W. Keys; Verbenas, best din play, Mrs. norteou% J. Hugill; Hen and Ohieken, display, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs, W. Dickson; Dahlias, besk F. Barker, B. Powell; Salpailiglosis, dis- play, Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. Porteous; Cactus, best, F. Barker. Judge—.T. H. Reid. Chitdren's Department Vegetablesi—Garden. carrots, George Earle, Marguerite Westcott, Margaret John, Margaret O'lleillY; Vest doll made by exhibitor, Annie Eckart, Har- riet Russell, Betty Clark; adjustable halter, Carman Hogg, DWI Wood; best patch block, Shirley Wurm, Annie Wood, Hazel Coleman,. Sports School children's parade, Egmond- vine school, Seaforth • Public School, Seaforth Separate Sohool; children's speaking contest, Angelo O'Reilly, Marjory O'Neill, Ella, Ryan, George Hildebrand. Girls? Foot Raeef3-8 years and un- der, Irene Keller, Mary Lane; 10 years and under, Marg. Quinlan, Edna Papple; 12 years an under, Marg. O'Reilly, Joan McMaster; - 14 years and under, Katharine Holmes, Thel- ma Dolmage. Boys' Foot Races -8 years and un- der, Ray Consitn Neel Beattie; 30 to make Cus Before you have sold your season's crops yon: ready money for. . . wages, seed, Mortgage intern implement instalments, school fees, additions to look o4 equipment, and other needed improvements andpurchaei...1 . . . This Bank regularly lends money to farmers to enable ^ them to make such legitimate cash expenditures. CO discuss your probkuns on youk next hip to -town. • THE DOMINION BAN Esranumaz Ion SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager years and under, Allan Ryan, Neil Beattie; 12 years and uruder, Paul Giv- ilin, Sam De Carron; 14 years and under, PaunGieilin, William Smith: Men's 100 yard dash (open), Allis- ter Wigg, Stewart Wigg; women's 100 yard dash (open), Katharine Holmes, Jean Farquharson. 2.30 ClaSs Archdale Gratton, G. McNeil, Blyth J. °Worthy Harvester Bud Chillo, G. Litt, Strat ford Alex. Voice L. James, Lon- don Jimnaie. Gratton, lor Lady Eileen, JMorrisey. - - 2.25 Class Baron Rothschild, B. Mor- risey Jereld W. Harvester, nerman Oliver Grattan, T Crediton Tony G., W. Harvey, Kippen Frank W. Thody,I-London.. Mae Grattan, L. W. Guy, Seaforth, Frank Tay - J. Ban - Yearly, 1 1 1 52 3• 3 5 2 4 3 4 6 § , 5 2 4 6 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 5 4 3 6 6 dr 4 5 5 WRITE NOW Seadridge and rafter eneasuze- ments or area to be roofed. patebed •or re. paired. Council Stand- ard"The-Lap" metal reofingiei a eeeed,per- manent investment. Absolutely weather- tight. Greatly reduces Sre hazard. . SOLO ON A 25 YEAR GUARANTEE Prices this Fait are lower because of SAM Tax exernption.Savemoneybywritingtoders Manufacturer also of famous Presto:11'80Pa ! ' Trues Berne and Jamesway FoultrY col4F• mead. Address:. 8013Guelph St.,Pmgtomeb. Eastern Steel product S Jiied PRESTON ON I 1,1c7.2c1.7 4151., AT MONTREAL t TOR:. You pay SO LITTLE ,44444440444.00:, • ' 'LONG 01.510q ,,EqP4ONE, M. J. HABEIRS., Manager ea, • • .You get SO MUCH Have you ever figured out how very little it costs to give your home the daily convenience and protection of a telephone? It actually works out to only a few cents a day! "Shopping by telephone" saves time and energy. "Visiting by telephone" binds frier/ and relatives—local or distant—mare closely to you. In case of emergency—fire, sickness, burglary—your telephone is a faithful, speed messenger; the perfect, sleepless servant, ing constant service for just few cents tr • • , • ; 7 • • • •. • 6 , ;•• . • , t•!.. 44 Lit aininaeree 44