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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-30, Page 7.4.444111,:ene..net.ne}reeneet1.S.... A Jr A 4 • A. 4 4 A 4 .a S' 46 4.4 E LEGAL 4 110 • 193& , • • • ,,,,, , - -• see ' .-ses , HAYS.. f4,4ift SueOeclIng, 1444 • 'OBAllriAtATO, Beliettetvi, Ocelnerncers ind .NetiO1.043 Feld* Solicitors for the Doininiton Paige Office IR Tear-ef the Demi:Ilion Bank •Barth., Money se loan. ; 12-38 D.ANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, K.C. 1-1 P. J.BOLSDY' SODERICH BRUSSELS 12 -ST ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best Banister:, Solicitor, Notary Public. Sealenth e Ontario 12-36 McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick,IIt. McConnell - H. Glerfe Hays SEAFOR.TH, ONT. Telephone 174 3693 - VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the roost modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calla prompUy attended to. Officeon Main Street, Henze% opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inverness Kennels, Hensall. 12-37 MEDICAL SEAFORTH. CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M. Graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic equipment. Dr, Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.B.P., Specialist in diseases in in- fants ,and children, will be at , the .Clinic last Thursday in every month from 3 to 6 p.m. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 4 to 6 p.m. Free Well -Baby Clint& will be held .en the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 3687- W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Office John St., Seaforth. 12-38 11' DR. F. J. BURROWS Office, Main Street, over Dominion' Bank Bldg. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Residence, Goderich Street, two doors west of the United Church. Phone 46.. 12-36 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University. of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontai*e; tease graduate course in Chyme*. Crinical School of Chicago; RejratOpt us e Hospital, Lendon, England; iitiversity Hospital, Lon- don,: England! Office—Bak of Do- minion pant, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Mght calle answered from res4dence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12-38 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Notte and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. • Late assistant New York Opth,al- Jnel and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m: 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- lard. " 12-37 DENTAL OR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal :College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensall, Oh. Phone 106. 12-37 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE • FOURTEENTH 'INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS 11th. his partner, Rosy Band, Dave Turner le Int his way to his ranch at So t}lael,. Both men are returning 1 prison where they have seined st. stances for unjust convictions. On the tea* which Is carrying a large sum of money, Rosy's-quick action and straight shooting foils a hold-up , while Dave saves the life of Martin Quinn, a gambler, who is being threatened by a desperado. Stop- ping at Single Shot, the , sheriff tells Dave he is not wanted. Quinn defends Dave but Dave and Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary, Dave's sister, and proce'ed on horseback to the ranch. Mary re- veals she is married and tells Dave that the rands is doing poor- ly, being beset by nesters and in- volved in a claim dispute. Sud- denly a shot from the darkestes topples ' Dave from his horse. Rosy fires and kills the unkriewn aesailant and they rush to the ranch to treat Dave's severe scalp wound. Next morning, at break- fast, Dave and Rosy diseover that Mary is now cooking for the ranch hands—a bad sign. After discussing •financial matters with Mary Dave and Rosy saddle hors- es and leave for Single Shot to see the town banker, Mr. Pear- son. Mortgage is renewed and Dave decides to get enough =my to pay off mortgage by raising alfalfa and selling it. Following night the lake •is blown up and Dave inwardly accuses Hammond. The latter blames Dave. A chance meeting of the two gives them an opportunity to clear away this false impression. The hunt now turns to Crowell, the mysterious man of means and. ambitions. Rosy rushes to Winters home to tell Mary of his suspicions about her $husband and asks her help to .pieeve his findings. Laredo ev- olves a scheme to arrest Crowell as a murder suspect in, order to bold him for questioning. Quinn was ,dealing faro when Lare- do handed him Roy's note. He got his lint and left the Free Throw, theading for Salm's place, the only place in town where a man could get a bath in hot water. He entered the sleep and found Winters stretched out in the single barber chair getting a shave. Winters saw him and raised a careless band in greeting. "Hullo, Quinn. How'd tamer pry .you away from the faro table?" "I took the afternoon off," Quinn said. Winters laughed easily. "I .was hoping you'd be there this after- noon. I was coming in and take a heap af money away from you." Something in Quinn's mind told him to be cautious. "I never turn down a game," he said quietly. Quinn smiled and said nobhing. He waited a moment, then stool! up. "I'll be back later, Satin." Quinn went lints, the hardware store, one corner of which was elalled up into a large room which was the post office. Murphy was be- hind the wicket. "Hello, Murree" Quinn greeted ,him. "Has the mail for She Turner spread been Called for yet?" No, Winters got his, but he never took the rest of it." On the street again, he headed for the bank. He had come to a decision about Winters at last. According to Murphy, Mary Winters had not re- ceived the money he had mailed to her anonymously the night before, so he had not given Winters, the money he now had. He entered the bank, swung 'open the gate and strode past the clerk to the office door marked "Private." He swung it open brusquely.' Pear- son was seated ,at a flat desk, pencil in hand. Queen reached in his bill -fold and drew out a card which he flipped care- -, Pearsen handed It to Quinn. The. gambler swanned it swiftly. "He bauked twenty-five a week for three months, then stOpped: That was two years ago. He was married about that time, wasn't he?" - "Some tiane around there," the banker said. Quinn rose. "Muoh obliged, Pear- son. I'd appreciate it if this"—the tapped. his billfold—"didn't get a- round." ,"I understand perfectly," Pearson said. • Outside .again, Quinn 'hesitated} a moment, then walked across to the Free Throw. He strolled through the main room to the dance hall beyond. He strolled behind the dance hall bar and gos- siped with the bartender. He had idled away a half hour this way before he saw Winters come in and walk over to the faro table. Quinn caugiht the eye of one of the house men. 'Mix around at Joe's table and see how big Winters' roll is, will you, Tom?" The'house man nodded and left. In Bye minutes hanwas back. "Tle's got a wad so big he can't get it in his billfold." Quinn left and walked down to- ward the station. At a shoe shop a few doors below the bank, he enter- ed and was Waited upon by a near- sighted ad be‘a,proned old German. "Anybody called for a pair of &lin' boots during the last hour, Dad?" he asked him. "1 mean riding boots, army boots," The old German, shook his head. "Is there another shoe store in tnwn?"' "Dere iss a man frorrome four dors down who sess he rebairs boots." Quinn thanked him, suppressing a sraile, and went down the street to the other boot s,nop. He asked the ram's question of an old Mexican who assured him fluently that , he had not seep. such a pair. Outside again, Quinn rolled a cigarette and crossed the street to the barber shop where he had seen Winters. Sam, the negro, was seated in an empty chair. He get up im- mediately, a broad grin on his face, . "No. I don't want anything, Sam," Quinn assured him. "Where's Win ter's room?" A slight change came over the ne- gro's face. "He lives on a ranch, don't he?" Sam asked. "He lives here," Quinn said qu-ietly. The negro's mouth gaped open. "Here? He don't live here, boss. No one lives heah but me an' the minus. Upstairs." "He had slippers on, Sam." "Yassuh. Them's mine Air give him to wear. His boots was pretty thin and he ast me to send 'em out an' git fixed while Ada was barberin' him." "Where'd you send them?" "That old Dutchman fella," Sam re- plied glibly. "I asked there, Sam," Quinn said patiently: "Ah sent 'em out by that littlest kid of mine. Mebbe he took 'ern over to Garcia's." "I asked there too. He hasn't seen them either." The negrb ndgeted nervously. Quinn regarded the negro dreamily. "Sam, where did you come from?" "Texas. Boss." "Then you've seen hard eases :hur- rah the town, haven't you?" "Yassuh. Too many times." 'Did you ever see one hurrah a col- ored me,'-arber-she , Sam?" Quinn segos d the sieck an with a slow smile, extendin in is other hand a at about it?" ten -dollar- bill. Sam's hand reached slowly for the bill. "You go upstairs and turn to the right. It's the back room. Ah ain't go no key." Quinn found the stain to his left and mounted them,. The door to bhe room was locked. He put his shoul- der to the door and broke the lock. His experienced eye noted a shoe - box that was used as a wastebasket. It was full. He dumped the contents on the As Sayees reached out, Da ve lunged for his throat . . . •••• Licensed Atictioneer jessly on the diesk in front of Specialist in farm.' and household Pearson. The banker studied the %ales. Priees reasonable. For dates cane and hie rather stern features end inionmation,, 'Write er phone Har- settled into more genial lines. eld 'Dale. Thee° 149, Seaforth, or "What can/ I do for you, Mr. Web' at The ExpeSitor Office. Quinn?" 12-67 "I want to knew about Winters, Mr. Theodore Winters,"„ Quint} said. • " "Does he brink here? I'd I like te take a look at his account If he does}." "Certainty." Pearson rang a bell and the elerk entered. "See if we have a Mr. Theodore 1W -inters banking hete," Pennon or- dered. "Bring me hitt account." The clerk disappeared antl rettun- AtOttcal Oe '1111}, ".015 pettel," ted 'With a sheet 61 loose -teat paper. • ,., ,,, 4,1;.11•;;T'14.1';•,;1;.11 Gentleman, filling in insurance Amin: "It See 'ere, 'Any, insanity in the fansilf,?" Lady: "Well, put 'Ntio' of coupes." Ile: "'O' about Melo 'Orate wets fat the areettIne and keeps eityleg 'sr% Ne. leen?* es: "Yet deli/ Went to take no floor, near a window and began to wit eat and smooth the crumpled pieces of paper. Half way through he rose with a paper in hie band and went closer to .tlae window. The letter was, sent from a well- known smelting company in. Ttseson dated two days ago. Enclosed are .bank notes as you alvas.ys , direct with your ship - "gents, $893.00 in"' payment for twenty-seven, ouncee, of gold, (Mot - ed at the current market, refining costa dedlieted. QUI= let the paper slip from his Andre "So that's It. Gold," he mut- tered Petting' the paPer in this poeket, he ' • (contimied irone Pete 'VA 104 /Ares Dales Welden.i-Mrse '.,,. ..,..th.7 t -walle 4ts ,S94; 'Any Other TatietTiPlire .8,44Delpye, 'S•mtP.S1-.7.11114: huts:erne, Irieemtt,!‘' 9,f Peavieeseellarly Oraevfosd, :Mr& ' 0. Daly; Late Onewfont $. Peva*, *TO. Daly; any other -variety, S. Powell, H, Desjardine, Judge -7J. A. Stewa#. . Domestic Honey, extracted, Mee. E. Pym, Mier Co, Cunningham"; honey in seetterne IVIre. Cunningham; maple syrup, 1938, J. •Battlei, M. Rader; ' home-made bread, white, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Cun- ningthaere homemade bread, brown, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Doupenbest home- made rolls, Mrs,. Dearing, Mrs. Doupe; best tea biscuits, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. E. Parsons, T. Hockey; best tarts, but- ter, F. McClymont, Mrs. A... Davis; col- leetion of tarts, Mrs. Cunningham, Mee.. W. Doupe; best plate of •oodskies for afterntion tea, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. S. Haberer; doughnuts, G. Jacobi, Mrs. Parfstons; angel cake, Mrs. Parsons, Mns. Dearing; light cake, Mrs. Cun- ningham, Mrs. Doupe; dark cake, Mrs. Cunningham; Mrs. Parsons; light fruit cake, Mrs. Cunningham; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Hack- ney; cocoanuteemacarocnas, G. Jacobi-, Mr& L. Pfile; apple pie, Mrs. G. Dat- ers, Mrs. Parsons;' p pkie pie, Mrs. G. Daters; Mrs. Doti Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Da rs; red cur- ; lemon pie, • L. rant, apple and berry jelly, Mrs. Cun- ningham, Mrs. Desjardine; variety sour pickles, . Mrs_ Cunningham, Mrs. J. Battler; sweet pickles, Mrs. Cnn- ndngham, Mrs. A. Davis; two kinds of catsup, F. McClymont, J. Battler; can- ned cherries, raspberries, strawber- riles and grapes, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Cun,ninghaan; canned pears, plums and peaches, Mrs. CluallinghaM, Mrs. Desjardine; canned corn, peas and tomatoes, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. Deters; two varieties of raarmalade, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. W. Doupe; canned chicken, Mrs. Cunningham, J. Battler; lunch for two, Mrs. Pfile; buns, Mrs. Doupe, W. H. Dearing; assortment of cured meats, Mrs, C. Sims, " H. A. Fuss; 13ruce Rivers' special, Mrs. Sims; vegetable salad,. Mrs. ip. Cun- ningham, _Mrs. Pfile; dessert dish, G. Jacobi, Mrs. Pfile; cured ham, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Sims. Judge—Mrs. Wm. Oonsitt. ginned around the room. Cigarettes littered the floor and' stig, even the dresser tpls -Qiitinn^lightnd a match, touohed ofn the paper int Use shoebox and waited for it to burnedown. Fin- ished, the elesed the door •behind him and went downstairs. Sm was waiting, hit3 -face sweat- ing. "Boss, what, ani Ant goirn to tell Mistuh Wintuhs when he .comes Tell Wintersyou smelled' smoke aid had to break down the door to put out the fire." He gave Sara another ten. "Buy a new mirror, Same And just forget that I was ever in here." When they awoke Dave it was by sticking a gun in his widriff. •"You 'got bhe hobbles off you. Come on," Reilly gruntedt. "You're goin' to take a trip, Tar - Dave extended his hands to be bound. As Sayres reached out, Dave lung- ed for his &mat, wrapping his long fingers around it, his, thumbs at the windpipe. Sayres Slid off the 'Labia, clutching with his big hanids at Dave's wrists as Dave felt a: skull -Shattering blow on his head, He held out dog- gedly, feeling another blow on the other side of his head, and yet an- otther, as he sank into =conscious- ness. It was daylight when he regained his senses, brought back by the steady jogging of his horse. He realized his bead was lolling front side to side, in the mane of his horse. His head throbbed maddeningly. About to look up, he suddenly checked himeelf. Around the saddle -horn his wrists were laced tightly. Relaxing, he let his body sway, as if he were still unconscious. He dim- ly realized that. he was mounted on 'his own horse. He knew the horse had not been unsaddled since yesterday, for it quiv- ered' its skin contiaually. Hanging his head a little, Dave looked beneath his arm and, saw that his slicker, with the sheriff's gui inside, was still be- hind the cantle. kteillY's thin whistlIngStopped sud- denly and he called to Lew. • The lead- er drew up and Dave's horse stopped willingly. "Give us a drink," Reilly called. Dave heard him dismount. "Reckon that jasper is alive?" Lew asked, "I,dunno. 1 been watehin' him and, he acts just like he was dead." "Take a look," Lew said Reilly walked back and seizing Dave's forelock, yanked his head up off the horse's neck. He felt his chest. "He's alive, all right," Reilly grunt- ed. "Damned if I know why, though. I slugged that skull of hisetill my arm was tired and he still hang on to Sayres." Lew laughed shentlisl That kic.kin' Sayres give him didn't help much." A sh i gh, jagged -edged hogsback rose before them and Lew noSed his' horse into tele nail that ascended' its side. The trail .,was narrow; to the len there was a sheer wall, to the right a long talus, or windrift that sloped abruptly to the canyon bottom three 'hundred feet below. Lew looked back and hauled up the rope a little, so as to bring Dave's horse closer to him. "Wonder now is that hoss spooky?" Lew asked. "If he is I reckon 1,11 et this rope go and you drive him up." "Naw. He's dead on his feet," Reilly replied. Lew said: "I hope so," and swung up into the sharply ascending rocky hail. He sagged loosely in the saddle, head bent down as his horse swung into the ascent. The steepness of the hill raised the horses forequar- ters, letting Dave's sagging head slip down on the shoulders. He rode low this way for perhaps three minutes. He steeled thiraself. "Here goes, old horse. Sorry." And he sunk his teeth .in the horse's withers, ripping away a large piece of skin., Electri- fied by the searing 'pain in its neck, the horse lunged and let out a shrieking whinny. Dave bit again, savagely. On that narrow ledge, the horse, frantic with fright and pain, started to pitch. Lew's effort to snub him with the rope were savage but fruit- less. (Continued Next Week) Fall ,Fair Dates Arthur Sept. 29; 30 Caledonia Sept. 20, 30, Oct. 1 Fordwteh Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Grand Valley Sept 30, Oct. 1 Harriston Sept. 29, 30 Holstein Sept. 29, 30 Kirkton Sept. 29, 30 Langton Oct. 1 Leamington Sept. 26- Oct. 1 Lucknow Sept. 29, 30 Parkhill Sept. t.0 Port Elgin Sept. 29, 30 Strathroy ' Sept. 29; 30, Oct. 1 Wallacetown Sept. 29, 30 Aberfoyle" Oct. 4, 5 Alvinston Oct. 6, 7 Brigden Oct. 4 Chatsworth ' Oct. 6, 7 Dorchester Oct. 5 Dungannon Oct. 6, 7 Embro Oct. 8 Erin Oct. 8-10 -Fairground Oct. 4 Highgate Oct. 7, 8 Melbourne Oot. Mount Brydges Oct. 4 Norfolf County (Simcoe)...Oct. 3 -6 Owen Sound Ridgetown St. Marys Saugeen Wien Tara TeeSenter 011evSeken Underwood Oct. 1-4 Oct. 4-6 Oct 6, 7 Oct. 3, 4 Oet. 6, 6 Oet„ 4, 5 Oct. 11-13 Oet. 11 MoraviantoVen (Indian) .. "Ott. 18-21 Tntereationan Pleeiing Matell"and Patna Machinery Dettionstra- tion, Minesing, near Battle eOctdbef II, 12, i3 14' ene. esseeseseeseteseesee . Dairy Products Five pounds butter, H. A. Fuss, F. McClymont; 10 tbs. butter, Mrs. Cun- ringham; pound rolls or prints, Mrs. Cunningham, F. McClyment; . neatly arranged plate of butte for table, J. Battler, Mrs. H. Desjardine; Cheese, private made, H. A. Fuss. Judge—Charles Salter. Vegetables American Wonder potatoes, Milne Rader; Carmen No. 1, Milne Rader; Red Elephant potatoes, Jacob Battler; Rural New Yorkers, M. Rader; Irish, Cobblers, J. Battler, M. Rader; Green Mountains, M. Rader, A, Battler; Dooley, M. Rader, J. Battler; any otber variety potatoes, J. Battler, M. Rader; three pOtatoes each kind, J. Battler, M. Rader; blood beets, W. J. McKenzie, R. Sanders; globe beets, R. Sanders, F. McClymont; sugar beets, I'd. Westcott, R. Sanders; sugar beet reengolds, Ed. Westcott; long man- goles, Mrs. W. Douse, Geo. Ingrams globe mangolds, R. Seeders. H. Des- jrtrd'ine; inter;mediate. riy. Coates, F. McClymont; Early Hots carrots, Dr. Grieve, 0, Yelland; Nantes, J. Bat- tler; long orange or red carrots, R. Sanders, mrs. D. Deters; white or yel- low field carrots, M. Rader, H. Trem- ner; sweet ,corn, white, Frank Trieb- nets R. Sanders; Indian corp. Mrs. G. Hey -wood, J. Battler; Bantam corn,'R. Sasders, J. Battler; watermelons, W. H. Dearing, Fred McClymont; pump- kins, R. Sanders, H. Truernner: squash, J. Battler, H. Truemner; musk melons, H. Desjardine, H. Truemner: Swede turnips, H. Desjardine, Mrs. W. Doupe; turnips, any other variety, Ed. Westcott; red onions, J. Battler; white or yellow onions, J. Battler, Earl Pargons; Spanish onions, Dr. Grieve, H. Desjardine; bunches of celery, Dr. Grieve, Stephen Powell; citrons. round, Dr. Grieve, R. San- ders; citrons, long, Mrs, L. Pfile, R. Sanders; parsnips, R. Sanders, Dr.' Griese.s_ Hubbard' squash, H. Truem- ner, R. Sanders: table squash, S. Powell, G. Jacobi; fall cabbage, R. Sandere; winter cabbage, G. Y el Ian d ; best collection of vegetables, R. Safi- dors. aeufactures and Implements Pair of blankets, all wool, Jones & May; woollen yarn, Jones & May; collection of groceries, Janes & May; collection of boots and shoes, 4ones & may; pair ladies' boots, Jones & May; pair gent's shoes, Jones &.May; collection general goods, Jones & May. • Fine Arts and Crafts Oil Paintings—Scene, L. M. Living- stone, K. G, Wood; fruit or vegetables, K. Os Wood, L. M. Livingstone; flow- ers, L. M. Livingstone, K. G. Wood; animals, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs. Dore; marine view, L. M. Livingstone, K. G. Wood; portrait, K. G. Wood, Mrs. Dore. Water Colossi — Landscape, Mrs. Dore. Miss Follick; seascape, K: G. Wood, Mrs. Dore; fruit or flowers, K. G. Wood, 1 M. Livingstone; original study, grouped, Miss °flick, L. M. Liv- ingstone; portrait, Mrs. Dore, , Bill Penha.le; any subject not listed above, Bill Penthale, Miss Follick; commer- cial art,13111 Penhale. Miscellaneous—Pas , G. Wood, L. M. Livingstone; arcoal, Bill Pen - hale. L. 'NI. Livin one: pen and ink sketch, Bill Pen ale 14. G. Weed; pencil drawing, scene, L. M. Living- stone, Miss Renee; Sepia scene, Miss Follick, Bill Penhale; crayon study, L. M. Livingstone, K. G. Wood. Art Crafts—Weed carving, Capt. Bedford and 2nd; portrait on glass or wood, Mrs. Fuss, T. Hockey, L. M. Livingstone; stencil designs, Mies Livingstone; any new craft not Hated above, Capt. Bedford, Mns. N. J. Dore. Photognaphe—Collection of atmeteur snaps, Mrs. Dore, Wise Follien; dis- t?. of nbotogralshic views, Mie Miss Po Judges—Harold L. Stu:tees, Ger- don Keels. Floral Exhibit Plevrers—Regenfa, tuberetze; W. IL °earn, ne"1111,•;" 't4):11:44":- 4,•;•:1,;••.13Z. 464,i,iitAwiwameatAiiii,;i3rihtwe • t.' ' '00,400,1V::•4„, 4pg; NV, MPX0.144z5,:: eellainey, A:,,peg-. , trio pistenee, colleetion, ingi Odzeelnilte Den:W )earbIC Cozeanta, fe*aterl, , r Parsons, W. H. Dsisteing; '00ettste4 One gie and &Ole, W. '1:1.4.Disseeing:I'U' Lae. decorative variety, Mege eren, E, C. Harvey; MMUS, ,cautt,n4 .taelety, Earl Perseus, Mrs.. Hoye:Tr:rode • " Dahlias, pompom variety,. Mrs- 'gab ganl Parsons; Diana= Or pinkS collection, Mrs. Heywood, W. IL Dear beg; Gladiolus, best one earned vasie- ty, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs, Haberer; Gladiolus, best six spikes, Mrs. Hey wood, Mrs. Habeser; Gladiolus, bet collection, Mee. Heywood, Earl Par sons; Balsams, Mrs. Heberer, W. H Dearing; Marigolds, African, W. H Dearing, Earl Parsons; Marigcilds French, Earl Parsons, Dr. Grieve; Mattholia or Stocks, W. H. Dearing; Phlox Drum:monde E. Peptone, W. ,H Dearing; Phlox, perennial, Mrs. Dear ing, Mrs. Dore; Petunia., single, Mrs Dearing, Mrs, Heywood; Petunias double, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs, Heywood; Pansies, E. C. 'Harvey, Dr. Grieve; Roses, single, Mrs. Haberer; Salvia, best display, Fs Parsons, Mrs. Dear- ing;' Verbenas, best display, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood; Zinnias, crested or curled, Mrs. Dore; W. H. Dearing; zinnias, Dahlia flowered, E. Parsons, 1. Battler; Zinnias, best dis- play, E. Parsons, Mrs. W. H. Dear- ing; collection of annuals, Mrs. Dear- ing, E. C, Haevey; collection of per- ennials, Mrs. Haber, E. C. Harvey; bride's bouquet, E. Parsons, Mrs, Dearing; basket cut 'flowers, Mrs. Hey- wood, E. C. Harvey; hand bouquet, E. Passions, Mrs. Heywood; novelty in curt flowers, Mrs. Dearing, E. Parsons. Jugde—,K. G. Clarke. Ladies' Work ' Ladies' Wear—Lingerie set, L. At Livingstone, Viola Jaques; bed jack- et, Mrs. Hackney, Viola Jaques; lad - lee' knitted suit or dress, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Parsons; fancy sweater, Thelma Hockey-, Mrs. E. Pym; dress, L. M. Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; apron, G. Japobi, Mrs. Puss; scarf and slave eet or beret and glove set, wool, Mrs. ear—Work shirt, Mrs. Pfile, hand knitted socks, Mrs. Hackney; hand knitted . J. Jaques, Mrs. Pfile; py,- . Fuss, Mrs. Pfile; pullover swea er, Mrs. 'Sims, T. Hockey. Children's Wear—Infant's jacket, bonnet and bootees, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. Pfile; infant's carriage cover, ;Mrs. Flackney; child's play dress and bloomers, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Jaques; ehiltd's wool sweater for boy, Mrs, Parsons, Mrs, Sims, Living Room Accessoriee--Set for chesterfield, Mrs. Fuss, MrS. D. S. Hackney; cushion, wool, V. Jaques, II. A.• Fuss; cushion, fan,cy, V. Jaques, Mrs. Puss; new living room acces- sory, Mrs. Hackney, H. A. Puss. Dining Room Accessories—Buffet set, 3 pieces, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs. Pale; lunch set. L, M. Livingstone; tea cloth and serviettes, V. Jaques, Mrs, Sims; breakfast cloth, L. M. Liv- ingstone, 'In W. Steeper; dinners nap- kins, Mrs. Fuss.; crochet table cover, Mrs. Hackney; tea cloth, Mrs. Pfile, V. Jaques; tea cosy, Mrs..Pfile, L. M. v i gstone. Bedroom Aetstsoriess—Pair pillow slips, L. M. Livingstone. Mrs. Sims: pair pillow slips, fancy. L. M. Levine - atone. V. Jaques; Pair guest towels, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Fir,..s,; s,heet and pil- low slips, H. A. Fuss; bath towel, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs.. Sims; boudoir pillow, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Pfile; bed- spread, candlewick, Mrs. Sime, F. W. Steeper; bedspread, silk, H. A. Fuss. Kitchen Accessories—Towels, tea, V. Jaques, Mrs. Fuss; curtains,. pair, V. Jaques, Mrs. Pfilp; best collection of kitchen accessories, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Pfile. Miscellaneous — Italian hemstitch, • Pfile, H. A. Fuss; ierre cut work, Mrs. Fuss; fancy crcrobet, Mrs. Ja- ques, L. M. Livingstone; fancy knit- ting, L. M. Livingstope, Mrs. Fuss; tatting, L. M. Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; new crass stitch, L. M. Living- stone, J. M. Southcott; specimens of any new needlecraft, • Mrs. Jaques Mrs. Fuse; card table cover, Mrs, Ja- ques; needle point, Mrs. B. Beavers, Mrs. Plate; ladies' purse, L. M. Liv- in,gstone, Mrs. A. Davis; ladies' fancy work bag, Mrs, Pfile, H. A, Fuss; ankle socks, V. Jaques; colored ern hroidery, L. M. Livingstone, Mrs. 'Fuss; wall hanging, framed needle work, L. M. Livingstone, Miss Fol - lick. Quilts-, Comforters, Ru,geo—C,omfort- er, wool, Mrs. 'Me, Mrs. ,Sims; quilt, best hand quilting on plain color, H. Trernner, Mrs. Pfile; quilt, pieced cot- ton, Mrs: Hackney, Mrs. Daly; quilt, applique, Mrs. Oonsitt; floor mat, braided. W. H. Dearing, Mrs; Pfile; floor mat, hooked rag, Mrs. Pfile, H. Truemner; floor mat, crocheted, M. Rader. M1.5 . Hackney; Exeter Wo- men's Institute special forleegilla antique articles 'With history attach Mrs. Beavers. Judge—Flo Campbell. School Children's Prize List Vegetables—Greee Mountain pota- toes, H. Truemner, H. Desjardine; Ir- ish Cobbler potatoes, H. Desjardine; Eureka potatoes, H. Desjardine; Gold- en Bantam corn, H. Truenmer, Mrs, G. Deters; table corn, F. Triebner, Ed. Weetcott; blood beets, short, Mrs. E. Pyrn, Dr. Grieve; Chautney carrots, Fed. Weetcott; any other variety of carrets, Ed. Westcott, H. Truemner; yellow onions, T. Hockey, II. Desjar- dine; red onions, H Desjardine; Dutch sets, H Desjardine, H. Truene ner;' Swede turnips, Cecil Infer& Ed. Westcott; Mrisnips, Dr. Grieve; eel- ery, M. Rader; tomatoes, Ed. West - cote H. Desjardine; table beans., Ed. Westcott, H. A. Fuse; White hearie, H. Tivemners Ed. Westeott; tatangolds, H. Desjardine, H. Truenener, Cut PloVerat—ASters, Mr& E. Pan mote, IVIrs. Heywood; NitettIrteultts, Mrs. Paneons, Mts. Heywood; Pantdan leen. Parsons; best Getatiten tnpest iTire. W. Mete& 3.stigDearBitis eaten Mia. E. Perstine; tba4littik'll&A • Peesettle, Dr. Gl1etrel,G1 e1lt,111,114 • Ilereett htlet " 444.11 4.0 W.Wg,17,WQM44.. A ogiogli vorP41, oprOg, , Roo* HOiE*Vji ivimg , FOR* , TAKE, 4FROM DEPOT OIEVOntEle's Coticlaunt°Y, MDolt rwr7,die'ilara46; en11-6744ines' leaves, named and Intounted. tD4)12:PeNa;tiobne: Awriaternl*'; Doris Mitchell; drawing it POOVIAigl*,.•• of Ontario, over 10 yearn, Doupe. - Dornestec Science — Home .xnadal bread, ;Mrs. W. Doupe; jar of MmDoupellja17; jar ras strawPherribardeses,' 211176 1:$ Doupe; apple pie, Mrs: W. Dcietei, Mrs. Parsons; h'enamed hatadrerchief, . Mrs. Doupe; fancsettea apron, Mrs, J. Jaques, Mrs. E. Parsons; dressed dcni, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Detente dolre clothes, H. A. Fuss; trait hand weeks ; ed towels, Mrs. Jaques, Mee E. Raze • 4 sons; sofa pillows mounted, Min. Ja- ques, Mrs., W. Doupe; fancy apron, - Mrs. Jaques, Mos. Parsons; lency pin -cushion, Mns: Jaques; Mrs. Maisie; Crochet work, MIS. Parsons, Mrs. Jaques; plain band sewing, MTS. Ja-' qmrpouesus.pse;;b.uttl jaaoundnqu.ler:ilesbagkoi, 7i:edam. rsJsao.geu4per:7, undonsrsrs:. Doupe; painting, any object;' Mrs. Doupe, Mrs.- Jaques; pillow cases, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Doupe; darning, Mrs. J. Jaques; patching, Mrs. 4, Ja- ques, Mrs. Doupe. Specialss-R. N. Rowe special for best 5 lbs. butter, II. A. Fuss; Seth"' Winer special for the best trimmed busthel of turnips, Ben Case; Ed. Line- denfield, special for best calf, any breed, under 500 lbs., Wm. OestreiCih- erf Traquair's Hardware, special for best pair bacon: hoge fedi on Purina e Pig Growena, W. S. O'Neil; J. M. Bole, Manager Canning Factory, special for 3 fat roosters, 0. Battler; W. E. Mid- dletest special for tea biscuits, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Parsons, T. Hockey; Wm. Welsh's special for 1 bushel 'turnips, Ben Case, Ed. Westcott, Cecil Rowe; Dr. 'Steiner,. special for best colt by boy under 15 years, Donald Case; Grigg Stationery special for girl's house, Thelma Hockey; The Monarch Knitting Co. Ltd., thinnville, special, for best hand knit garment made cif Monarch yarn, Mrs. H. A. Fuse; best essay on "Exeter," open to any boy or girl attending Exeter public school or first form in high school, Gwen- neth Jones, Marie Fletcher, Mary Kirk; Canada Packers' special Tar ag- ed- cow in Shorthorn, -Wm.' OestreicY, er; Hereford, W. S. O'Neil; Grades, Orville McLaren; Jersey, A. McLaren. Laird Bros,, special for best young bronze male turkey, K. G. Wood; Laird Bros. special for best bushel Spy apples, Mrs. Daly; Laird Bros. special for best bushel King apples, Mee. Daly; Laird Bros. special for best bag potatoes, Milne Rader; Mar- garet Jeanne Beauty Salon, special for best pair of embroidered pillow cases made frcim sugar sacks, Mrs. G. Deters; lIsborne Township special for baby beef and raised in Csborne, Har- old Hem, Newton Clarke and 3rd; Agricultural society special for baby beef, open class, W. S. O'Neil, A - Park, Roy Pepper & Son, A. Park; Leavitt's Theatre for best cowboy outfit, including horse, Douglas Goulde LONDON and WIENGHAM North Exeter ,,, 10.34 Henstall 10,46 Kippen 10.62 Brueefield 11.00 Clinton 11.47 Londesboro 12.06 Blyth 12.16 Belgravel, 12.27 Wingham 12.45 South P.M. Wingham 1.50 Belgrave 2.06 • Blyth 217 Londesboro 2.26 Clinton 3.08 Brucefleld 3.28 Ki p pen 3.38 Hensall 3..45 Exeter 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE East A.M.God•erlohA 6.35. 2.M. 30 enalmesv II le 6.50 2.62 Clinton 6.58 3.00 Seaforth 7. 1 129 77..1171 6 33..212 DStu.bOoliniumban W 171.06 93..2841 West Mitchell Mitchell 11.14 136 Dublin 11.30 9.47 n 11.45 10.00 ..... Goderich C.P.R. TEVIE TABLE i I Eat 12.05 10.25 P.M: 4,24- 4.835:1: 4-4$ Gederieh Blyth nse Gbawt M Nealeett.ene4eseneennine mVirrion , it • • !•iit • !IP ThriOnt0..0*6,4*14,401,67X0 0: • Toren io • • ••• • it 44 4 A m1•444..4,4A4eA44444444t4, idISTOSID6OL4.AA.AA.v..Aio***4Ali • "•'''1/4 4'14 t 4!:4' 0:444,4 A.11 ,t 14 .•et : 4 1 4.4„4 44 4 Ai, 41,