The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-10-02, Page 2Entries in Two Regional ows at Fall Fair Here Friday Lt e 'of two regional shows at 4.rau Fair here last Friday XeRorted in full here. The egleeten, Sherthorn Association Shim drew 111 entrieS, :85 entries were recorded In 04tule ii@reford Association. „04.41;., 09Vf% thortliOrn Results • - -ISIterthorns—Billl calved prior to Sept. 1, 1951, Waterloo Cattle .5'3Ornedera Association, R.R. 3, We- . torloo, 1; James Smith, R.R. 2, kis*, 2; W. 'Turnbull & Son, Melt. 2, Brussels, 3; Waterloo Cat- tle Breeders, 4; W. Turnbull .&1 ee' Son, 5; Waterloo Cattle Breeders, 16- Senior yearling bull, calved on 4tir before Sept. 1, 1951 and Dec. 1, 1951—Wateeloo Cattle Breeders, 1; By and Harold Pepper, Seaforth, 2. Junior yearling bull, calved on or k, before Tan. 1, 1952, and Aug. 31, 1952—Andrew C. Gaunt, Lucknow, 1; W. A. Culbert & Son, Dungan- rM'B, 2; Melvin and Ross Taylor, R R.. 1, Beigrave, 3; Kenneth McFar- lane, Brussels, 4; Kenneth Mc.Far- lane, 5. Senior bull calf, calved on or af- ter Jan. 1, 1953—Dr. M. W. Staple- • ton, Seaforth, 1; Andrew C. Gaunt, 2; Andrew Gaunt, 3; W. A. Culbert dc Bon, 4; Mcleinley Farms, Zurich, 5; James W. Smith, 6;• Kenneth McFarlane, 7; L. D. Frain, R.R. Bluevale, 8. • Junior bull calf, calved on or af- ter Jan. 1, 1953—Wm. R. Pepper, ;:. R.R. 3, Seaforth, 1; Roy an.d Harold Pepper, 2; James W. Smith, 3 and 4; Melvin and Ross Taylor, 5; W. Turnbull & Son, 6; Jas. W. Smith, 7; Kenneth McFarlane, 8 and 9. Bull Champions--Waterino Cattle Breeders; Kalynn Objeetive, sen. ior champion, grand champion. Jas. pmith McLean Farms Royal, re - Serve smiler Cheuepion, reserve grand chatenien; Andrew C. Gaunt, Hi -Bill Cornette, junior charapioa; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Genmar P. Foremost 10, reserve junior cham- pion. Females, calved prior to Sept. 1, 1950, cow must show evidence of being a breeding female, Andrew Gaunt, 1; Howard Armstrong, Sea - forth, 2; Melvin and Ross Taylor, 3 and 10; Bruce Keyes, Varna, 4; W. Turnbull & Son, 5 and 7; Ken- neth McFarLane, 6; Jas. W. Smith, 8 and 9. Female, calved on or between Sept. 1, 1950, and Aug. 31, 1951— McKenzie Hall, R.R. 3, Ayr, 1; An- drew C. Gaunt, 2 and 3; Jas. W. Smith, 4; Walter McBride, Centra- lia, 5; W. Turnbull & Son, 6 and S; Melvin and Ross Taylor, 7. Heifer, senior yearling, calved on or before Sept. 1, 1951, and Dec. 31, 1951—Wallace Powell & Son, R.R. 2, Seaforth, 1; A. C. Gaunt, 2 and 3; McKenzie Hall, 4; Roy and Har- old Pepper, Seaforth, 5; W. Turn- bull & Son, 6. Heifer, junior yearling, calved on or between Jan. 1, 1952, and Aug. 31, 1952—.Dr. M. W. Stapleton, 1 L Enjoy Running Water with a • DURO PUMPING .„ SYSTEM IN THE KITCHEN Bathroom and Laundry ... clean, fresh running water helps elinti- ..anato household 'utl.TOIdgerY. ezereeete; ,,Ati*• flg THE BARN Your cattle and all livestock are wieldy watered — you save time and labour — and get vital fire pro- tection, too! ../ TRUCK GARDEN Increase garden production as much as fifty per tent . . . prevent drought failure. Well watered vegetables are of better quality and command higher prices. ---‘;'•"-4-4045,,,W4,,,SZtgrx• <A< *:,;01, EMCO Fixtures and Fittings modernize your kitchen, bath- room and laundry . . . enjoy the comforts of better living. SEE US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION For Sale By FRANK KLING EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LONDON - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES . KITCHENER - TORONTO SUDBURY - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER ECSX and 2; Melvin and Ross Taylor, 3 and 14; Bruce Keyes, 4; Howard Armstrong, Seaforth, 6; W. A Cul- bert & Son, 6; W. Turnbull & Son, 7, 8, 9 and 11; A. C. Gaunt, 10; Roy and Harold Pepper, 12; Wm. R. pepper, jt',3. 3, Seaforth, 13; Jas. W, Smith, 15; ,Keeeetb. McFarlane, Heifer, senior calf, calved on of Summer yearling heifer, calved between Sept. 1, 1952, and Dec, 31, on or between May 1, 1952, and 1952—McKenzie Hall, 1; Roy and Aug. 31, 1952—Keith Coates, 1; Harold. Pepper, 2; We Turnbull & George Kenuedy, 2; Percy Willett Son, 3 and 12; W. A. Culbert & & Son, 3, Heifer, senior calf, calved On en* between Sept. 1, 1952, and Dec. 31, 1952—H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, 1; Robert E. Hern, 2; Jas. R. Coultes, 3; George Kennedy, 4; H. C. Wright & Son, 5; H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, 6. Heifer, junior calf, calved on or after Jan. 1, 1953—E. Re O'Neil, 1; Geo. Kennedy, 2 and 6; H. C. Wright & Son, 3; H. J. L, Hedy & Sons, 4; Jas. R. •Coultes, 5. Get -of -sire, three animals, any age, ,both sexes to be represented' not necessarily all owned by exhibi- tor—H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, 1; E. R. O'Neil, 2; H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, 3; George Kennedy, 4; H. C. Wright & Son, 5; George Kennedy, 6. • Breeder's herd, bull and three fe- males, but net necessarily bred by exhibitor, but must be owned by exhibitor, female* mu ee be bred and Pepper, 5; W. A. Culbert, 6; W. owned ,by exhibitor—H. J. L. Eedy Turnbull & Son, 7; Melvin and & Sons, 1; E. R. O'Neil, 2; George Ross Taylor, 8; James W. Smith, 9; Kenneth McFarlane, 10. Steer, senior calf, born between Sept, 1, and No, 30, 1952 — TOM Easton, Exeter, 1; Andrew 0, Gaunt, 2; McKenzie Hall, 3 and 4; McKinley Farms, Zurich, 5; Wil- liam Dennis, Walton, 6. Steer, yearling, born between Jan. 1 and Aug. 31, 1952—McKen- zie Hall, 1; James W. Smith, 2; & Son, 8 and, 9, Female, calved on or between May 1, 1950,, and April 90, 195i— James R. Coultes, 1; George Ken- nedy, 2; H. C. Wright &Son, 3 and 4. • Senior yearling heifer, calved on or before May 1, 1951, and Dec. 31, 1951—iRobt. E. Hern, 1; H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, 2; Keith Coates, 3; Ge t K orge ewe y, and 6 Junior yearling heifer, calved on or before Jan. T; 1952, and April -30, 1952-11, I, L. Eedy & Sons, 1 and 2; 'Keith Coatea, ai AVMR, cow - e • SeleffieMOICMNWSIRS. Rg.0'.0w5:5.ww.::;0; eeeeeeeeeee 3 Sons, 4; A, C. Gaunt, 5; Kenneth McFarlane, 6; Wallace Powell & Son, 7; W. A. Culbert & Sons, 8 and 9; J. S. Proctor, R.R. 5, Brus- sels, 10; Wm. R. Pepper, 11. Heifer, junior _calf, calved on or after Jan. 1, 1953—Roy and Harold Pepper, 1; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, 2 and 5; Wallace Powell & Son, 3; McKenzie Hall, 4, 7 and 9; W. Turn- bull & Son, 6 and 8; W. A. Culbert, 10, 12 and 15; A. C. Gaunt, 11 and 17; Wm. R. Pepper, 13 and 16; J. W. Smith, 14 and 18. Breeder's Herd — Andrew C. Gaunt, 1; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, 2; W. Turnbull & Son, 3; James W. Smith, 4; Roy and Harold Pepper, 5; Melvin and Ross Taylor, 6. Get-of-sire—McKenzie Hall, 1; Andrew C. Gaunt, 2 and 4; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, 3; Roy and Harold Kennedy, 3; James R. Coultes, 4; Robert E. Hern, 5. Three calves bred and *Weed by exhibitor, both sexes to be repres- ented—E. R. O'Neil, 1; H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, 2; George Kennedy, 3 and 4. Progeny of dam: two animals, either sex, progeny of one cow— George Kennedy, 1; E. R. O'Neil, 2, H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, 3; James Dr. M. W. Stapleton, 3; Roy and R. Coultes, 4; Robert E. Hern, 5; H. C. Wright & Son, 6. Harold, Pepper, 4. Two calves, either sex, bred and owned by exhibitor—McKenzie Hall 1; Roy and Harold Peeper, 2; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, 3; Andrew C. Gaunt, 4; Wm. R. Pepper, 5; W. A. Culbert & Sons, 6; W. Turnbull & Son, 7; Jas. W. Smith, 8; Ken- neth MeFarlane, 9. Female Champions: Reserve and champion, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Gen - mar Poppy 2; junior champion, Mc- Kenzie Hall, Jealousy 14; reserve senior championship andreserve grand champion, Wallace Powell & Son, Aberfeidey, Whitsome Clip- per; grand champion and senior champion, McKenzie Hail, Roan Lady 25. Hereford Results Herefords—Bull calved previous to May 1, 1951, George Kennedy, R. R. 1, Lucknow, 1; H. C. Wright & Wright & Son, Cromarty, 2; Jas. R. Coultes, Belgrave, 3. Junior yearling bull, calved. on or between May 1, 1951, and Dec. 31, 1951—James R. Coultes, 1; H. C. Wright & Son, 2. Junior yearling bull, calved on or between Jan. 1, 1952, an April 30, 1952—Robert E. Hern, R.R. 1, Gran- ton, 1; James R. 'Coultes, 2; Percy Willert & Son, R.R. 1, Zurich. 3. Summer yearling bull, calved on or between May 1, 1952e arid Aug. 31, 1952-11. C. Wright & Son, 1. Senior bull calf, calved on or be- tween Sept. 1, 1952, and Dec. 31, 1952—George Kennedy, 1 and 3; Hebert J. L. Eedy & Sons, Dungan- non, 2. Junior bull calf, calved on or af- ter Jan. 1, 1953—E. R. O'Neil, Den- field, 1; George Kennedy, 2; E. R. O'Neil, 3; Robert E. Hern, 4; Geo. Kennedy, 5. Two bulls, any age, to be bred and owned by exhibitor —E. R. O'Neil, 1; George Kennedy, 2; H. C. Wright & Son, 3. Bull—Champions. George Ken- nedy. Pine Echo' D.B.L. Royal Reg- ent, grand champion, senior ciaa.m- pion, Robert E. Hern, Cransford Elation, reserve junior champion; E. R. O'Neil, Sunnyside Prince 3-H, reserve grand champion, junior champion; James R. Coultes, Tri- umph Domino, senior reserve cham- 1)10Fernale, calved previous to May 1, 1950—E. R. O'Neil, 1; James R. Coultes, 2; George Kennedy, 3 and 4; E. R. O'Neil, 5; Robert E. Hern, 6; Keith Coates, 7: 11. C. Wright DOING BUSINESS ...ANYWHERE CROSSROADS '(By James Scott) TRIBUTE TO A SETTER I wonder how many people -reus- ed last Wednesday to ponder the changes which have been wrought here in the past hundred and twen- te-Ave years. Itt fact, I wonder how many people realleeti that Septern ber 30, 1953, was an appropriate time for looking back, lidet Wednesday was the last day 6f life for the Canada Company, the greaten speculative land en- terprise ever known east of the Great Lakes—'a company which con- trolled almost two and a half mil- lion acres of the best land in The entire country. A company, which owned all of Huron County. Steer, grade or pure bred, born on or after May 1, 1952, grades must be sired by a registered Here- fordbu]l—lRobert E. Hern, 1 and 6; Joan McCullougih, R.R. 3, Clin- ton, 2; Mary McCullough, R.R. 3, Clinton, 3; H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, 4; E. R. O'Neil, 5; Joe Flynn & Sons, R.R. 1, Clinton, 7; H. C. Wright & Son, 8; Wen. Lyons, Luck - now, 9; Arnold °Campbell, 10;' Kenneth, Coulson, R.R. 1,Cronlar- ty, 11; George Kennedy, 12 and 13. Female champions: Senior cham- pionship and reserve grand cham- pion, James Coultes, Belgrave Bet- ty; senior reserve, E. R. O'Neil, Bell Royal; grand champion female and junior champion, 11. 3. L. Eedy & Sons, Cransford Mixer Lass; re- serve junior champion, E. R. O'Neil, Sunnyside Princess 3-4. he knew too well how absentee landlords could misunderstand the problems of the settler. From his log cabin in Guelph --Which was then only a dream of a town, not an actual settlenient—he directed the colonization of the Huron_ :rut. That he did well can be seen right this day in the thousands of fine farms, prosperous cities, comfort- able towns which, even now, are largely peopled by the descendauts of the pioneers brought out by John Galt. Never in the •history of the world has there been a more suc- cessful work of colonization than right here in the Huron Tract. But it was earnell by those fam- iliar elements of blood, sweat and tears, and at the expense of a man who would not yield principle to profit. The seven shareholders of the Canada Company grew fat and rich on their investment. The richer they got the greedier they became. Soon they were objecting to the humane way Gait treated the set- tlers. Every mail brought a strong- er protest against Gales feeling that man is more important than morathney, e end the financiers broke him. He was recalled to Britain and manipulated out of his inter- eet ht t4e Company. He died a poor man. But in these parte he is still a revered man. The settlements' •memories go back a long way— back to a day when a weary an- cestor with little more than his undaunted courage, arrived tired and discouraged in the town of Guelph to find the. familiar Scottish welcome awaiting him, a trusted counsellor and friend., a man who would send the settler on his way with revived fortitude and faith in the future of the new land. That is how the Huron Tract eame to be settled by such a stur- dy breed. That is how, despite the injustices which came from the London office after Galt left, the area developed into one of the most prosperous and stable parts of Canada. Now as the old Company has closed, its books is a right time to take a moment to pay tribute to the man whose dream it was in the first place and whose own in- tegrity insured a good place -to live for all of us who. are here to this day. In the early 1820's there was a young Scot who had just begun to make his mark as a journalist. He was a native of that shire which bred the greatest singer Scotland ever produced—Robert Burns. Like Burns, he had, an almost super- human affection for his native land and the people who inhabit it. In- deed, today he is remembered, not for the scores of poems, novels and plays he wrote, but for three mag- nificent studies of country life in his native Ayrshire. This sensitive young man saw what was happening to his friends and neighbors. Near starvation be- cause of poor land, victims of en- closure and the vindicative owes - tick' of the vengeful Hanoverians who still remember the Uprising of '45, the Scottish farmer was almost at the end of his tether. The young writer's heart was wrenched by pity and he sought for means to alleviate the plight of his fellow Scots. Like many a man before and since his eyes turned to the riches of the New World, to the vast, untouched fertile acres of Canada where a man could get a fresh chance to live in decency and freedom. He began a one-man campaign to get part of the mighty new country opened up to new set- tlers. By a series of political accidents and situations this led directly to the formation of the Canada Land Company, and by 1a24 this writer, John Galt, found himself the secre- tary of a company which had two and a half million acres of good cheap land available for settlers. It is not often that the writer, the idea man, gets catapulted into the practical administration of his dreams. It happened to John Galt and he did not shirk his duty. He was the first representative of the Company to see its holdinge; he set up shop right on the spot, for Vegetable, Floral Prize List The following list of winners in exhibits at the Seaforth Fall Fair last week are drawn from domes- tic science, floral exhibit, horticul- tural and vegetable products, needlework and ladies' work class- es: Mrs. Thomas Barton, Egmond- vine, was winner of the Simpsons - Sears Ltd. special with the most points in needlecraft. Mrs. George Seigner, Mitchell, was runner-up. Women's Work Winners Other prize 'winners in women's work were Mrs. M. Steffen, Sea - forth; Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Egmond- ville; Mrs, H. Chomicki, Walton; Mrs, William McAsh, Varna; Mrs. J. Grummett, Seaforth; Mrs. W. Peebles, Atwood; Mrs. D. Lemon, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Kemp, Mit- chell; Mrs. John Platt, Seaforth; Mrs. A. Clarke, Walton; Mrs. Bruce Frieday, Kitchener; Mrs. James Carter, Seaforth; Mrs. Sam Mc- Clure, Seaforth; Mrs, Reta Orr, Goderich; Mrs. Elgin Nott, Clin- ton; Mrs. Keith McLean, Seaforth; Mrs. Harry McLeod, Seaforth, and MIs. Ken Hart. Mrs. John Platt was winner of the $10 special prize. Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Egmondville, won the $6 special prize for the best dress- ed doll. The prize was donated by Mre. J. Platt and the doll goes to the girl in the Children's Aid Shel- ter, Goderich, with birthday near - As Canada's trade has grown, the chartered banks have built up and extended banking and commercial contacts around the world. Today, quickly and directly, your local bank manager can obtain market information, arrange letters of credit, transfer funds and provide all the other banking services that help to overcome obstacles of distance, language and custom. 'THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY .1: ,Makes Call on Village Mr. William Hopper, .Seaforth, was a caller in town Friday. Mr. Hopper put down the first rock well in Zurich which is still in good condition, located beside the fire Herald. • Fldes to England on Business Mr. W. Fred Howson left on Fri- day morning on a,business trip to tnglanst, leaving IVIalton Airport by est the 24th of May. Although domestic science entries were not as numerous as former years, the quality was excellent. Mrs. Walter Peebles, Atwood, won the Canada Packers special for ap- ple pie, and Mrs. Gordan Papple for layer cake. Mrs. James Carter, Seaforbh, won the Gorman Eckert first prize for spice, cake and chili sauce. Mrs. 'T. W. McMillan, Sea - forth, won second for cake and Mrs. W. A. Glazier, Clinton, second for chili sauce. Others winning sev- eral prizes were Mrs. Gordan Pap- ple, Seaforth; Ethel Dennis, Wal- ton; Mrs. T. Barton; Mrs. Sam Mc- Clure, Seaforth; Mrs, Arnold Jam- ieson, Clinton; Mrs. T. W. McMil- lan; Mrs. H. Enzensberger, Mrs. H. McLeod; Mrs. James Keyes. Floral Exhibit Winners The educational display showing 12 appetizing ways of using the Canadian apple, was won by Mrs, 'W. A. Glazier, R.R. 4, Clinton, cap- turing the $10 special prize. Mrs. James Carter, Seaforth, placed sec- ond, and Mrs, Harry McLeod, Sea - forth, third. Winners in canned goods exhib- its were: Mrs. J. Carter; Mrs. El- gin Nott, R.R. 4, Clinton; Mrs. W. A. Glazier; Mrs. A. Jamieson, R.R. 4, Clinton; Mrs. Sam McClure, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Clinton; Mrs. G. Seigner, Mrs. Wal- lace Haugh, Brucefield; Mrs. TW. McMillan. Of special mention in the well- filled floral exhibit section were the :miniature garden displays of Mrs. W, A. Glazier and Mrs. E. Nott, both of R.R. 4, Clinton, plac- ing first and second, respectively. Mrs. L. Pryce; R.R. .1, Dublin, was winner of Die modern floral arrangement. Others capturing sev- eral prizes were: Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Brucefield; Mrs. E. Nott; Mrs. W. Peebles; Mrs. J. Carter; Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth; Mrs. R. Dalrymple; Garnet Adams, Mit- chell; Mrs. William Bradshaiv, Sea - forth; Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Clin- ton; T. Aldington, Seaforth; E. Dennis, Mrs. L. Pryce, Mrs, R. Orr. High in Grain Exhibits Winners in the horticultural pro- ducts classes were Fred McOly- mont, Varna; Garnet Adams and Mrs. T. R. Thompson. Roots and vegetables classes winners were Mrs. W. Hinigh, Brucefield; F. Me Clymont, Varna; Mrs. J. Carter, G, Adamis, T. Aldington, Dr. E. A. Mc- Master, Mrs. W. Coleman, Ken Stewart, Mrs. W. Glazier, Margaret Whyte, Mrs. William Bradshaw. Although the final results have not yet been determined in the various field crop competitions, the fond -Wing placed high In grain ex- hibited in bushel Iota: Aberwelt oat, Bob Allan,,Briteefield; Harold Prying, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Arnold, Yamieson, R.R. 4, Clinton. Husking cord, Bob Aran, 13tittettela; teni Meackwan, R.B. 3 Aclattiith' 3`Oltn Henderson, kit 5, Seaford*, 4H MeXillop Crain 'Nub: Ws, 40101 MeGtriffl, 'AA 2', Walla; t. Me. CONettli. - " •• In bin opet wife, WAWA In �i half *Whet 14fay 'MOM $.#1 oitoba,...tikt*,bait it --i• 40.,!itlt• To the Editor OCTOBER 2, i93 T.0,A. plane. The Purpose of the trip ie to peomoteesalee of fieeeeele and Howson proclucts, enanufaetiere ers of tionr and feed, in. the United Kingdom. Mr. Howson 'plane to visit Scotland and Irelandas well, and °expects to be away two week'', —Winghaur Advance -Times. • • • Asked where her husband might be found, his wife replied that he had gone fishing. "Just walk down to the bridge," she suggested cause tically, "look around until you find a, rod with a, worm on each end." 27 Watergate. Perth. Scotland, September 18, 1953. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: Gar Baker, no goal - tender for the Perth Panthers, wishes to thank those who gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walker Hart on the night of August 22, and presented him with a farewell gift—a beautiful Glad- stone bag. He is also grateful to others who helped make his depar- ture to the Scottish Ice Hockey Circuit memorable. Yours sincerely, GAR BAKER „.. . , ... .... • ... .... . . . „..., .... . .. , . . The form -non,. :MISMOSSZASINEIngspww Limited" MONTREAL—TORONTO—CHICAGO On business or pleasure, travel the fast and comfortable way on Canadian National's International Limited, Put usable time to your advantage as the engineer does the driving. Work or relax in modern coaches, duplex -roomettes or luxurious bedroom -buffet -lounge cars. Overnight, enjoy the wide variety of restful sleeping accommodations from berths to. drawing rooms. Dine well in bright,. up-to-the-minute dining cars. MAIVILLOUS; MIMS Letalatieeed, Marty tarred, snakes a pima" whim you gp• Canadian National. For more than fifty years the International Limited has served Montreal, Toronto, Windsor, Detroit, Chicago, on dependable, all-weather schedules. (Pool serv- ice Montreal -Toronto only). Go by The International Limited and arrive refreshed. For reservations and informs; Hon regarding your busineu and pleasure travel consult your hical Canadian National Passenger Agent. Ask about ludo tumid Gift Certificates. CANADIAN N ATI 0 N AL RAILWAYS erg THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES welt 3 diamonds as shown. S250. $200. with engraved shoulden c9t.tge Those flights of wild Fowl heading for the sunny south are a warning that Christmas is not far of. And now is the time to plan for that extra special Christmas gift. Your jeweller can show you a wonderful selection of spark- ling Bridal Bell pattern, priced from $37.50 to $850.00 — all designed to delight a fem- inine heart. Act now!—your deposit will hold any Bridal Bell Diamond Ring until Christmas. Wedding lbw mum with 3 diamonds as shown $110. $18.75 with engraved top • " DIAMOND RING il • .ree.,. :.YRAMEttiti 'Mgt 011114,N. Raititth f •• '5