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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-10-16, Page 6Work Esc E. Weber, H. eibeted. centrepiece, Mrs, Ruth Moran;` et, crocheted, Miss E. ...Rath Moran; table GQn „Ill aOP, 1 t1ee E. Weber, H. A. euehion, Mre. Ed. Welch, H. 'F{ea tatting,, MISS E. Weber, lyd Vasa; o ,. table cover, H. A. ea, crocheted table cloth, Mrs. _rant Stirling, Miss E. Weber; tea a'lri, Pan holders, Mrs, W. Jew- ell kilos E. Weber; tea cloth, em a lrq.11er..ed, $. A. Fuss; tea cloth, Or , . eted corners and edging, Miss 74. Wiener; Mrs. W. Metcalf; c.entre- pie ae over 18 incites, embroidered, {Mrs. W. J. Jewell; luncheon set, t1I, A. Fuss, Mrs; J. Howard. Buffet set, crocheted or embroid- ered, Miss E. Weber; luncheon set, crocheted, Mrs. .T. McAsh, Miss E. Weber; 'pillow cases, Mrs. W. J. JeWell, H. A. Fuss; pillow cases, any style, Miss E. Weber, 'Mrs. Ruth Moran; vanity set, 3 pieces, Miss E. IlVeber, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; pair guest towels, different designs, Mrs. R. Moran, H. A, Fuss; children's overalls, H. A. Fuss; girls' wool socks, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. W. J. Jew- ell; girls' wool mitts, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. R. Moran; child's sun suit, H. A. 'Fuss; child's •pullover sweater, Mee. Ken • Brandon, Mrs. W. .Colclough;. child's cardigan sweater, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. R. Mor- an. Baby's jacket, bonnet and boot- tees, oottees, crocheted, Mrs. R. Moran; baby's jacket, bonnet and boot - tees, knit, Mrs. R. Moran, Mrs. W. Colclough; ' carriage cover, Miss E. Weber, Mrs. R. Moran; apron, prac- tical work, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. G. Westlake; house dress, cotton, Miss E. Weber, H. A. Fuss; bed jacket, Miss E. Weber; women's gloves, knit, Mrs. R. Moran; hos- tess apron, Mrs. J. MCAsh, Miss E. Weber; fancy homemade handbag, Miss E. Weber; ladies' sweater, Mrs. W. Colclough, H. A. Fuss; lad- ies' nightdress, H. A. Fuss; ladies' pyjamas, cotton, H. A. Fuss. House coat, H. A. Fuss; pyjam- as, men's, H. A. Fuss; knitted pull- over sweater, sleeveless, Mrs. R. Moran, Mrs. W. Colclough; heavy knit mitts, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. W. J. Jewell;. ladies' socks, H. A. Fuss; men's gloves, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. W. Colclough; socks, diamond, Mrs. R. Moran, H. A. Fuss; socks, heavy knit, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; fine socks, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; man's sport shirt, H. A. Fuss. Special: Monarch Knitting Co., for best entry in ladies' work, class of a garment that has been knitted with famous Monarch yarns, Mrs. Ruth Moran. Home Manufacturers Bedspread, Mrs. J. McAsh, H. A. Fuss; quilt, applique, Mrs. John Middleton, Mrs, J. McAsh; quilt, cotton, patched quilting and design considered, Snowden & Grainger, Evelyn Beaton; quilt, cotton, plain, fancy quilting, Mrs. J. McAsb, H. A. Fuss; comforter. H. A. Fuss; afghan, crocheted in colored wool, Mrs. H. H. Ormond. Mrs, R. Mor- an; hearth rug, hooked wool rags, H. A. Fuss; rag mat, braided, Miss E. Weber, H. A. Fuss; two bars of hand soap, Mrs. Jas. Stirling,Mrs. J. Howard; stuffed toy, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Allen Haugh, Domestic Science Sponge cake, uniced, Mrs. Elmore Keyes, Mrs. E. Welch; loaf home- made bread, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mrs. Harper English; date and nut loaf, Mrs. Robt. Taylor, Mrs. E. A. Keyes; lemon pie, MTS. R. Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; apple pie, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Grant Stirling; rais- in pie, Mrs. Ed. Welch, Mrs. Robt. Taylor; white layer cake, Mrs. W Doupe, Ann Tate; chocolate layer cake, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. E. A. Keyes; cherry cake, Mrs. Ken Brandon, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; angel food cake, Mrs. R. Taylor, Snowden & Grainger; spice cake, Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Six rolled sugar cookies, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Ben Rathwell; drop cookies, Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Ann Tate; scones, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mrs. B. Rathwell; ,buns, Mrs. W. Clark, Ann Tate; muffins, graham or corn, Mrs. B. Rathwell, Mrs. W. Col- clough; baking powder biscuits, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mrs. B. Rathwell; sandwiches for afternoon tea, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. J. Howard; vege- table salad, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. 3. Howard; fruit salad, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; meat loaf, Mrs. Grant Stirling, Mrs. Wm. Clark;e maple cream candy, Mrs. G. Stirling, Mrs. Wm. Clark; chocolate fudge, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. John Gibson; dipped .chocolates, Mrs. Arnold Rathwell, Mrs. John Gibson; butter tarts, Mrs. G. Stirling, Mrs. 1t. a lon; cocoanut tarts, Mrs. G. Stirlig, Mrs. Roy Elliott; baked beaiig,' Mrs. G. Stirling, Mrs. John Gibson. (Iii'ert strawberries, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. W. Colclough; rasp- berries, Mrs. M. Bennett; peaches, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Harper Englisb; plums, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. R. Taylor; prunes, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. W. Clark; pears, Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; pint of corn, H. A. Fuse, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; tomatoes, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. W. Clark; .green beans, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; yellow 'beans, Mrs. W. J. Jewell ; • beets, Mrs. W. 'Clark, Mrs. Ken' rtrandon. Cucumber pickles, sweet, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. John Gibson; chili sauce, Mrs. R. 'Taylor, Mrs. M. Ben- nett; catsup, Ann Tate, Mrs. Wm. Clark; beet disp%ay:of bee .products, Paul Cleave; strained honey, Paul Cease; maple syrup, Mrs. G. West- lake, Snowden & Grainger; s't'raw= nerdy jam; Mrs, W. Clark, Ann Tate; tomato juice, H. A. Fuss, attic, )!1 A ' Keyes; grap`o jam, Mrs, Gly .J Jewell, apple jelly, Mrs. IL 16nglish,, Mies' Wen Jeteell; currant 9dfly, Bilis. John Moin+ard, Mrs. EitgIi'a{h. Snaps:m.0,8ears Speeial ybir:.Abet .polite In do'mestie' sctariee, if work and horns •mantifac- s, Mrs, 'ail'. J. Jeweli. Miry Preclude fettge cslieeee, H, .9,.,: relit deed lard•t . ii °44 niti'ei shell, Mrs, Robt, Taylor, & Grainger. Snowden ling, S. Middleton; basket McIntosh Reds, S. Middleton, F. Stirling; basket any other variety fall ap- plea, Mrs, J. Middleton, F. •Stirling; any other variety winter apples, S. Middleton, Mrs. J. Stirling; quince, Mrs. W, Metcalf, Mrs. Ha Penhale. Fine Arts Oil painting some, Mds, John Howard, Mrs. H. llinglas'h; oil paint- ing, portrait, Audrey Middleton, Hales Dresser; oil painting, any other subject, Hales Dresser, Sam Castle; water color, scene, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. J. Howard; water color, any other subject, Donna MacKen- zie, acKenzie, Mrs. 3. Howard; charcoal, or- iginal crayon or •pencil sketch, Mrs. John Howard, H. A. Fuss. Poster, Mrs. J. Howard, Ann Tate; handmade greeting cards, Ann Tate; pencil sketch from na- ture, Miss E. Weber, Ann Tate; any new craft, Evelyn Sturgeon, Ann Tate. Special donated by Fair Acres Studio, for best painting done in oil or water color of a Bayfield scene, Mrs. Wm. Metcalf, Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Fruits it 11►' hill, ItA. alit a gdr brbive4 Lombard plums, E. A. Keyes & Sons; German prune, Mrs. H. Pen - hale, Stewart Middleton; Italian prune, Mrs.. Wan. Metcalf; Bartliff pears, E. A. Keyes & Son, James Stirling; Duchess pears, Mrs„ Jas. Stirling, Mrs. W. Metcalm; Beure D'Anjou, Mrs. M. Bennett; Beure Clairgeau, Mrs. J. Stirling, Fraser Stirling; Sheldon pears, F. Ster- ling, Mrs. J. Stirling; peaches, Mrs. H. Penhale, Mrs. J. Stirling; white grapes, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. W. Metcalf; red, grapes, Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Colleetion of grapes, Mrs. W. Met- calf; best basket of fruit, Mrs. J. Stirling, Mrs. W. Metcalf; North- ern Spies, S. Middleton, F. Stirling; McIntosh Reds, S. Middleton, F. Stirling; .any other variety fall ap- ples, S. Middleton, F. Stirling; any other variety winter apples, S. Middleton, F. Stirling; collection of fall apples, F. Stirling, Mrs. Jas. Stirling; collection winter apples, S. Middleton, F. Stirling; red crab apples, S. Middleton: Baldwins, F. Stirling, Mrs. 3. Stirling; Blenheim Pippins, Stewart Middleton, Fraser Stirling; Delicious, Ross Middleton, Stewart Middleton. Golden Russets, Mrs. J. Stirling, F. Stirling; Greenings, Mrs. J. Stir- ling. F. Stirling; Golden Delicious, Mrs. W. Metcalf, F. Stirling; Red Delicious, S. Middleton; King of Tompkins. S. Middleton, Mrs, John Middleton; Macintosh Reds, Mrs. 3. Middleton, R. Middleton; ; North Star. F. Stirling, Mrs, J. Stirling; Ontario, Mrs. J. Stirling, F. Stir- ling; Snow apples. Mrs. J. Middle- ton, R. Middleton; Talman Sweets, S, Middleton. F. Stirling; Ribston Pippins, Mrs. J. Stirling. F. Stir- ling; any other variety fall apples, F. Stirling, Hales Dresser; any other variety winter apples, Mrs. J. Stir- ling, F. Stirling. Basket Northern Spies, F. Stir- '' tir- t4, Grain and Seeds fall wheat, E. A. Keyes & Son, H. A. Fuss; white oats, H. A. Fuss; barley, H. A. Fuss; red clover, E. A. Keyes & Son; timothy seed, H. .A. Fuss, E. A. Keyes & Son; Dealt corn, Snowdon & Grainger, E. A. Keyes & Son; sweet corn, Pari Houston, Alien Haugh; six heaviest and tallest stalks of corn, Snowden & Grainger. Vegetables Early potatoes, Warba, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; Cob- blers, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; late pota- toes, Ben Rathwell, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; yellow • globe mangels, Snowden & Grainger; heaviest tur- nips, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. J. Middleton; table turnips, Mrs. J. Middleton, Snowden & Grainger; field carrots, Fred McOlylmont; table carrots, long, Paul Cleave, Allen Haugh; table carrots, short, Ben Rathwell, Mrs. W. 'Colclough; table beets, Carl Houston, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; parsnips, Paul Cleave. Winter radishes, 1F. McClymont, Don MacKenzie; cabbage, Bert Rick, B. Rathwell; Chinese cab- bage, A. Haugh, H. A. Fuss; cauli- flower, Snowden & Grainger, F. Mc- Clymont; large white onions, Mrs. W. Metealf; large yellow onions, Mrs. W. Metcalf, A. Haugh; Span- ish onions, Hales Dresser, Paul Cleave; red tomatoes, Mrs. W. Col- clough, A. Haugh; yellow tomatoes, Mrs. J. Middleton, F. McClymont; largest tomatoes, Mrs. J. McAsh.. collection of small tomatoes, F. Mc- Clymont; collection peppers, F, Mc- Clymont. Sweet peppers, Snowden & Grain- ger, E. A. Keyes & Son; pepper squash, A. Haugh, Mrs. J. Howard; muskmelons, P. Cleave, Don Mac- Kenzie; watermelons, Mrs, Grant Stirling, P. Cleave; citrons, Mrs. H. Penhale, Mrs. John Gbhson; Hub- bard squash, Jas. W. Storey, Alien Haugh; vegetable marrow, H. A. Fuss, A. Haugh; pie pumpkin, Mrs. Robt. Taylor, A. Haugh. Largest pumpkin or squash for feed, Donna MacKenzie, Mrs. John Howard; gerkins, A. Haugh, H. A. Fuss; cucumbers for table use, Mrs. M. Bennett, A. Haugh; larg- est sunflower head, F. McClymont; collection of herbs,. Mrs. W. Met- calf, Mrs. J. Howard. MacPherson Bros.' special for most points in vegetable class, Fred McClymont, Poultry Jersey Black Giants, Clifford Pep- per; New Hampshire Reds, E. A. Keyes & Son, C. Pepper; Rhode Is - The Canadian Bank of Commerce land Rade, C. Pepper, Pete learn - sone Barred 'Rocks, . utility, 'C; Pep - pea', E. A', Heyes & Son; ,White armlet, C. Pepper; Wyandottee, C. Pepper; Brahmas. Light, C. Pepper; Silver Grey Dorkiaga, C. Pepper; Buff Orpingtons, 'C. Pepper; Sussex light, C. Pepper; Anconas, C. Pep- per; Brown Leghorns, Pete Bard- een; ,White Legborns, C. Pepper. Black Minorcan, C. Pepper; Mus- covy ducks, young, Len Merner; old, Len Merner; Rouen ducks, young, Ed. Deeves, Len Merner; Embden geese, Len Merner; Toulouse geese, old, L. Merner; young, L. Merner; Bronze turkeys, young, E. Deeves, Jas. Storey; guinea fowl, C. Pepper. Pet Show Best dog in show, Ricky Ostrom, S.S. 6, Stanley; dog ahowing least resemblance to any breed, Roy Tel- ford, Bayfield; Riebard Bird, Bay- field; beat cat, any type, Jacqueline Weston, Bayfield;, Lois Rathwell, Clinton; best pair rabbits, Paul Steokle, Zurich; Richard Harrison, Bayfield; pigeons, Bobby! Faulds, Brucefleld; Melvin Martin, Bay- field; pair Bantams, Orrin Baird, Brucefleld; Joanne Harriston, Bay- field; most unusual pet, Binnie Sturgeon, Bayeeld, wild rabbit; Bobby Faulds, Brucefield, coon. Flowers and' Plants Collection cut flowers, Mrs. W. Doupe, A. Haugh; small bouquet in vase, Mrs. W. Colclough, A. Haugh; table bougeet, A. Haugh, Mrs. W. Doupe; fall bouquet, A. Haugh, Mrs. Roy Elliott; winter bouquet, A. Haugh; collection of Coleus, Mrs. W. 'Doupe, A. Haugh; .Calendulas, A. Haugh, Ed. Deeves; Asters, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Doupe. Chrysanthemums, Mrs. Metcalf, Audrey Middleton; 'Cosmos, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. J. Howard; Dahlias, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Ed. McAsh; Dah- lias, old variety, A. Haugh, Ed. Deeves; Gladioli, Mrs. G. Westlake, A. Haugh; Marigolds, Mrs. Jewell, A. Haugh; Pansies, Mrs. Jewell, E. Deeves; Petunias, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs G. Stirling; Roses, Mrs. Metcalf; Salvia, Audrey Middleton, Mrs. Doupe; Verbenas, Mrs. Doupe, A. Middleton; Zinnias, A. Haugh, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; any variety annual or perennial not otherwise listed, Mrs. J 11 CAias , s M aUi Thrice givi>ig centrepleoe, Ann TWO, AV Ian Hoop.!!. Horsee Agr1cultyral—'Gelding or cane fob ed in 1950 or previous, Fred. Toll, lst and and; pony breed Mare ac- companied by foal, 11 hand's 'and. under on line, Elmer Johnston, let and and, W. W. Etherington; foal, Elmer Johnston, 1st and, 2nd•,.�V, W. Etherington; pony stallion, El- mer Johnston; single pony in har- ness, E. Johnston, lst and 21;td; pony team in harness, E. Jolinston, let and 2nd; tandem, four -horse hitch, Eldon Renwick. ' Single Hackney Or carriage horse in harness, E. E. Schroeder, Elmer Johnston, 2nd and '3rd; Hackney tandem, E. Johnston, E. E. ,Schroe- der; Hackney er carriage team in harness, E. Johnston, E. E. .Schroe- der; wagon team in harness, Eldon Renwiok; single wagon Iborse on halter, E. Renwick, let and 2nd; agricultural team in harnesis, Fred Toll; worst matched team, Elmer Johnston, F. Toll. Specials—Breckbridge Hardware, Goderich, for best matched team, Eldon Renwick, Clifford; Simpson's - Sears, London, special for exhibi- tor coming longest ddatance, Elmer Johnston, Atwood; best horse on grounds given by Standard Chemi- cal, Goderich, Fred Toll, Auburn. Swine Yorkshires Aged boar, A. H. Warner, lst and 2nd; brood sow, having littered in 1952, A. H. War- ner, lst and 2nd; boar littered in 1952, A. H. Warner, let and 2nd.; sow, Tittered in 1952, John Osrtom, Bob Lebeau, .Tim Lonmire; best pair bacon hogs, any breed, Jim Longmire, John Simmons, Jim Longmide. T. Eaton 'Co. Special for pen of three bacon {hogs, Jim Longmide; Canadian Oil Co. spe- cial, best boar, any breed, A. H. Warner. Dairy Cattle Holsteins—Bull over one year, Borden Reihl; bull under one year, Bob Chuff; cow in calf or milking, Wm. Boyd, 1st and 2nd; heifer, 2 years or milking, Wm. Boyd, lst and 2nd; heifer under two years, Wm. Boyd, let and and; heifer un- der one year, Kenneth Potter, Ed- win Dunn, Borden Reihl; herd, one male, two females, Borden Reihl, William Boyd. Jerseys—Bull over one year, P•t•at•d Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic Action Faucet will not drip or leak. Yet this EMCO-fashioned tap costs no more than old- fathioned taps. * no more drip -stained basins and baths * no more hot water waste * no more washers to replace ifte9k * Easy To Turn * Easy To Clean * Easy To Look At Buy Matched sets for Basin, Bath and Showell Come in and see our full line of EMCO Plumbing Equipment FOR SALE BY Frank Kling EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED London • Hamilton • St. Catharines • Kitchener • Toroth Sudbury • Winnipeg • Vancouver • EG -53-11 WI leOran '00t.er COW lige, Thos. Rathwell, Teen)* (yartni Hina, Rath,,ip�l, ? rnk I a 'ter; bell• er, Itwa year old• or milking, Thee, Rathyfb'il„ 7;,, Olf;rter, 2nll: end Rathwell; heifer nindgr tiep /ears, Jas. •Storey, T. Rat#lwejl, 'W Beet T. Rathwell; heifer {ander cue year, Wht. Boyd, 1st and and, T, Bath well, Ord and! 4th; been,.one male, two females, Wm. L. Boyd, Thos, Rathwell. Ayrahires Heifer, under 2 years, M. Lobb & Sens: Leifer, u 4er 1 year, M. Lobb & Sons, 1st and 2nd. Specials --Dr. Coxon Special, Win. L. Boyd; best dairy caw, 'by Carne, - tion Milk, Thos. Rai Lwell; •nest Ayrshire heifer, M. jobb & Sons. Beef Cattle S:horthorns7—Hull calved in 1950. McKinley Ferree; let ll calved in 1951, E. A. Keyes & Sons; heifer calved do 1950, F. Middleton; heif- er- calved in 1962, McKinley Farms, Reg. Reihl: Aberdeen Angus Buil calved in 1950, E. Klapp, L. Knopp; cow or heifer calved in 1951, or previous, L. E. K1opp; heifer calved in 1952, L. E. Klapp, let and 2nd; herd, L. E. Klopp: 1%refords-1BulI calved in 1952 or .previous, Robt. Hern; bull calv- ed in 1953, Robt. Hern, H. McCue lean cow or heifer calvedin 1951 or previous, R. Hern, H. McCul- lagh; heifer calved in 1952, Robt. YOU CAN DEPEND 01 When kidneys fail to - m` remove n kk-- 0000S ` aisturbe off ellenling, KI O # EY E -- follow. Dodd's ; PILLS Kidney Pelle same- ',-' late kidneys to ' ' {,� normal duty. You t, s .'..;:;;:,:4i feel better—Bleep ;'y k.� tTM better work better. • 4''' or .r'�R""'`"' Get Dodo's at any ''.,, '�ou .�,�"' ..,' drug store. Yon can depend on Dodd'a �•#'�, , erfl,.' r i�ilit�Ltll ,''2n b$?�da Refit Ferri, ll. ! !,Cuda' g . b eaiale- a�lad4au 'biro. ci)• 9f POOPricli, for beat enen91ng of 'heef ilat l0; L. E. • Mope; SulferZest Petraletlm 'Co. I.hd., for beat beef nerd, Robert Dern. " Sheep , Leleesters—Ralia, Wm. Pepper, Donald A. Graham, 2nd and 8rd: ram shearling, W. R, Popper; 'b. A. Graham, 2nd and 3rd; ram lamb, W. Pepper, D. A. Graha3n. W. R. Pepper; ewe, 2 shears on over, D. A. Graham, W. R. • Pepper, D. A. Graham; etre abeeklinag, W. Pep• per, D. A. .Graham, 2nd and 3rd; ewe • lawn, D. A. Graham, W. Pep- per, D. A. Graham. Lincolns—Ram, A. D. Steeper, lest and 2nd; shearling ram, A. D. Steeper; ram lamb, A, D. Steeper, let and And; •ewe, A, D. Steeper, let and 2nd; ahearling ewe, A. D. Steeper, lst and 2nd1;. ewe' Iamb, A. D. Steeper, Let and 2nd. Oxfords—Bata, Donald. Dearing, 1st and Ind; ram laeabj 11. pear - 'hag; ewe, D. Dearing, 1st and 2nd; shearlipg` ewe, D. Dearing,- lst and USBORNE & . HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. .HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT. President, William A. Hamilton, Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin. DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, Cen trai,Ia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.H. 1, Science Hill; Milton Mc'Ourdy,' R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. • AGE'NTS—Thos•, G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell; E. Ross Houghton, Orom- arty. SOLICITOR—w. G. Cochrane, Exeter. SEQRETARY-TRnASIIRER --- Arthur Fraser. Exeter. Pier Dtir4e1 Horned -am,,, IP' E, I4 dug, lett and 2n4; elieariing .ramp, P. 7'I, 'Dean , sit. and 24J1i4; ram' P. E. Dearing, let and 2nd, Leahy O pb.ell; ewe, P, E. Deaadpg, 1Qn' and! 2nd, Leslie Oaampbell; 'abea*e liIndLeslie Cam' bell; ewe LMann P. E. Dearing, Leslie .Campbell, Pa E.{ ` f 5 opahlres—iRam lamb, H. &a 1 Steeper, lot and 2nd; ewe, H. Oftl L. Steeper; ea'tearlinn Berk H. & L Steeper, let and 2nd; e:we Issoine H. le L. Steeper. slat slid 2ud. (Continued on Page 7) When friends drop i serve Coke and snare "Coin' be regidsr d I adi nark ,,.tax's slur w e ee•G ra elder roam/ o•r4ntastigit ESBECO LIMITE'Df 658 Erie Street, Stratford, Ont. PHONE 78 Serving Canada in the Army youseive... Comradeship is one of the finest features of Army life. Ask any soldier! You take part in sports, live, work and face dangers with men who shore your interests and ambitions. Travel will give you wider experience and interests. There ore many chances for travel in Canada and overseas. You see and learn more in the Army to- day than ever before. Never before has an Army career offered so many advantages to young men. Army life is for men wive want to help guard Canada's freedom. it is not as easy life— but it is a rewarding one. You and Canada profit by the many opportunities and benefits of military service. Here's how you gainwhen you serve Canada in the Army: good pay, financial security and! pension; 30 days annual leave with pay; opportune for special training, promotion, adventure. Foe Canada, you will represent another trained soldier to help guard our freedom. To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled' tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. Apply right away—For full information write or tine the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. No 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ode• Canadian Army Recruiting Centre. 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. 'Array Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Oa Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, QS• Asosw-o � Q © © 0" @ t©i F0© ll 6 WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC - THEY'RE ALL THIN•• AND STARVED LOOKING. HARRY, YOU &UESSEDYWHAT DO YOU ,THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE F P AND WATER. MEAN,. DOC ? LOOK,THERE'S VITA -LAY IN THE HOPPERS -THERE'S WATER iN THE AUTOMATIC FOUNTAIN THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED' PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH ' 7A THE RANGE HABITS, •1�1n . f ?:',7:4Y WH T SHOULD I D0 THEN, DOC, PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY AND IOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH 100. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO THEIR PEN. • ea WHEN PULLETS ARE -PUT INTO LAYING PENS, HARRY By Roe Farms Service Dept. L.. YOUR B/Ras 60 Emma / PUT EXTRA WATER PANS REMEMBER ON FLOOR LEVEL . TO :'- �.�,, 2. LOWER !EEO HOPPERSTOFLOOR LEVEL FOR F/RST FE1.y WE't,S 3 SOPP1 `ogzC,, MPRDOI/CTS SO Clic Y.�/rR F Ck C4'N'T M/sS /r J �t a 4 �EEDipDE Y/Tej.LAYE �Jj6r SUPPLY THEgei:: GM'9SH f�� 6E,yEFirSOFGREFiy;Qq GERASS ®mss, Illi �, ,�,., GLY �a I+> ,al'nit :�G nen „ r: tQ 911 in MASH OR.PE Er, R. Kerslake, Seaforik tileit, Mensal! ustarci, B alter" stat`. ce, finidliaga li 4