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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-09, Page 2-l-nviiSPAV, ocTOBTir. 9th. mo THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Big Crowd at Kirkton Fair •Kirktcm Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday 'OT last week was a decid­ ed success. The. weather was fine *uid a large crowd was present to- en­ joy the excellent exhibits and the ^special attractions. The indoor ex- Jiibits were exceptionally good, 4)iere b'dng lteen competition in all .classes and the quality of the work ^displayed was excellent. In the jeoot, vegetables and fruits there was ;i good variety and some very fine a»roducts were on exhibition. The showing of live stock also brought out some very fine animals. .Kirkton always has a good showing fad’ horses and cattle of a quality equal to that shown at the larger Tairs. There was also a splendid showing of pigs and sheep. In the Baby Beef competition ■O’Neil Bros won first for open to all with the other winners as follows: N. Heal, W, Coates, W» Coates, Jas. 3,’ark, N. Heal and;C. D, Paul. Baby jBsef from Blansliard, C. D. Paul; Ushorno, Wm. Coates and 2nd, J. T, Hern.; Fullarton, Normal Ileal, Jas. ■JPark, N. Heal. Kirkton .school carried off first prize in the public school parade .and drill with Mt. Pleasant second. Sebringville Band provided some lively music throughout the after- ju-oon. The foot race for boys under 12 was won by Robert Sterling, 2nd G. 'Webber; Girls, Marie Ryland and Jmureen Ross tie. Relay Race—Robt. and William Rundle 1st; Morris and Ward Hern 2nd; Chas. Grey and Alfred Baker J’.rd. Farmers’ Trot JNoira. Patehen, G. Buggs, St. Marys .................................. Ill Jiine Gratton, Clarence Shier 3 2 3 JBlack Knight, Ray Ross ..... 2 3 2 Free-For-All JGord4 Donald, Hal. Brown..... 2 11 Teddy McKenny, G. Riley .... 1 3 3 SBflly Chillo, C. Mills ........... 3 2 2 Following are the prize winners: Gt'neml Purpose Foal, Wm. Arthur, Manson Bros., Chas. Jones; 3-year-old, Bert Rundle 2-year-old, H. V. Crago; 1-year-old, Wm. Arthur; single delivery, Robt. Morris & Son, John McMaster; team in harness, Wm. Decker, Fred Car- J»ert; best horse in class, W. Decker. Agricultural Brood mare, Wm. Bowden; foal, Win. Bowden;- 4-year-old, Arksey ■Bros.; 3-year-old, Norman Haines & 2nd, Wm. Bowden; 2-year-old,. H. V. drago, Geo. Squires; team in har­ dness, R. J. Scott; best horse in class, '0 R. J. Scott. Heavy Draught 4-year-old, James <Scott, Arksey Biros.; 3-year-old, Stewart Dow. W. Ratcliffe; 2-year-old, -Stewart Dow, Wm. Ratcliffe; team in harness', Jas. Scott; best horse or colt, Jas. Scott. Judge—T. F. Hardy Roadsters Brood mare, F. Ellerington, AV. J. McPherson, Hal. Brown; foal, Hal. Brown, AV. J. McPherson, Wm. Ar­ thur; three-year-old, Dr. Campbell, W. J- McPherson, Wm, Arthur; single roadster, Robt. McLaren, S. J. Miller, Harold Berry; span roadsters Wes. Maguire; saddle horse, George Kemp, A. Rundle, John McElroy; sweepstakes, Robt. McLaren. Carriage Brood mare, F. Gunning; foal, F, Gunning, Manson Bros., F, Ellering­ ton; single carriage horse, S. J. Mil­ ler, E. J. Willert; span of carriage horses in harness, Cecil Elwood; sweepstakes, S. J. Miller. Lady driver, S. J. Miller, E. J. Willert; boy driver under 18, E. J. Willert; best turnout, Robt, McLaren, S. J. Miller. CATTLE (SHORTHORN—One-year-old bull. Jas. H. Robinson; milch cow, Jas. H. Robinson, Beer Bros., C. D. Paul; two-year-old heifer, Jas. H. Robinson Beer Bros., Norman Heal; one-year- old heifer, Beer Bros, and 2nd; bull calf, Beer Bros.; heifer calf, Jas. H. Robinson; best male animal, Jas. H. Robinson; best female animal, Jas. H. Robinson. JERSEY—Milch- cow, Wm. Rat­ cliffe, Russel Morrison; one-year old heifer, T. Brock, W. Ratcliffe; 2-year-old heifer W. Mor-ristfn & 2nd; heifer calf, Mrs. J. Moore, Rundle Stewart; best female animal, Wm. Ratcliffe. Dairy Cattle Judge—John E. Turner HOLSTEIN—Aged bull, Milton Evans; milch cow, Geo. McIntosh, D. J. McKay, Geo. McIntosh; two-year- old heifer, Geo. McIntosh, D. J. Mc­ Kay; one-year-old heifer, Geo. Mc­ Intosh; bull calf, Geo. McIntosh, heifer calf, D. J. McKay. Geo. Mc­ Intosh; best male Janimal, Milton Evans; best female animal, George McIntosh. HEREFORDS— O’Neil Bros, of Denfield swept the list. GRADE CATTLE—Milch cow, C. Atkinson; one-year-old heifer, C. D. Paul; steer calf, C. D. Paul; best animal in class, best female, Charles Atkinson. - SHEEP OXFORD DOWNS—IS. J. Pym & Son first and second; ram lamb, S. J. Pym & Son, C. Routley; ewe, C. Routley, S. J. Pym Son; shirling' ewe, S. J. Pym & Son* C» Routley;; ewe lamb, S>. J. Pym & Son and 2nd.LEICESTER—John McNay swept: this list. SHROPSHIRE DOWNS—J. K. Thompson swept the list. LINCOLNS—Ram, Thus. M. Snow­ den, J. F. Linden; ram lamp, J. F. Linden, Geo. Penhale; ewe, George Penhale, J. F. Linden; ewe lamb, J. F. Linden and 2nd. SOUTHDOWNS—J. Kennedy took 5 firsts and 2 seconds; J. K. Thomp­ son, 3 seconds. DORSET HORNED—P, E. Dear­ ing swept the list with 5 first and 5 seconds.. GRADE—Ewe, J. McNay, J.,E. Pringle; shearling ewe, J. McNay* J, E. Pringle; ewe or weather lamb, J. Kenendy, J. K. ‘Thompson; fat sheep, J. Kennedy, Clarence Rout- ley. »■ Pen of sheep—J. Kennedy, J. K. Thompson. Judge—David H. Kelly, Shakespeare HOGS YORKSHIRES'—Aged boar, Jas. Watson, J. E. B, Pringle; boar lit­ tered 1930, J, Watson and 2nd; s'ow, Jas. Watson, J. E, B. Pringle; sow littered in 1930, Jas. Watson, Hilton Truemner. CHESTER WHITES—J. E. B. Pringle swept the list. BERKSHIRE—Aged boar, *J. E. Pringle; young boar, R. N. Spence, T. M. Snowden; sow, J. E.-Pringle; sow littered in 1930, T. 1VI. Snowden, R. M. Spence, TAMAVORTH—D. Douglas & Son, swept this class, Manson Bros, tak- 2nd for young boar. Pen of 4 bacon hogs, Jas. Watson, D. Douglas & Son, Hilton Truemner. Judge—Chas. Harvey POULTRY ANGONAS—Cock, M. Blackler, J. B. Sterling; hen, M. Blackler, T. C. Shean; cockerel, M. Blackler and 2nd; pullett, M. Blackler, T. C. Shean. WHITE ORPINGTONS^—Hen, 1 & 2 D. Douglas & Son; cockerel, D. Douglas & Son T. C. Shean; pullet, D. Douglas & ‘Son and T. C. Shean. BARRED P. ROCKS—Cock, L. AValkom, T. C. .Shean; hen and pullet T. C. Shean and 2nd; cockerel, J. E. Pringle & 2nd. P. ROCKS—Cock, hen, cockerel, 'pullet, D. Douglas & Son. W. AVY AND OTTES—Co/ck, D. Douglas & Son, Geo. Graham, hen, cockerel, pullet, D. Douglas & Son and 2nd. Columbian Wyandottes, G. Graham, 4 firsts and 2 seconds. A.O.V. Wyandottes, cock and hen, G. Graham. R. I. Reds, D. Douglas & Son, 4 firsts and 4 seconds. Black Minorcas, cock, D. Douglas & So.n.,. Harvey Parkinson; hen. D. Douglas 6 Son and 2nd; cockerel, D. Douglas & Son, H. V. Crago; pullet, H. V. Crago and 2nd. White Leghorns, cock, F. Triebner, D. Douglas & Son hpn, D. Douglas & .Son and 2nd; cockerel, Mat. Thompson, Eph. Hern & Son; pullet, Mat. Thompson, Eph. Hern & Son, Brown Leghorns, hen, T. C. Shean and 2nd; cockerel, D. Douglas & Son, T. C. .Shean; pullet, T. C. Shean and 2nd. Jersey, Black Giants, cock, T. Brock, Silas Shier; hen, Ira Marshall, T. Brock; cocker­ el, D. Douglas & Son, S. J. Pym & Son; pullet, Ira Marshall, S. J. Pym & Son. Pen Barred Rocks, Mrs, Ewart Pym, Mr. E. Hern & Son. Turkeys, Geese and Ducks Turkeys Bronze, Thos. M. Snow­ den, 4 first and 1 second. Turkeys, White, Thos. M. Snowden, 4 firsts, 1 second. Geese, Toulouse, D. Doug­ las & Son 4 first, 1 second, J. E.-. B. Pringle Isecond. Geese, Emden, D. Douglas & Son, 4 firsts, 2 seconds; J. E. B. Pringle, 2 seconds. Any other variety geese, J. E. Pringle, 4 firsts and 1 second. Ducks, Pekin, D. Douglas & Son, 4 firsts 4 seconds. Ducks, Aylesbury, D. Douglas & Son, 4 firsts and 4 seconds. Ducks, Rouen Hen, T, M’. Snowden 1 and 2. Young­ drake and duck, J. E, B. Pringle 1 and 2. Duck any variety, old, J. Grieve, D. Douglas & Son. Drake, young D. Douglas & Son. Duck, young, D. Douglas & Son. PETS Guinea Fowl, T. M. Snowden, J. E. B. P.ringle. Chinchilla rabbits, T. C. Shean and 2nd. Judge-—A. H. Sweitzer GRAIN AND SEEDS Sheaf of wheat, Chas. Atkinson, A. Doupe, Robt. Morris & Son; fall wheat, bushel, Ira Marshall, Robert Morris & Son; oats, bushel, Mat. Routley, Ira Marshall; sheaf of oats, Amos Doupe, Robt. Morris & Son, B. Thiel; barley, bushel, W. A. Rodger, Jas. Sterling; sheaf of barley, Ben Thiel, Amos Doupe; White beans, large, Mrs. E, Doupe, Mrs. James Robinson; White Beans, small, J. O'Brien, Jas. B. Sterling; Sweet corn Golden Bantam, A. Wisemen; Indian Corn, Mrs. G. Heywood; Sweet Corn, white, F. Doupe, N. Clarke; ensilage corn and ears, N. Gardiner, I. Mar­ shall; ensilage corn, I. Marshall, N. Gardiner. Judge—P. Coates ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Rural New York potatoes, Fred Doupe; Green Mountains, Robt. Rat­ cliffe, Frank Triebner; Irish Cobb­ lers, Frank Triebner; Swedish Tur­ nips, J. E. Pringle, Newton Clarke; heaviest turnips, J. E. Pringle, New­ ton Clarke; field carrots, Mrs. Gar. net Heywood; mangolds, long red, AV. I-I. Sweitzer, John ’Brien; Man­ golds, Intermediate, Mils. G. Hey­ wood. N. Clarke; Mangolds, yellow or red leviathan ‘A. Doupe, John O’Brien; Mangolds, Globe, Mrs. Gar. Heywood H. V. Crago; sugar man- ,golds, Amos Doupe, Ben Thiel; Heav­ iest Mangolds, Amos Doupe, Harry White; garden carrots, long. Mrs. G. Heywood, J. E. B. Pringle; gar­ den carrots, intermediate, T. Wash­ burn, J. E. B. Pringle; garden car­ rots, short, Ray Francis, Mrs. Gar. Heywood; parsnips, Ray Francis. AV. H. iSweitzer; blood red beets, long, Mr,s. G. Heywood; blood red beets, round, J. E. Pringle, Mrs. Oscar Pfaff; cabbage, flat, Mrs. G. Hey­ wood; cabbage, red, Mrs. G. Hey­ wood; cauliflower, Wm. Ratcliffe; celery, J. E. Pringle, John Grieve; citron, round, Mrs. Wm. Denham, M. Blackler; pumpkin, Mrs. Wilson Morley, AV. I-I. Sweitzer; watermel­ on, Arksey Bros., Wilfred Doupe; muskmelon, Mrs. G. Heywood, John Grieves; table squash, Wm. Harding; onions, white, F. P. Johnston: on­ ions, yellow, Arnold Wilson, Thos. Washburn; mammoth squash, Mrs. G. Heywood; cucumbers, green, J. E. Pringle. Wm. Harding; onions, red, F. P. Johnston, J. O’Brien; Hubbard squash, Arksey Bros., John Grieves; cucumbers, ripe, Wm. Rat­ cliffe. FRUITS Apples, Fall Varieties Duchess of Oldenburg, Jas. Sterl­ ing AV. Ratcliffe; Sweet Pear, Mrs. A Doupe, Mrs. 0. Pfaff; Gravenstein, Jas. B. Sterling, John E. P.ringle; ■Wolf River, Jas. B. Sterling; Frank Triebner; Blenheim Pippin, J. B. Sterling, AV. Ratcliffe, Maiden’s Blush, Mrs. C. J. Drown, Mrs. I-I. Berry; Alexander, ,F. Triebner, J. B. Sterling; Wealthy, J. B. Sterling. J. T Horn; Culvert, J. B. Sterling, Mr-:. Wm. Denham; Cayuga Red Streak. J. Morphet, Eph. Herns & Sons; SC. Lawrence, Harvey Parkinson, Wm. Ratcliffe; Fall Pippin, Mrs. H. Berry Mrs. O. Pfaff; Bell Fleur, J. E. B. Pringle, W Ratcliffe. Winter Varieties Baldwin, J. B. Sterling, Mrs. E. Pym; Fallawter, J. B. Sterling, F. Tiebner; Golden Russett, J. B. Ster­ ling-, F. Triebner; Roxborough Rus­ set, J. B. Sterling, Wm. Ratcliffe; Mann, F. Triebner, J. B. Sterling; King of Tompkins, J. B. Sterling, T. Triebner: McIntosh Red. J. B, Ster­ ling; Northern Spy, F. Triebner, J. B. Sterling; Ontario, J. B. Sterling, F, Triebner; Pewaukee. Mrs. AV. Denham, Mrs. G. Heywood; Rhode Island Greenings, Jas. B. Sterling, F. Triebner; Rlbson Pippin, J, T. Hei,n. J. E. Pringle; Snow, F. Triebner. R. Francis: Talman Sweet, J. B. Ster­ ling. F. Doupe; Collection of apples, J. B. Sterling, F. Triebner. Crab Apples Mrs. Jas. Robinson, Mrs. II. G. Berr£ Child's dress or romper suit- made' from old garment, Mrs. Geo. Ryland;, pair of hand-knit mitts, Mrs. James Robinson. C. D. Paul work apron 0$ cap, Mrs. Ewart Pym, Mrs. Geo. Rj> laud; plain pair of pillow cases, lid,-* made, Mrs. AVm. Rico, Jessie Jaques;' home-made soap, Mrs. Ewart Pymn. Mrs. James Creighton; bedspread,, applique, John Griev^* ...........• ed dress or pullover suit, Mrs. Geo.. Ryland; ladies’ smock, Mrs. Ewart Pym; rag floor mat, hooked, Mrs. 0. Pfaff, Jesse Jaques; pyjamas, home­ made, Miss E. Marriott; best labor-r saving device, home-made, Mrs. H. G. Berry, Mrs, Geo. Ryland; - ladies^ dress, housework, Mrs. Geo, Ryland,.. Mrs. Berry. Ladies' Work—Fancy ' Ladies night robe, embroidered or£: cotton, Mrs. Jas. Creighton, Mrs. H. K. Hyndman; Ladies’ night robe, in silk, Mrs. H. G. Berry; ladies’ hand­ made bed jacket, Mrs. O. McCurdy;, table centre, white embroidery, Mrs^. Jas. Creighton, Mrs. I-lyndman; table­ centre, colored embroidery, Mrs.^^L^ K. Hyndman, Mirs. R. Pearson; lil>-™ vary table runner, Mrs. Hyndman,. Mrs. E. C. Cameron; buffet set, Mrs.. J. Creighton, Mrs. O. McCurdy; tea; cloth, embroidered, Mrs. J. Creigh­ ton, Miss E. Marriott; tea cloth, cro­ chet trimmed, J. Grieve, Mrs. J. Rob­ inson; pair pillow slips and sheets,, fancy, Miss E. Marriott, Mrs. Hynd­ man; fancy apron, Mrs. H. G. Berry. Mds's Marriott; pillow slips, crochet trimmed, Miss Marriott, Mrs. O. Mc­ Curdy; pillow slips, embroidered,. Mrs. Jas. Creighton, Miss Marriott;! dresser cover, fancy, Mrs, J. Creigt-- on, Mrs. H. G| Berry; child’s dress, embroidered in colors, Mrs. Ewart Pym; child’s jacket and bootees, Mrs. Hyndman; handkerchiefs, Mrs- J. Robinson, Mrs. E. Ross; shopping bag, Mrs. Hyndman, Mrs. Wickwire; home-made costume slip, Mrs. Jas. Creighton, Miss Marriott; Bath tow-- el, trimmed, Mrs. H, B. Berry; Miss- E. C. Cameron; tea cloth, cut work,. Miss Marriott, Miss E. C. Cameron; bedroom towels, crochet insertion,. Miss Marriott, Miss E. C. Cameron; guest, towels, colored, embroidery, Miss Marriott, Mirs. Jas. Creighton: specimen embroidery, Daisy loop” Mrs. J. Creighton, Mts. Hyndman; Irish crochet, Miss Marriott, Mrs. J. Robinson; tatted centre piece, linent centre, Mrs, J. Robinson; cushion complete, embroidery, Miss Marriott, Mrs. H. G. Berry; Cushion complete, any other style, Mrs; Berry, Mrs. F. nJ. AVickwire; Roman cut work,, finished article, Mrs. Hyndman, Mrs. McCurdy; work done by lady over- 70 years of age, Mrs. E. Pym; .Mrs. J. Robinson; best '5 useful styles <of Needlework, different materials, Mrs H. G. Berry,"^Miss Marriott: tea cosy, made up, linen, Mrs. Hyndman; bridge set, embroidered, Mrs. I-Iugli- Berry, Mrs. J. Ceighton; Afghan, ahr style, Mrs. O. Pfaff, Mrs. J. Robinsq®. silhouette cross stitch, Mrs. HyndV m'an, Miss Marriott; drawn tlrreaa’^- work, Mrs. E. C. Cameron, Mrs. F.. J. AVickwire. FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS Oil painting, landscape, from nature, Mrs. J. W. Batson; Oil painting, landscape, from copy, Mrs. J. AV. Bat­ son, J. Grieve; oil painting, marine,’ from nature, Mrs. J. W. Batson; oil' painting, marine, from cony, Mrs. J. AV. Batson, J. Grieve; oil painting-,, vegetable or fruit, .J. Grieve, Mrs. AV. Batson; oil painting, animals, from copy, Mts. Batson, J. Grieve; oil painting, portrait, Mrs. AVickwire,. Mrs. Batson; water color, scene, copy, j\frs. AVickwire, Mrs. Batson; water colors, scene from natue, Mrs. Batson, Mrs. Wickwire; water colors, flowers in vase or bowl, Mrs. AVick­ wire, Mrs. Batson; water colors, fish or game, copy, Mrs. AVickwire- water* colors, any original object, Mrs. H- G. Berry, Mrs. AVickwire: sepia, any subject, copy, Ben Thiel, Mrs. Bat­ son; pastel, landscape scene, copy, Mrs. Batson: pastel, marine, view, copy, Mrs. AVickwire, Mrs. Batson; pastel, animals, copy, Mrs. AVickwire, Mrs. Batson; pastel, any subject, Mr*-. T’<'<~"on: crayon, charcoal scene from copy, Mrs. Wickwire, Mrs. Bat­ son; caryon or charcoal, portrait or- animal, Mrs. Batson, Mrs. AVickwire;’ pencil drawing, any subject, Mrs. J. Batson, Mrs. AVickwire; pencil draw­ ing geometrical designs, Mrs. Bat­ son, pen and ink sketch any subject, Mrs. Batson, Leonard Harris; brass­ work, A. Cole; new craft., not, listed, Mrs. Batson, A. Cole; stencil design, A. Cole, Mrs. Batson; basketry, Jes­ se Jaques, Miss Cameron; amateur’ photography, Mrs. Batson; tinted snap shots, Mrs. Batson, Airs. AVick­ wire; penmanship, Evelyn AVynn, M. Collings;' painting on china, figure? work, Mrs. Batson, J. Grieve; paint-- ing on china, realistic, A. Anderson, J. Grieve; painting on china, luste* work, Mrs. Batson, J. Greve; figure­ work, J. Grieve. Crab apples, red, J. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson Morley; Crab apples, yellow, Jas. B. Sterling. plums Lomi’sird, John Grieve, Jus. B. Sterling; Pond’s Seedling. J. B. Ster­ ling; Bradshaw, W. Shier. Mrs. Wm. Atkinson; Collection of Plums, J. B. Sterling. Pears Duchess, J! B. Sterling, Mrs. A. DouiJe; Sheldon, J. B. Sterling, Silas Shier; Bartlett, J. B. Sterling, Mrs. Wm. Rice; Clapp’s Favorite, J. E. Pringle, Mrs. Wm. Rice; F. Beauty, Mrs. E. Doupe, Jas, Hyatt. Grapes* Concord, John Grieve; Niagara, Mrs. Adam Doupe, Dr. Campbell; Rogers, J. Grieve; Deleware, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson. , DAIRY EXHIBITS Dairy butter in crock, Bella Mill­ ar, Lloyd Walkom; Dairy butter in prints’, Mrs, J. Moore; dairy butter, fancy display, Ben Thiel, AV. E. Flet­ cher. Judges—K, F. Crago, M. Alice More CUT FLOWERS Acrolinium, Straw Flower, 'J. T. Hern, M‘rs. G. Heywood; Antirrhinum Snapdragon, David Goulding, Arthur Cole; Aster, pink, Mrs. Heywood; Aster, purple, D. Goulding, Mrs, G. Heywood; Aster, red, 2nd Heywood; Collection of Asters, Mrs. C. J. Drown, Mrs. Heywood; Aster, white, Mrs. Heywood, W. Hazelwood; As­ ter, pink, Mrs. Heywood, D. Gould­ ing; Aster, mauve, D. Goulding, Mrs. Heywood; Aster, purple, D. Gould­ ing, Mrs. Heywood; Collection of As­ ters Mrs. Gar. Heywood; Cosmos, single, Mrs. C. J. Drown, Mrs. Hey­ wood; Cosmos, double, Arthur Cole, Mrs. Wm. Rice; Dahlias, decorative type, Arthur Cole, Mrs. Heywood; Dahlia, show type, Mrs. Heywood; Dahlia, pompom, John Wilson Ar­ thur Cole; Dahlia, collection, Mrs. Wm. Rice; Diantlius, or Carnations, Mrs. Heywood, Wilbur Wynn; Glad­ iolus, 1 spike, Mrs. C. J. Drown, Mrs. R. Sweitzer Gladiolus, 2 spikes, Mrs, Heywood, Bella Millar; Glad­ iolus, 6 spikes, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson; Gladiolus, collection Mrs. G. Heywood; Gypsopia, Peren­ nial or Baby’s Breath, Arthur Cole, Thos. Woshburn; Sweet Peas, col­ lection Mrs. Heywood; Matthiola or Stock, Mrs. W. Atkinson, Mrs. C.‘ J. Drown; Phlox Drummondi, J. Squire Thos. Washburn; Phlox Drummondi, fringed, Mrs. Heywood; Phlox Drum­ mondi, collection /Arthur Cole; Phlox Perennial, Arthur Cole, Wm. Hard­ ing; Petunia, single, J. Grieve, Mrs. H. Berry; Petunia, double, J. Grieve, Mrs. H. Berry; Scalppiglossis, Thos. Washburn; Salvia, Evelyn Wynn; Scapiosa, Pincushion Flower or S. Scabious, J. T. Hern, Dr. Campbell; i Tlaget'es, Agrican Marigold, Janies | Squire, Mrs. Heywood; Tagetes, Fr. Marigolds, J. T. Hern, Mrs. Heywood Nasturtium, collection, W. Hazel­ wood, W. Rice; Verbena, A. Cole, J. Grieve; Pansy, 1 bloom, Dr. Camp­ bell, R. Ratclife; Pansy, collection, Dr. Campbell, R. Ratcliffe; Zinnia, Dr. Campbell, Mrs. Heywood; An­ nuals, collection, Arthur Cole, T'lios. Washburn; Perennials, collection, A. Cole; Basket Cut Flowers, Mrs. Gar. Heywood, A. Cole; Hand bouquet, A. Cole, Mrs. Wm. Rice; Rose, one bloom, E. TIern & Sons, Dr. Camp­ bell; Roses, best collection, Mrs. G. Heywood, Dr. Campbell; Bouquet in vase for living room, A. Cole, Epli. Hern & Sons; Bouquet for Dining Table, R. Ratcliffe, D. Goulding. 1Jouse Pla nt s—Flcwenn g Amaryllis, Amos Doupe, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson; Begonia, fibrous, James. Routley; Begonia, tuberous, double. Mrs. H. G. Berry; Begonia, Tuber­ ous, single, Mrs. H. G. Berry; Ger­ anium, any otho.r variety, T'. Wash­ burn, Mrs. G. Ryland. HopHe d’^hiViS-^Eoliage Asparagus, Plumosus, T. Wash­ burn; Asparagus. Sprengeri, C. D. Paul; Begonia, Rex Variety, Mrs. C. J. Drown, C. Routley; Begonia, any other leaved variety, W. H. ISweitzer, Jas. Routley; Rubber! Plant, John Morphet. J. Grieve; Collection of Foliage Plants, Jas. Routley, Mrs. G. Ryland; window box, AV. AVynn; Jer­ usalem Cherry Tree, Arksey Bros., Jas. Squire; House Rose, Bella Mill­ er, AV. AVynn. LADIES’ WORK L a di es’ Work—Use ful. Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. W. Rice, Mrs. O. Pfaffcomforter, wool filled, Milton Luther, A. Cole; comforter, down filled, Mrs. Ewart, M. Luthe.; bedspread, fancy, Mrs; Ewart Pym, Mrs. C. J. Drown; ladies’ sweater coat, Mrs. Jas. Creighton; sport shirt, Miss Elizabeth Mariott; rag mat, braided, J, Grieve, Mrs. 0. Pfaff; rag mat, crocheted, J. Grieve, Ben Thiel; pair of hand knit socks, Judge— Mrs. N. J. Dore, Exeter .Continued on the next page Four Doses Bad AHaek of Cholera Mr. AV. jyuooper, -Maugliah, Alta., writes:—1 ‘A. year ago la&t spring I arrived in Canada with my family, and one of my boys, aged six, was suffering- very mnch with cholera. AVhon we arrived I had a., few hours to wait, and told one of tho attendants at. tho station about it, and he asked mo if I had over- tried’Dr, i’owler’s Extract of AVilcI Strawberry. X. had novor hoard Of it in England,’so ho told me X.“ could get it in A\rinnipog, I am pleased to say X" had only to give tho child four doses and ho got- woll and was quite cheerful by tho next morning.