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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-10-05, Page 2THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE To Comfort SPRAINED JOINTS k Rub in t 4> * J CHISELHURST (Too Late for Last Week) The anniversary services of the Chiselhurst United Church will he held on Sunday, October Loth at 2.30 and 7.30. Rev. Wm. Gardiner of Londesboro will be the special speaker for the day. Special music by the choir. Mr. Thos. Drover had the misfor­ tune to have his house struck by lightning Tuesday morning. The lightning striking a large walnut tree at the east corner of the house and doing considerable damage to that side of the house. Mr. Peter McNaughton, who has been disabled for some time, is im­ proving as well as can he expected Some repairing is being done tc the Church here. The old steps at the back of the church are being taken down and new ones put in The windows are also being repaired GREENWAY (Too Late for Last Week) Anniversary services at the Unit­ ed Church on Sunday, October Sth, with Rev. D. D. Thompson, former pastor in charge both morning and. evening. Fowl Supper following Thursday, October 12th, followed by a good program. Admission 40c and 20c. Mr. and Mrs. Vitten, of Centralia visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheppard on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of La- Chute, Quebec, are guests of Mr and Mrs R. English and other rela tives. Mr. Newton McGregor left on Monday to resume his studies In Toronto. Miss Vera Isaac is in London for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts visited Mr. Pressey in Arkona on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. W. Fel- tz, of Parkhill, visited Mr. and Mrs H. Battram last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pym and lit­ tle babe visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. Bullock on Sunday. George Chapman and Robert Brunswick spent Sunday with Clem Bilby. Simple Rules prevent INDIGESTION Eat in moderation; work and sleep with windows open; take daily exercise in the fresh air, not forgetting recreation. Do not worry. Go to bed in decent time, and enjoy a. eparkling o] Andrews Liter Salt once or twice each week. These simple, sensible rules should keep you free from indigestion and the headaches and body weariness that po hand in hand with this disorder. They will help you to become really healthy and stay healthy, for thia very natural reason: Even though you may be regular in your habits, you may be the unconscious victim of incomplete elimination. Thousands of people suffer from periodic headaches and digestive trouble because they do not realise that regu­ larity alone does not indicate complete func­ tioning of the eliminative organs. The Andrews Health Rules do assure thia complete functioning. Follow them faithfully. Go to bed early to-night after a refreshing, sparkling glass of Andrews Liver Salt or take your Andrews first thing in the morning. Then bid goodbye to recurring indigestion, head­ aches, and body weariness, for Andrews helps Nature to purify and invigorate the whole syfl- tem. All druggists sell Andrews—35c and 60c in tins—75c tor the new, large bottle. Sole Agents: John A. Huston Cd., Lid., Toronto. * Shingles! No. 1 B. C. XXXXX EDGE GRAIN The best grade made at a low pride No. 1 Dry Hemldck barn siding 10 in. wide, any length Matched 2 in. barn flooring at $30.00 per M A. J. CLATWORTHY Phans Na. 12, GRANTON Mr, and Mrs. R. Eagleson, Lor­ raine and Rqy Eagleson and Mrs, E Wareham, of Sarnia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Luther is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Luther, of Sarnia. Miss Janet Mickle, of. Innwood spent last week with Miss Nola Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. John Prance, of Winchelsea, visited Mr. and Mrs. T Bullock on Monday. Miss Ellen Hicks is visiting Lon­ don relatives. Rev. S. J. Mathers, M. A., gave an address before his Alumnni at Em­ manuel College, Toronto, last week. An interesting program was given on Rally Day at the United Church The promotion exercises were in charge of the superintendants of the Junior School, Miss Erma Good­ hand and Miss Lois Brown and were followed with interest on the part of each present. Mr. S. W. Webb. Superintendant of the School pre­ sided over the rest of the program Scripture lesson by Dorothy Harlton reading by Clarence Brophey, stor­ ies by W. Young and G. Kirkby. Ad­ dress by Rev. S. J. Mathers and mu­ sic by the Intermediate girls and the members of the Junior School. Over thirty members of the Mc­ Connell Club, St. Marys, gathered at the home of Miss Edith Tremble one of their most valued members and surprised her with a shower of kitchen articles. DASHWOOD CAR WRECKED IN ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY Two cars, both travelling east on the Lake Road crashed about 2% miles east of Dashwood Tuesday night. A car owned by E. G. Kraft of Dashwood and driven by his son Victor, stopped just beyond a corner when they were struck from the rear by a car owned by J. Passmore of Hensall. The Kraft car was dam- ged slightly, but the Hensall' car after the impact careened in the ditch and was completely demolish­ ed. The occupants of both cars es­ caped injury, with the exception of one passenger in the Hensall car who received facial cuts from flying glass. Traffic Officer Lever arrived to investigate the cause. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF PARKHILL IS BURIED A well-known resident of Parkhil] died at his home in the person of William A. Wilson, son of the late John Wilson in his 57th year. The deceased was born at Green­ way and moved to Parkhill at a very early age. After finishing school he entered the carpenter shops df the foundry of H. C. Baird & Co. under his father. He remained in this work for more than 20 years when he took, a position with the hydro-electric for which he worked until his failing health prevented He is survived by his wife, Mrs Margaret Wilson, one son, Fred Wilson at home. Fred Wilson, of Copper Cliff, Ont., is- a brother and Mrs. Martelle, fit. Joseph, Much, is a sister. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. F. L. Lewin, of Parkhill and was attended by the members Ivy Lodge, No. 90, who conducted the service at the grave. FIFTY YEARS IN SIINISTRY It will be of interest to the many friends of the Rev. Dr. James Suth­ erland Henderson to learn that on' Tuesday of last week he completed 50 years in the ministry, fifteen of which he very successfully passed as pastor of Carmel Presbterian Church, Hensall. He has been re­ siding for a number of years in Van­ couver, B. C. and no doubt on Tues­ day last such an event would he celebrated there in a manner worthy of such long and effective Service Friends in Hensall. hearing of the event desired to give some recogni­ tion, although at such a distance, sc three remaining elders out of quite a large original board, sent to the Rev, Mr, Henderson a letter of con­ gratulations. The three surviving members of the then Session are Robert McArthur, and James A. Bell now of the Presbyterian Church ana Wm. Dougall, Sr., of the Unlteu Church. Zurich Fair (Continued from last week) SHEEP Lincolns—Aged tain, T. Snowdeh G. Penhale; shearling ram, J, F. Linden, T» Snowden; sheeariing ewe J. F. Linden and Bnei; ram lamb, T. Snowden, J. F. Linden; ewe lamb, J. F. Linden and 2nd; aged ewe J. F. Linden and 2nd, Oxfords—aged ram, W. M. Henry yearling .ram, W. M. Henry and 2nd shearling ram, W. M. Henry and 2nd; ram lamb, W. M- Henry and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. M. Hepry and 2nd; aged ewe, W. M. Henry and 2n.d. Shropshire Downs—aged ram, Q. McGowen, R. D. Hunter; shearling ram, O. McGowen, R. D. Hunter; shearling ewe, O. McGowep and 2nd, ram lamb, O. McGowen, R. D Hunter; ewe lamb, R. D. Hunter and 2nd; aged ewe, O. McGowen and 2nd. Leicester — aged ram, W, M. Henry, P. Masse & Son; shearling ram, W. Henry and 2nd; shearling ewe, W. Henry and 2nd; ram lamb W. Henry and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. Henry and 2nd; aged ewe, W. H Henry and 2nd. Fat Sheep, R. D. Hunter, W. M. Henry; Stade & Weido special, R. D. Hunter. Junior Farmers’ Judging Contest Market lambs, C. Gelinas, Mary Snowden, Elizabeth Snowden, J Gelinas & Son. Baby beef, A. Fisher, O. Battler. Bacon Hogs, R. Geiger, HabereT Bros, C. Gelinas. HOGS Yorkshire—aged sow, H. Clausis- us; spring sow, H. Clausius, Manson Bros.; aged boar, A. H. Warner Manson Bros.; spring boar, A, H Warner and 2nd. Tamworth — aged -sow, Manson Bros. J. Gelinas & Son; aged boar Manson Bros.; spring sow, J. Geli­ nas & Son, Manson Bros., Judge A. Schantz, Waterloo. POULTRY Black Ham burgs—cock, hen and pullett, 0. Battler; S. S. Hamburgs, cock, hen and cockerel, L. O’Brien. T." G. Wilson; pullett, L. O’Brien and 2nd. Utility Barred Rock, cock hen, cockerel and pullett, N. Camp­ bell and 2nd. Utility White Rocks cocjk, L. O’Brien, Letherland and Bentley; hen, H, Truemner Lether­ land & Bentley; cockerel, C. H Coursey, T. Snowden; ^pullett, T. Snowden, C. Coursey. Brahamas cock, Letherland and Bentley, C. Coursey; hen, T. C. Wilson and 2nd cockerel, Letherland & Bentley, F. Koc/hems; pullett, Letherland & Bentley, T. C. Wilson. White Minor­ ca's, cock, F. O’Brien, C. Coursey; hen, C. Coursey; cockerel, L. O’­ Brien, T. C, Wilson; pullett, L O’Brien and 2nd, Cochins, cock, N Campbell; hen and pullett, N. Camp­ bell, T. ‘C. Wilson; cockerel, N Campbell and 2nd. Brown Leghorns cock, C. Coursey, Letherland and Bentley; hen, C. Coursey, T. C. Wil­ son; pullett, C. Coursey; Lether­ land and Bentley. Buff Cochins cock, Letherland and Bentley; hen Letherland and Bentley, L. O’Brien; cockerel, Letherland and Bentley L. O’Brien, pullett, L. O’Brien; Letherland and Bentley. iS. C. White Leghorns, -cock, C. Coursey; hen Letherland and Bentley, C. Coursey; Cockerel, T. C. Wilson, C. Coursey; pullett, T. C. Wilson, H. Truemner. R. C. W. Leghorns, hen T. C. Wilson White Orpingtons, cock and hen T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Buff Orping­ tons, cock, O. Battler, F. Kochems; hen, cockerel and pullett, F. Ko- chems, O. Battler. White Wyandot- tes, cock, C. Coursey, O. Battler; hen, T. C. Wilson, C. Coursey; pul­ lett, C. Coursey. S. L. Wyandottes cock, hen, cockerel and pullett, L. O’Brien and 2nd. Rhode Island Red c., h„ F. Kochems, Letherland and Bentley; cocker., Triebner, Kochems pullett, F. Kochems and 2nd, G. Campines; cock, cocker, and pullet. Loyd O’Brien; hen, Letherand and Bentley and 2nd. Anconas, cock and hen, cockerel and pullet, Lloyd O’Brien and 2nd, Black Spanish, cock, F. Kochems; hen T. C. Wilson F. Kochems; pullet, F. Kochems. S. C. Dorkins, cocik, F. Kochems, T. C. Wilson; hen, cockerel and pullet F. Kochems. Golden polish, cock hen and pullet, Lee O’Brien and 2nd Bantams, booted, cock, Lee O’Brien Chas. Coursey; hen, Chas. Coursey L. O’Brien; cockerel and pullet, L O’Brien. Bantams, unbooted, cock C. Coursey, H. Clausius, hen N. Campbell, C. Coursey; qockerel and pullet, N. Campbell. A. O. V., cock. N. Campbell, T, C. Wilson; hen N. Campbell, C. Coursey; cockerel Letherland and Bentley, N. Camp­ bell; pullet, N. Campbell. Black Minorcas, cock, F. Kochems, O. Bat­ tler; hen, C. Coqrsey, Letherland and Behtetly; cockerel, H. Truem­ ner, C. Coursey; pullet, F. Kochems H. Truemner. Collection of pige­ ons, H. Clausius, Dr. McKinnon. Black Giants, cock and pullet, N. Campbell, C. Coursey; hen and cockerel, C- Coursey, N. Campbell Andalusians, cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, O. Battler And 2nd. Ducks—Pekin China Ducks, old T. Snowden, O. Battler; young, C. Coursey, O. Battler; ROwen Ducjks old and young, C. Coursey, T. Stor­ den. Ducks, any variety, old, C. Coursey, J. Grieves; young, C. Co-Ursey, N. Campbell. Geese, old and young, U. Coursey, R. Geiger. ’Toulouse Geese, old T. CourSey, H 'Truemner; young T, Coursey, N CaihpbelL Turkeys, old and young T. Coursey, N. Campbell Wild Geese Old and young, Haberer Eros, and 2nd. Wild Ducks, old and young, G Coursey. judge Win. Carter. GRAIN AND SEEDS . White Fall Wheat, Chas. H. Cour­ sey, Alf. Melicfc; Red. Fall Wheat, M Rader, H. Truemner; Spring Wheat Chas. H. Coursey, M. Rader; 6-row- ed barley, M. Rader, H. Truemner; White Oats, Chas. H. Coursey, W i R. Dougall; large peas, H. Desjar- dine; small peas, Chas. H. Coursey M. Rader; rye, J. Batler, H, Des-- jardine; buckwheat, M. Rader, C H. Coursey; red clover seed, H Truemner, Mrs, J. Pfile; sweet clover seed, A. H. Warner,‘h. Des- jardine; timothy seed, M. Rader A. W- Melick; white field beans, M Rader, J. Battler; best collection of grain in heads, H. Clausius, R. Gei­ ger; alfalfa seed, Bert Klopp, M Rader. Laird Bros. Special, smal’ White beans, M. Rader. Judge—F. Williams. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS Coll, of any kind of apples, not less than 5 each, 10- varieties, Jas R. Sterling , Laithewaite & Son; four varieties fall apples, Jas. R Sterling, Laithewaite & Sons; four varieties winter apples, Jas. R. Ster­ ling, F. Triebner; King of Tompkins Laithwaite & Son, Jas. R. Sterling; Snow apples, Laithwaite & Son, J Battler; Northern Spies, Laithwaite & Son, Jas. R. Sterling; Baldwins Jas. R. Sterling, Laithwaite & Son; R. I. Greenings, Jas. R. Sterling Laithwaite & .Son; Spitzenburg, E Willert, Jas. R. Sterling; Canada Reds, F, Triebner, Jas. R. Sterling; Ribson Pippin, Laithwaite & Son Jas. R. Sterling; Golden Russets Jas. R. Sterling, Mrs. A. Tieman; Ben Davis, H. Desjardine, Laith­ waite & Son, Jas. R. Sterling; Wag­ ners, F. Triebner, Jas. R. Sterling; Manns, Jas. R. Sterling, Laithwaite & Son; Wolf River, Jas^R. Sterling Laithwaite & Son; Alexanders Laithwaite & Son, Jas. R. Sterling; Maiden’s Blush, Laithwaite & Son Jas. R. Sterling; Blenheim Pippins Jas. R. Sterling, Laithwaite & Son Pewaukee, Laithwaite & Son, F, Triebner; Colverts, Laithwaite & Son, Jas. R. Sterling; 20-oz. Pippin Ed. Merner, Jas. R. Sterling; Tai- man Sweet, Jas. R. Sterling, F. Triebner; Russet Collection, Jas. R. Sterling, F. Triebner. Collection of fall pears, Laith­ waite & Son, Jas. R. Sterling; col­ lection winter pears, Jas. R. Sterling Laithwaite & Son; collection pears, fall and winter, Jas. R. Sterling, J. Battler; Bartlett pear, Jas. R. Ster­ ling, Laithwaite & Son; Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite & Son, Jas. R. Sterling. Peaches, Jas. R. Sterling; prunes H. Truemner, Laithwaite & Son; red crab apples, H. Desjardine, Jas. R Sterling; grapes, Ed. Walper, Laith­ waite & Son; collection grapes, Peter Haberer, J. Battler; plums, Sam. Oestreicher, H. Truemner; collection plums, H. Truemner. Judges, Arthur Weber, Peter J Haberer. GARDEN VEGETABLES World’s Wonder potatoes, H. Des­ jardine, M. Rader; Dooley’s potatoes E. Willert, W.' R. Dougall, Rural New York potatoes, O. Koehler, E. Willert; any variety late potatoes E1. Willert, H. Desjardine; early po­ tatoes, M. Rader, Thos. Meyers; Green Mountain Potatoes, H. Desjar­ dine, M. Rader; Irish Cobbler pota­ toes, R. Geiger, T. McAdam; Flint variety corn Ella Heywood, H. Des­ jardine; Dent variety corn, J. Batt­ ler, W. Mousseau; sweet corn, F Brock, H. Desjardine; Yellow Ban­ tam sweet* corn, H. Desjardine, E Willert; red onions, F. Brock, Ella Heywood; yellow onions, J. Battler H. Desjardine; Dutch Sets, Mrs. L Pfile, R. Geiger; Spanish onions John Nieves, H. Desjardine; white field carrot, E. Willert, F. Brock; red carrots, C. Salmon, W. Mousseau red mangolds, long E. Willert, R Geiger; Swedish turnips, E. Willert R. Geiger; intermediate mangolds M. Rader, R. Geiger; sugar beet mangolds, W. R. Dougall, S. Sal­ mon; Oxford cabbage, E. Willert; Drumhead cabbage, E. Willert; black Spanish radish, J, Battler, El­ la Heywood; white radish, J. Battler F BrOck; peck garden beans, E. Wal­ per, K. Kochems & Son; yellow pumpkins, Ella Heywood, H. Truetn- net; mammoth pumpkin, Ella Hey­ wood, I. Battier; 3 heads celery John Grieve; citron, R. Geiger, A Reichert; Hubbard squash, H Tfuem ner, F. Brock; blood beets, A. H. Warner, Dr. McKinnon; root beets J. Battler, A. Reichert; watermelons W. Mousseau, E. Willert; muskmel­ ons, W. Mousseau, Thomas Snowden yet tomatoes, J. Sattler, Mel Smith red tomatoes, F. 'Triebner, F. Brock garden vegetables, J Battler F Brock Judge, J, W. Ortweln. - DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Butter, crock or tub, winter use 25 lbs., Ed. Walper, H. H. Neeb; butter, crock, 5 pounds, J. Battler Mel: Smith; butter, 3 lbs. prints Wm. Decker, Ed. Haberer; cheese homemade, Ed. Haberer, Ed. Walper honey in comb, Ed. Haberer; honey extracted, Ed. Haberer; honey dis­ play, Ed, Haberer; maple syrup, J Batler, M. Rader; hen's eggs, J1 Battler, T. Meyer; pair dressed chickens, R. Geiger, Jas. R. Sterling home made hand soap, John Grieve H. Desjardine, A, F. Hess, special, W. Mousseau; C. Fritz, special, R. Geiger; Laird Bros., Ed„ Haberer. *■ > Judge, J. W. Ortwein. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, BAKING Loaf white bread, Ed. Walper, C Salmon; nut bread, C. Jacobi, Mrs C. Sims; raisin buns or rolls, Ed Walper, Annie Johnson; tea biscuits R, Geiger, C. Salmon; sugar cookies Annie Johnson, Haberer Bros.; gin­ ger cookies, Annie Johnson, Harry Flaxbadr; fried cakes, Annie John­ son, Hy. Flaxbard; loaf cake, Ed Haberer, Peter Haberer; dark layer cake, R. Geiger, Wm. Decher; Reith special, R, Geiger; light layer cake Ed. Haberer, Peter Haberer; cherry pie, W. H. Smith, O. Koehler; cof­ fee cake, R. Geiger, Annie Johnson; William's specials, bread, Ed. Wal­ per, tea biscuits, C. Salmon. Meat loaf, Ed. Walper, Peter Hab­ erer; canned rhubarb, Peter Haber­ er, Annie Johnson; canned raspber­ ries, Wm. Decher, Annie Johnson;, canned strawberries, Mrs. Emmery; canned cherries, Mrs. Emmery, Wm Decher; canned pears, Dr. McKinnon A. H. Warner; preserved citron, Mrs L. Pfile, E. F. Klopp; preserved plums, F. C, Kalbflerscn, Mrs. L Pfile; preserved peaches, Miss M Young, Peter Haberer; currant jam Annie Johnson, A. H. Warner; berry jam, H. A. Fuss, Annie Johnson; other native fruit jam, first prize Miss M. Young, second prize, nc ticket; grape jelly, H Desjardine Miss M. Young; red currant jelly, Wm Decher, H. Desjardine; bottle mixed vinegar pickles, Dr. McKinnon, An­ nie Johnson; bottle mustard pickles Annie Johnston, Dr. McKinnon; bot­ tle catsup, Haberer Bros., H. Des­ jardine; pickled red cabbage, Mel Smith, A. H. Warner; canned toma­ toes, red, Ed. Walper, H. A. Fuss; canned corn, Annie Johnston, H Desjardine; collection canned fruit 6 varieties, A. F. Hess. Judge, Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Dun­ gannon. LADIES’ WORK /Quilt, pieced cotton Peter Haberer Ed. Haberer; quilt, fancy, cotton, R Geiger, Mrs. A. Tieman; comforter Mrs. Darling, R. F. Stade; bedspread knit or crochet, Miss M. Livingston John Grieve; bedspread, fancy, Mrs Emery, M. Rader; house dress cotton Mrs. G. McLean, Mrs. L. Pfile; man’s sleeping garment, Mrs, J. W. Mern­ er, Mrs. L. Pfile; Child’s made over garment, J. W. Merner, W. H. H. Smith; bed sheet, Mrs. Darling Mrs. Emery; kitchen apron, H. A Fuss, Mrs. Emery; ladies’ smock, H A. Fuss, J. W< Merner; ladies’ dust cap, H. A. Fuss, Miss M. Livingston; sweater, Miss M. Livingston, H. A Fuss; wool socks, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs Darling; mitts, Miss M. Livingston John Grieve; darning worn socks Mrs. E. Datars, Jr., F. C. Kalbfleisch mending worn table linen, H. A. Fuss; floor mat braided, Miss M, Livingston, Mrs. R. Pfile; floor mat hooked rags, Wm. Decher, Mrs. H Smith; floor mat, hooked wool, John Grieve, Mrs. Emery; home laundry Annie Johnson, R. F. Stade. LADIES’ FANCY WORK Lace, Irish crochet, Miss Living­ ston, Mrs. E. Datars; lace, filet cro­ chet cotton, Mrs. Darling, Miss M Livingston;’ lace knittec, Mrs. E Datars, John Grieve; tating display Miss M. Livingston, Miss M. Young; French embroidery, Mrs. Emery, M Rader; eyelet embroidery, Mrs. G McLean, Mrs. L. Pfile; Roman cut embroidery, J. W. Merner, Mrs. L Pfile; Italian relief embroidery, J W. Merner, W. H. Smith; Bulgar­ ian embroidery, Mrs. Darling, Mrs Emery; French knot embroidery, H A. Fuss, Mrs. Emery; embroidery cross stitch, H. A. Fuss, J, W. Mern­ er; Italian hemstitching, H. A. FUss Miss Livingston; modern beading Miss Livingston, Mrs. H« A. Fuss; hand hemstitch, single, Mrs. C films, Mrs. Darling. DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS' Lunch set, Mrs. Darling, F. C Kalbfleisch; set table doyleys, Miss M, LivihgSton, Mrs. Darling; table mats, Mrs, L. Pfile, Mrs. Darling, table cloth, napkins, MISs Livingston Mrs. H. Fuss; tray cloth, MisS M Yourig, Mrs. H. KuSs; service tray Miss Livingston, Mrs. Pfile, centre piece, Mrs, Darling, A- E. Oestreich­ er; buffet set, Mrs Darling, Mrs. C Sims. BED ROOM FURNISHINGS Pillow slips, pair, embroidered Miss Livingston, Ed. Merner; pillow slips, other hand work, Mrs. par- ling, Miss Livingston; fancy sheets and pillow slips to match, Miss Liv­ ingston Mrs. Darling; towels, em­ broidered, Miss Livingston, Mrs. R Patterson, Sr.; guest towels, Mrs Darling, Miss H. Fuss; bath towel and wash cloth, Mrs. Emery, Mrs C. Sims; dresser runner, Mrs. Emery Miss M. Young; pair curtains, Mrs Emery, Mrs. Pfile; vanity set, Ed Merner, John Grieve; bedroom set Mrs. Darling, Ed, Merner; 'boudoir cushion, Mrs. Emery, Miss M. Young laundry bag, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Dar­ ling; night robe, Miss M. Young, no ticket; step-ins, Mrs. Darling, Mrs Fuss; collar and cuff set, Mrs. Fuss J, W. Merner; handerchiefs, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Fuss; wrist bag Mrs. Fuss, Sam Oestrecner; negligee jacket, Mrs. Darling, Miss M.‘Young ladies’ slip, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Darling ladies’ scarf, Mrs. Fuss, M. Rader; ladies’ dressing gown, Mrs. Darling Mrs. C. Sims. CHILDREN’S WEAR Bonnet, Mrs. Darling, Mel. Smith jacket and bootees, J. W. Merner Miss Livingston; child’s bib, Mrs Fuss; crib cover, Mrs. xjarling, Mrs Emery; carriage set, Mel. Smith Mrs. Fuss; child’s fancy dress, Mrs Darling, Mrs. E. Datars, Jr.; play dress, Mrs. Fuss, J. W. Merner; child’s costume, Mrs. C. Sims. LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS Centre piece, colored, Miss Living ston, W. H. Smith; table runner Miss Livingston, Mrs. Emery; sofa pillow, Mrs. C. Sims, W- H. Smith; sofa pillow, other handwork, Mrs Emery, Miss M. Young; lamp shade Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston. MISCELLANEOUS Single piece needle work, Miss Livingston. Mrs. Emery; collection of 6 different styles needle work Mrs. L. Pfile, Mrs. Emery; Dr. O’- Dwyer’s special. Mrs. Fxiss. ART WORK Oil painting, landscape, Miss M Livingston, A. E. Oestreicher; oil painting marine view copy, Miss M Livingston, A. E. Oestreicher; water colors, scene. Miss M. Livingston Ed. Merner; water color, flower Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. H, Fuss water colors, animals, Miss M. Liv­ ingston, Mrs. H. Fuss; pastel, Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. H. Fuss; crayon Miss Livingston, Mrs. Fuss; pencil drawing, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Fuss conventional design, Miss Livingston basketry, Mrs. G. McLean, Mrs. C Sims; wood carving, H. A. Fuss Mrs. L. Pfile. Amateur photo, farm scenes, Mrs E. Datars, Jr.; singel piece art work Miss Livingston, G. Jacobi; drawing maple leaf, H .A. Fuss, Hy. Flax­ bard; collection moths and butter­ flies, A. F. Hess, Dr. McKinnon; sepia, H. A. Fuss, Miss M. Living­ ston; Dr. McKinnon special, A. F. Hess. FLORAL EXHIBITS Asters, white, 8 bloom, Ella Hey­ wood, Peter Haberer; collection of asters, Peter Haberer, Ella Heywood dahlias, cacti variety, Ella Heywood dahlias, decorative, Mrs. Emery, Ella Heywood; gladoli, Ella Heywood; gladoli, 6 blooms, different varieties Ella Heywood; roses, best collect­ ion, Peter Haberer, Ella Heywood; zinnias, Ella Heywood, A. F. Hess; annuals, best collection, Peter Ha­ berer, Ella Heywood; perennials best collection, Peter Haberer, Ella Heywood; table bouquet, Ella Hey- Wood, Peter Haberer. POTTED PLANTS Begonia Rex, H. Truemner; Beg­ onia flowering, Peter Haberer; col­ eus, Peter Haberer, Annie Johnson; single geranium, Peter Haberer, G Jacobi; double geranium, Mrs. E Datars jr„ Peter Haberer; Fuschia 1 single, 1 double, Peter Haberer; Fuschia, 1 double, Peter Haberer; six house plants, Peter Haberer, An­ nie Johnson. Judge, J. W. Ottwein. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT W. Hoffman Special, Albert Claus­ ius; collection garden vegetables, R Geiger, Thomas Snowden; collection mounted weeds, Albert Clausius, A F. Hesfi; best dressed doll, E. F Klopp; bird house, E. BMck, Albert Clausius; Writing1, Under 10 years H. Flaxbard* Jas. R. Sterling; writ­ ing, over 10 years* Thos. Meyers, J. Battler; art, 10 years old, G. Jacob) John Grieve.