The Seaforth News, 1930-09-25, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, SEPD. 25, MX:
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
•WALTON. -
Mrs, Margaret Dougherty and son,
'Stanley,and Mrs. John Fultoe
Blyth, visited with friends Sunday in
.and. around •Vgaore. .
Mr. aand Mrs. George Butson of
•"-Ztaffa visited friends in Walton on
et'Surerlay.
Mr, and IVIrs. Mack •Defi and Mrs.
..foe Bell and little daughter of Bay
CitY, Mich, visited over- Sattfrday
-.night with Mr. end Mrs, Hugh Fulton
:axed are visiting old ifriends in Grey,
:McKillop and IIibbert IvEr. Mack
..Ea, is an Linde of Mrs. Fulton's and
ea harmer resident of McKillOp and
.7, likes to get back lo Ontario to see old
f Friends. • .
Mr. John McGavin, Leacitury, is
-having a cement floor and stallsput
.In his large barn. Mr. Rae of Slyth
is doing the job.
Preparations for taking over the
epostoffice on October ist are being
' 'made ha 'W. C. Bennett's store, Mr.
1-Bermett baying been appointed post-
e:master. Mr. Win. Woods is putting
in 0 new set 'of boxes for ehe purpose.
Mrs. G. Hoegy was operated on at
,Listowel Hospital for tumor. Her
--Fumy friends are pleastd to :hear she
us ;recovering 'nicely and will soon be
leottrae.
Mrs. ',Geo. jackson is home from
elle :hospital and is improving.
. Mr. and. Mts. D. Sohier and Ken -
este, -spent Sunday in London.
7tAr. and Mrs. Basil Wilson of Lon -
("ion spent the week end with the lat-
:lees parents, IM.r. and Mrs. R. Hoy.
Mrs. H. Clark has gone to Kitchen-
er zo be operated on. Her many
iriends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb of Stratford
called on ate end Mrs. H. Shannon
an Sunday.
Miss Edna Corbett of Bossy is
-spending a week's holidays at R. W
7.1-3•0y'e.
Mr. and Mi-. A. Sohier, „ and son
• spent the week -end with l'friends in
a,Ltaidon, s
BLYTH. .
•
• Miss Ella Metcalf of Toronto who
• -.anderwent two critical t.,perations in
the hospital since last Wednesday, is
reported to be doing better though
not yet past the danger point. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Metcalf,
who were in the city last • week, have
returned. Miss Metcag's •inany
friends here regret to -learn of her
eerious conditir
Mr. and J. M. Barr of Los
- ...Aeezees; Cal., are visiting the former's
.-tirother, Arthur Darr and .father, John
Lr-. It is some year since they have
:‘sited here Mrs. Barr. •formerly Miss
Powell Leedon, was at one time on
the staff of the. Continuation school..
Mrs. Wm. Jackson has returned af-
,,gr spenling few days with Mrs.
' 'leddes in London.
edls-s Margaret Finleysen of To-
epept several (lay,, the guest. of
Mr. and Mrs. W. FL MeElrey aad
lett oe Sunday with Mr, ;Ind Mrs.
Leslie McElroy for the latter'e home
Detroit.
•o'Irs, Sims was a recent visitor in
lel:grave with her brother, )Jr, H.
l'asker.
. Mrs. I. Gibbae gi Detroit has
_eeen visiting at the home of her
father, Mr. joint Parrott. Morris. the
• past -week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'McKnight of
Auburn viSited the tatter's sister,
alrs. T. Snell...
The United Young Pc- ple's Secie-
•ey held their first ineetieg eince sums
ener in St. Andrew's- Church on Mon-
day evening as arranged at the meet-
ing of the executive . the previous
• seeek. The' nominations for offices
.tor the coming year were made and
the elections fur these will be held at
the next meeting. A union service for
She . Young People will be held in St.
Andrew's Church Sunday evening,
"Rally Day services being held111the
ernorning, •
Queen Street United Church will
observe anniversary services oa Sun-
day, Oct. 5. The speakers for the
day win Rc•v. W. P. Lane, Sea-
forth,end Rev. Mr, Davidson, Wing -
;lam.
Mr. and Mrs David Laidlaw, Mr.
-and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mr. and
•Mi -s. Thos. Laidlaw attended Seafortle
• •Pair on Friday. - • • •
•
WINTHROP.
'The Ladies' Aid end W.M.S. will
;told . their -remit:1r meeting at the
hoiee of Mrs. F. Bullard on 'Wednes-
day afternoon, Oete lit. Arrange-
onents will be made at this meeting
the fowl supper ta be held Tues-
. lay evening, Oct. 14th at Cavan Unit-
onirch, Whithrep.
7\ir. and Mrs. Sol. Shannon and-.
-Kathleen spent the week -end with
.Alr. and Mrs. A. Stone of Norwich:
)Jr. and Mree •Med• Clarke spent
Monday and Tuesday in Toronto.
Mr, Cosby Ennis spent Sunday in
Walton it his home. -. •
Mr. ,Datveon Smith of TOrento call -
oft friends in ,Ind aratind the vil-
lage last week.
- -Anniversary services will be held
m Oct. 12th when Rev. H. Johnston
vill preach.
Enter Modernism,
The Keenes belonged to an almost
ixtinct type. They thought distance
.• -vas sotnething in terms of milee
; and hours. Not long ago after an
_almost distaetrous episode in their
ives, they "went modern," They are
now ardent Long Distance users,
Lon -g Dierance is only a matter of
minutes.
•-PLOWING DEMONSTRATION
The Massey Harris Company is
eueting on a Plowing Demonstration
D11 the farm of James Hay, tot 3,
- -on 8 hr s Tuckersmith, on Friday
torenoon, September 26th, and also on
the farm of William Beattie, lot 20,
concession 4, McKillop, on Friday- af-
ternoon, September 2)6th,
Please came and ' bring all your
rriends who are interested in tractor
vork.
' JOHN GALLOP
: Massey Harris Agent, Sealforth,
• STAFFA SCHOOL FAIR
Earl Drover won the highest nutie-
her of points at' the school fair on:
,Monday. As Earl won the T. 'Eaton '
Co, silver cup • last year, he was pre-
sented -with a set of books and the
cup aeverts to •the next highest,
Sarah diarburn. .Third highest e was
won by 'Marjorie Hannon, a set of
books.
The Stnotheona exercises were won
as follows,: (1) S4. No, 7, Miss' Pat-
rick, (2) SS. No, 3, Miss Hong; C3)
Sep, No, 4, Miss Burke; (4) SS, No,
6, Miss Grebe;' (5) S.S. No. 5, Mass
McLean, .
'Marching—U.S.S. No. 1, Miss Wor_
dene S.S. No, 3, Miss Hoag; Sep. S.
No. 4, MisS Burke; • RS. No. 4, Miss
Simpson; S.S. No, 6, Miss .Grebe.
-Honors in the public speaking con-
test went to Hazel Nonris, S.'S. No, 6.
Miss Norris will represent Hibbert at
the county competition to be held at
Milverton next month. Second place
went to Catherine Williams, No. 4 se-
parate school, with Mary Morris also
of No...4 separate, third; Iva Leary,
No. 3, fourth and Marie Feeny, No. 4,
separate, ,fifth.
Poultry—Turkeys Ernie Harburft
Sarah Harburn, Mary _Morris, 13.illy
Harburn; white Wyandotte, Philip
Tames; uitility fowl, Wilma Diunen,
Henry Dinnen, Percy Wright, Morris
Ryan. Percy Wright; pr. geese, Robt.
Gardiner; pr. ducks, Hugh Currie,
Louis McIver, Ross Houghton; Wh.
Leghorn cock'', Beatrice Harburn,
Earl Drover; pedret, Iva Leary, Earl
Drover; pr. Wle Leghorns, Harry
Dinnen, Earl Drover. Barred Ply:.
menth Rocks, cock% Iva Leary, Mar -
net Fitzpatrick, Thos. Cooper, Wm
Batson, Arthur Stymie; pullet, Tem
Williams. Hannah Williams, john
Chappel, Arthur Seattle, Margare
Fitzpatrick; pr. Rocks, Jim. Chappel
Win. Ranson, "Marie Feeney, Mar)
Norris, Anna Jordan.
Flowers—Ph-lox, Ross lioggartle.S
Jeffry; verbena, Iva Leary, Ross Hog-
garth, Esther Hocking; sweet peas
Spencer Jeffry, Wilfred Annis, Dor-
othy Grey; dahlia, Benson Stoneman
gladioli, Leona Fawcett, Jahn Chap-
pel; gilliardi, Donald Grey; asters
plain, Spencer Jeffry. Marjorie • Han-
non, Wm. Butson. Eldon Allen: ast-
ers, mixed, lIarjorie Hannon, Beam
Stoneman, Hugh Currie, Willie But-
son, Eldon Allen; zinnias, Spencer
Jeffry. Marjorie Hannon, Jack Mal-
colm. -Iva Tears,. :teteral Norris; sali-
piglosi: ..egnes Miller, Ross Hog -
tot French marigolds, :Marjorie
Hannon, Ross Hoggarth, Jack Mal-
colm; cosmos, Wm. Buteen, :Marjorie
Hannon, Spencer Jeffry, Rhea Roney
Norval Norris; African marigolds
Marjorie Hannon, .Jack Malcolm.
Scobasia. Marjorie Hannon.
Fruit—Apples—Snows, Earl Drov-
er, Willie Butson, Pearl Ross, Frances
AIMIS, Marjorie Hannon; greenings
Earl Drover, Ross Hoggarth, Freda
Harburn, Bill Harburn, Frances An -
0.: kings. Elgin Pei:hone Ross Hog -
earth. Pearl Rose, Frances Annis,
Nlerris Resati; Alexander:, Jean Tufin
Marjorie Hannon, Fraaces Annis
jack Malcolm; Tatman sweets. Mar -
ire Hannon, Jean Tuffin, Earl Dro-
ver, Lloyd Crats fent. Arthur Bar-
ietir; fall peers, Jean Itiffin, Pear
Ross, Norval Norris, Vin, Butson
Catherine Litmus; coil. of apples
Earl Drover, Harry Drake, Frances
?otitis. Marjorie Hannoe, Beatrice
ertrburn.
Spies, Ear: Drover, Eldon Barbour
Re:s Hogerarth, Frances Annis, Mar-
i e -hi Hannon; Baldwins. Arthur Bar-
-lir, Eldon Barbour, Frances Annis.
John Chappel; russets, Ross Hog-
arth, Eldon Barbie-, Marjorie Han -
Min. Harry Drake, Hugh Currie. '
Potateee--iGreen Mtn., Wm, But-
son, Mary :Morris, Beatrice Harburn,
john Chappel, Thos. 'McIver; dooleys
Harry Mims, Arthur Smale, Malcolm
McKellar, Kenneth Burns, Rosie
Coleman; frieh Cobbler, Leona Few,-
cett john Chappel, Cliff Fawcett.
Grams—Fall wheat, Mary Morris,
Roy Ross, Agnes Miller, Anna jor-
ilan; banner oats, Sarah Harburn
Ernest Harburn, Bill Harburn, Freda
Harburn, Agnes Miller; marquis
wheat, lleatrice Harburn, Ross Hog-
garth, Wm. Harburn, Harry Drake,
Merritt Dow; barley, Karl Drover
Calvin Christie, Ernest Harburn, Jean
Roney, Bill rHarburn; banner oats
Elden Allen, Earl Drover, Cliff Raw -
sett, John Chappel, Teresa Atkinson
corn for ensilage, Wilfred Annis
Frances Annis, Anna Hamilton, Ner-
eid ,Zorris. Russel Roney; barley in
sheaf, Saras Harburn, Wilfrid Annis
wheash
t in eaf. Beatrice Harburn
denevieve Atleinsom Sarah Harburn
Cliff Fawcett, Ernie Harburn; fat
wheat in sheaf, Earle Drover, Arnold
Barbour, Jno, Chappel, Annie.
Vegetables—Carrots, Blanche Har -
")fl, Marjorie Hannon, Arthur Bar-
i air, Jelin Chappel, Jean Burns;
onion'
s Dilly Harburn, Ernie Har-
burn, Bunsen Stoneman. Sarah liar -
burn, John Chanel: beets, Blanche
Harrison, Calsin Christie, Jack Mal-
colm, Norval Norris, Edwin McIver;
tureips, Clara lIcNatighton; toma-
Jose Burns, Rhea • Ross, Jean
Burns, % taa. Butson, Ross Hoggarth;
eueurnbers, Annis, Lama Dill -
:km, Mary Margaret Ryan; sweet
:ern, Marjorie Hannon, Wilfred An -
Jack Malcolm, Eldon Allen, Mary
Ryan; pumpkin, Harry Burns, Earl
.ver, Philip James, .Marjorie Han-
non, Beatrice Harburn; cabbage. Rose
Hoggarth, Sarah Harburn, Ernest
Harburn, Bill Harburn, Karl D
rover;
tron, Earl Drover, Earl Elliott, Wm,
But:on, Harry Dinnen, Laura Din -
nen; squash, Earl Drover; turnips
.1.1arjorie Hannon, Wilfr•cl AMOSA
, r-
thur Barbour, Arnold Barb -ur, Rhea
Roney; mangolds, Earl Drover, El -
Imre Dow, john Chappel, Velma Dow,
Wm. Butson.
Baking, etc.—Palley cookies or ma-
caroons, Agnes Miller, no name, Fran-
ces AtitliS; loaf of bread, Sarah Has -
burn; pumpkin pies, Gladys B.utson;
dark layer cake, Mary Hamilton, Ag-
ness Scott, Pearl Houghton, Erla
Treffry, Marjorie :Hannon; light layer
cake, Agnes Miller, Marion. J. Scott
Mary Norris, Verna Fawcett, France's'
Anais; date bran muffin, Jeanette
Scott, Sarah Harburn, Iva Leary,
Freda: Harburn, Pearl Houghton.
(('ontinued next week.)
Doliglas' Egyptian .Liniment is re-
markable in its quick, effective act -in,
•Relieveg Macon fly burns, sprains,
toothache and n euralgia. Invaluable
for gore throat, croup and '
qemsy.
Massey Harris Tractor
DIgTINCT AND SUPRE1VIE N DESIGN
A COMPLETELY ENGINEERED jOB
.1011-1N • GALLOP'
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE • , SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
Open Evenings.
CONSTANCE. . Living Room Furnishiage,--Mrs.
Mr. James Dale heft last Weclnes- Hemmen, Dr: Harburn; centre piece,
day for Shanauvon, Sask„ to attend Mrs. Hymenen, IVIiss Livingston; sofa
Mrs. •Hyminee, Mrs. A. 'L.
Porteous, Sofa pillow, quilted, Flor-
ence E. Beattie, Ethel M. Beattie;
card table cover, Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs.
• Creighton; sa,mpler; Florence E. Beat-
tie; single piece of needlepoint, Ms,
Hymmen.
Miscellaneous. — Single piece ifaacy
work, Mrs.' Creighton, Mrs. Flynt -
men; collection of fancy neediwork,
Mrs. Hyminen, Mrs, Creighton; art-
icles for Christmas presents, not to
cost more than 75c, Mrs. Creighton,
Mrs. Hymmem old •ti,me fancy quilt,
50 years old or over, Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Gregor, Miss A. Tyerman; dish tow-
els, embroidered, B. J. Thiel, Miss
Livingston.
'judge --Mrs. Walter Gray, Laurel,
Ont.
FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS
Oil Paintings—Landscape from na-
ture, Misa Lucille Grant, Miss Living-
ston; marine view, Lucille_ Grant,
Miss Livingston; animals, Miss Liv-
ingston, Lucille Grant; vegetables,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hymmen.
Watercolors — Landscape, Lucille
Grant, .Miss Livingston; marine view,
Lucille Grant, Mies Living -stun; ani-
mals, Lucille Grant, Miss .Livingston;
vegetables, Miss Livingeton, Mrs. Hy-
inmen: flowers, Miss Livingston,
Mrs. Hymmen; inanimate object,
Mrs, Hyrnmen, Lucille Grant.
Miscellaneous — Crayon drawing,
Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston; past-
el, Mrs. Hyrnmen, Miss Livingston;
sepia, Lucille Grant, Miss Livingston;
pencil, Alice Daly and 2nd; pencil de-
eigniug. Lucille Grant; poster, Mrs.
Hymmen, Miss Livingston; photog-
raphy. Miss Livingston, Miss Jean
Scott; single piece art work, Dr. Har-
burn, Lucille Grant.
.Hartd Painted China—Vase, Lucille
Grant, -Mrs. Hymn -ten; salad bowl,
Lucille Gram, John .Grieve, V.S.; cake
plate, Lucille Grant, Mrs, Hymmen;
cups and saucers, _Mrs. Hemmen, Lu-
cille Grant; • candlestick, Mrs. Hym-
men; are pieces, Lucille Grant; any
other article, Lucille Grant, John
Grieve; miscellaneous., Florence E.
Beattie, Alice Daly. .
Reed Work—Tray, Mrs. J. B. Tyer-
man, Alex. Wallace; sandwich basket,
Mrs. J. 13. Tyermaa, VeIrria Heist;
flower holder, Dr. Harburn, Mrs. j.
B. Tyerman; fernery. Dr. Harkins,
Velma EIaist; collection, Mrs. J. 5.
Tyerman,
Judge—Mrs, Walter Gray, Laurel,
Ont.
FLIORAL EXHIBIT
Cut Blooms—iPink asters, F. Bar-
ker, 'Mrs. Bob . Allan; white asters,
'Mrs. Sob Allan, F. Barker; mauve
asters, Inn. E. Hugill, Mrs, I3ob Al-
len; red asters Jno. E. Hugill, Mrs.
Bob Allan, red asters, D. Fothering-
ham & Sons, Mrs. Bob Allen. collec-
tion asters, F. Barker, Jno. A. Mur-
ray; cosmos display, D. Fathering -
ham 8: Sons, Chas. Routledge; dah-
lias, 6 var., standard, Wm. Hartry,
Mrs. Bob Allan; dahlias, cactus, Win.
Hartry; collection dahlias, VV.m. Har -
try; dianthus display, Mrs, j. B. Ty-
erman; gladioli, best three spikes, F,
Barker, Wtn, Hartry; gladioli, collet -
tion, 6 colors, Mrs, Bob Allen, W.m.
Hartry; marigolds, display, Mrs. j.
13. Tyertnan, Miss A, Tyerman; pet.
1.1111,221, single, Mrs. J. B. Tyeranan, F.
Barker; petunias, double, Jno, Grieve,
F. Barker; pansies, F. Barker, Jno.
Grieve; roses, Jim Cluff; snapdragons
beet 4 colors Jno. E. Hugill, Wm,
Haws% snapdragons, best display,
Jno. E. Hugill; stock, Mrs, J. 13. Ty-
erman, F, Barker; sweet peas, best
12 sprigs, Wm Ilartry, D, Father-
ingham & Sons; sweet peas, best dis-
play, 1). Fotheringham & Sons, Chas.
Routledge; zinnias, Mrs. Bob Allan,
Ethel Beattie; col. annuals, P. Barker,
Ethel Beattie; col. pereenials, Mrs. J.
11, Tyerman, Ethel Beattie; basket
table, mixed blooms, Wm. Hartry,
Mrs, 5. B. Tyerman; table' bouquet,
Wm. Hartry, Mrs A.- L. Porteous.
winter bouquet, natural, Mrs. J. B.
Tyerman, Miss A. Tyerman; largest
ginflower, F. Barker.
Pot Plants—lBegonias, tuberous, 3
of any color, Wm. Hartryt F. Barker;
begonias, tuberous, 3 frilled, Wm.
Hartry; Rex begonias, Mrs, j. B.
Tyerman; fuscias, Miss Jean Scott;
gloxinia, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; hang-
ing basket, Mrs. Art Nich.olson; house
plant, John Geieve, VS., Dr. Har-
burn; collection house plants, F. Bar-
ker; novelty, Mrs, J. 13.. Tyerman,
Jno, Govenlock.
judges—W. 5, Duncan, A. F. Cluff.
'Shortharn---hCeAstr cToLwE, Melvin Crich,
heifer, 2 yrs. old, M. Crich, Oestricher
Bros, also 3rd;helfer, 1 yr., R. M.
Peck, M. Crich; •senior heifer calf,
Oestricher Bros... M. Crich; senior
bull calf, Oestricher Bros., M. Crich
also 3rd; junior heifer calf, Oestrich-
er Bros. also 2ndeR. M. Peck; junior
hull calf, Oestricher Bron, R:F. Pep-
per & Sons, M. Cricht bull, 1 yr. old,
M. Crich; herd 4 females and male,
Crich, Oestricher Bros
the Named of his sister, Mrs, Benjame
in Snell.
MM
r. and rs. Will Britten, Mrs.
Ed. Britton and Mrs. Roy Lawscin
went to London Sunday morning and
attended the special service in con-
nection with the • meeting .of the Gen-
eral Council of the United Church iii
which was held in St. And-
rew's Church.
• Mr, and Mrs. J. Chowen of Strat-
ford vieited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Knox over the week
end.
Mr. Jim Moore of Toronto visited
his mother, Mrs, 'Moore, during the
week end,
Mr. andealIrs. Anderson of Mist,
were visitors over the week end with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Adam Nich-
Mrs, Jos. Riley has taken a position
in .Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Riley spent
Thursday at Benroiller.
Mt-, Orville Dale purchased a fine
thoroughbred Jersey heifer from im-
ported stack at the sale of the late
Mrs, Glenn Hensall, on Monday last.
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR.
(Continued from Page 1.)
!LADIES' WORK
Lace, Irish crochet, Mies' LiVing-
stun, Hymmen; lace, filet Cot-
ten. Mrs, Elyinmen, Miss Livingston;
ace, knitted, cotton, .Mn
ise• Livingsto,
jut). Grieve, tatting display, Miss Lie
vingston, B. j. Thiel; drawn work,
dieplay, Miss Livingston, 'Mrs. Hyni-
teen; drawn work. Italian, lire. Hy-
mmen, B. T. Thiel; embroidery, cross
stitch. .Mrs. Hymmen, 13. J. Thiel;
embroidery, modern conventional,
Mrs. Hymmen, 'Miss Livingston; ein-
broidery,' Mrs. J. Creighton, Mrs. Hy -
rumen; fancy work bag, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. .11ymmen; pair curtains,
Mee. Hammen,- Mis-s. Livingston.
'Dining Room Furnishings—Luneh-
eon set, Mrs. 5. Creighton. Mrs. Wm.
Deem; luncheon set, any other, Mrs.
J. Creighton,- Mrs, Hy mmen ; tett
cloth, embroidered, Mrs. Hymmen,
Mrs. J. Creighton; tea cloth, any
other, Mrs. Hemmen, Mrs.. Creights
ton; set of table doyleys, Mrs. Elyin-
men, Miss Livingston.; tray cloth,
Mrs, J. Creighton, • Miss. Livingston.
centre •piece, embroidered, white, Mrs.
J. Creighton, Mrs. Hammen; centre
piece, eolored, Mrs. Hymmen, Alex.
Wallace; bridge set, Mrs. Hymmen,
Mrs. Creighton; buffet eet,.. catered,
Mrs. Hymmen, Mrs. Creighton; buf-
fet set white, Mrs. Hemmen, Miss
Livingston; table cloth and napkins,
Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Hymmen.
'Bedroom Furnishings—pillow slip,
Mrs._ Hymmen, Mrs. Creighton; pil-
low slips, colored, Maybelle Rands,
B. J. Thiel; embroidered towels,
Mrs, Creighton, Miss Livingston;
crochet towels, Mrs. Hymmen Mrs.
Creighton; towels, other, Mrs. Creigh-
ton, Miss Livingston; guest towels,
Mre. Creighton, Mes, Hymmen; bath
towels, Mrs. Hammen, .lex, Wal-
lace; fancy towel, Mrs. Wm, Deem,
Maybelle Rands; fancy sh.ect and pil-
low slips to match, Mrs, Hymmen,
Mese Livingston; vanity set( Mrs.
Hammen,,
.Maybelle Rands; dresser
runner, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Hem -
men; runner and vanity set, 5. 13.
Thiel, Mrs. Hymmen.
Ladies' Wear—Night -robe, Mrs,
Creighton, Miee Livingston; stepins
or -bloomers, Mrs. Creightaa, Mrs.,
'Hymmen.; handkerchiefs, Wm. Wal-
lace, Miss Livingston; sweater, Mre.
Creighton, Mise Living:3ton; slip,
hand trimmed. Mrs, Hemmen, fancy
collar and ciiffs, Miss Livingston; la-
dies scar!, fancy, Mrs._ Wm. Deetn;
Chidren's Wearfancy dress, Mrs.
Hymmen, twines, Velma Heist, Miss
Livingston; wH
wool jacket, Mrs, ym-
men, Miss Livingston; .bathrobe or
kimena. Mrs, Hymmen; baby's set,
Mrs. WM Deem, Miss Livirigston.
Fall Wheat
Fertilizer
To our old customers and as
many new ones as it is possible
to serve, we wish to remind you
we will have fertilizer for you all.
Ruhm's 33 p.c. phosphate, Tan-
guay's Mixed Fertilizer and Ar-
mour's Fertilizer, also 16 P.C.
acid phosphate.
These grades have made excel-
lent showing this spring.
Ask our customers and find out
for yourself. Don't be in a hurry
to sign an order, as we always'
ity and service.
use you right as qo price, qual- ;The T. Eaton Co , Limited, Torpn-
to, 'Special, best dairy- calf over six
_
months end under yr., raised by boy
WM. Mi SPROAT or girl, Jadir Dimon,
Tunior Farmers P,,,.aBeef, under
or any representative agent. 1 yr., R Pepper & Sons, F. Schmidt,
Ken Betties,
• ,Gnades—ffieifer, 1 yr„ .R, F. Pepper
111111111111111111111111111.11111
& Sons; steer calf, R. F. Pepper &
Soils, Fred Schinidt,„Rob't. :'Stesvar
. j. A. McKen
cow, McIntosh and' 2ncl; heifer, 2 heifer,
1 J. A. 'McKenzie and 2nd; he
1 yr., J. A, McKenzie; heifer- calf,
McIntosh Dro.se Helen McKenzie;
bull calf, Helen 1/.1eICenzie.
.Jerseye•--11301, any age, E. B. Gauche
also 2nd; cow, E. 13; Goudie alsor2nd1;
heifer, 2 yrs., Bladen Powell; heifer,
Yr., Baden Powell; heifer calf, jack
Dixon, bull calf, Wim. Wialiace.
Polled 'Fred Schmidt;
heifer, 2 yrs, old, Fred Schmidt; h
Ferr,edr syrrhoniecheFred Schmidt; bull cafe
flierefords—Budi, Fred SchneidereFa.
H. .0a,rbert; heifer, 2 yrs. old, F
Schmidt, heifer, 1 •yr. old, Fred
Schmidt; heifer calif, _Fred Schmidt,
17,..jr,Hild.g.CetInbReo,rbt.ert. Brigham,
Hanover,
Ont.
\SHEEP
:ShropshirodOwns—daam, 2 yrs. or
„over,- „1.1‹. Thompson also 2nd, Earl
Caldwell; ram, one year old and. .uEni:
der 2, j. K Thompson also 3rd, K.
mer Townsend; ram lamb, J.
Thompson, G. H. -Armsteong & Ssobins,
Beet Caldwell; ewe, J. IC, Thome
also 3rd, G. Armstrong & Son;
shearling ewe, j. K. Thompeon also
3rd, G. H. Arnesstrong & Son; ewe
lamb, j. IC, Thompsom G. H. A
strong & Son also 3rd; wether
Wm. Henry, j. IC. Thompson, To.
seSidoUthdowne—IR' am, 2 yrs or over,
5. B. Kennedy also 2nd, J. K. Thosnapi:
son; ram, one year, 5. B. Kennedy
so 3rd, J. K. Thompson; ram lar413_,
J. 13. Kennedy -also 2nd, j K, Thot, J.
son; evee,-5. B. Kennedy also 3rd
K. Thompson; strearling ewe, J.
Kennedy also 2,nd and 3rd; ewe lanmvb.,
J. 13. Kennecly'also 2nd, j. Tho
son; wither lamb, j. B, Kennedy also
2nd, Wm, Henry.
Lincoins—Ram, 2 yrs or over, yr. 31. Snowdeis, Geo. ,Penhale; ram, I
T, M. Snowden, Geo. Tenhale` abao
3rd; ram lamb, Geo. Penhale also 2
T. M. Snowdeis; ewe, Geo. Penhale
also 3rd, T. II, Snowden; shearliinnbg
ewe, Geo. Penhale also 2nd; ewe lia
'I'. M. Snowden, Geo, Penhale also
3rd; wether lamb, J. 13. Kennedy.
Leicesters—Rans, 2 yrs. or over,E
Snell, Ross McTavish, J. S. Cowan;
ram; 1 yr., R. McTavish, R, F. Pep-
per & Sons, Eph. Snell; ram laurnbe,,
J. S. Cowan, R. F. Pepper & Sons,
also 3rd; ewe, R. McTavish, Eph.
Shell, R. F. Pepper & Sons; .shearl
ewe, Eph. Snell, J. S. Cowan, R. Mc -
Snell, R. F. Pepper & Sons, Walter
Tr:lea:el:hi ewe latish, Eple. Snell, R. Mc-
Tavish. J. S. Cowan; welher lamb, E.
ov-
er, Wm. Henry, P. E. Deering; ram,
1
Horned--I2am, 2 yrs Or Only-,
1 yr„ p. E. Deering, C. Daisbrook also
3rd; ram Jamb, P. E. Deerii,ig, ewe, Danbrook; William Henry' e
Wm. Henry. P. E. Deering, C. Dan -
brook; Shearling ewe, William
Henry, also 3rd; P, E. Deering; ewe
lamb, P. 12. Deering Wm. Henry also
3rd; wether lamb, Wm.:Henry, also
3rd, C. Danbrook,
Oxfords—Ram, 2 years or over,
Wm. Henry, P Arkell & Sons. also
31-d; ram, one year old, P, Arkell &
SOILS, also 2n,d; S. J. Pym & Sons;
ram lamb, j. K. Thompson, Wm.
Henry, P, Arkell & Sons; ewe, P.
Arkell & Sons also 2nd, Wm. Henry;
shearling ewe, P. Arkell & Sons, Wm.
Henry :Ilse 3rd; ewe lamb, P. Arkell
& Sons, Wm. Henry, Earl Caldwell;
wether lamb, S. PjIPGysin & Sons,
Yorkahire—lBoar, over 1 yr. W.
Turnbull; boar littered since Sept.
1929, W. Turnbull also 2nd; sow over
1 yr., W. Turnbull; SOW under 1 yr„
W. Turnbull also 2n.d.
Berkshire—Boar over 1 yr., L.
Gooding, R. McTavish; boar under
1 yr, R. McTavish, L Gooding; sow
over 1 yr.. L. Gooding, 12. McTavish;
so.w under 1 yr., F. W. Ahrens, .R.
McTavish,
Tamesmrth—Boar, over 1 yr.,
Douglas & Sons also 2nd; boar, un-
der 1 yr., sow, over 1 yr, sow under
1 yr., Douglas & Sons also 2nd.
'Bacon Hogs—Pair 'bacon' type
hogs over 180 lbs, Douglas & Sons,
L. Gooding; four shoats, 75400 lbs.
each, Douglas & Sons, 'W. Turnbull,
,Junior Fanmers' Class, under 21
yrs., pair market lambs not over 100
lbs., Kenneth Betties, J. W. Cowan,
B. Pepper & Sons,
Judge—J, D. Brien Ridgetown.
An,cona-s—ePo°ckUl, ijhlleRn,Ycockerel, M.
A. Fraser (Stratford), T. C. Shean(
Mitchell); pullet, T. C. Sheen also,
2nd; Brahmas—cock, hen, cockerel, T.
C. Wilson OBluevale); pullet, M. H,
Vollick, T. C. Wilson; Barred Rocks
—cock, Sheen; hen, j, Nairn, (Mitch-
ell), Sheen; cockerel, pullet, T. C.
'Wilson, S. 5. Pym & Sons (Centralia)
White Rocks—cock, cockerel, Ruby
Curtiss (Mitchell), Douglas & Sons
hen, Douglas also 2n6; pullet, Ruby;
Curtis also 2nd; any other Cochins
all classes r C. Wilson; Silver Grey'
Dorkings, all classes Wilson; Black
Breaslecl Games, all classes, J. Nairn:
any other Games, cockerel, pullet, M.
H. Vollick; Langshant, hen, cockerel
pullet, T. C. Wilson; Spangled Haan!
burgs, all classes, T. C. Wilson; Hou -
dans, hen, Wilsoh; Buff Orpingtons,
cock, hen, M. H Vollick; ao.v. Orp-
ingtons, cock, hem T. C. -Wilson;
Black Spanish, hen, T. C. Wilson;
Andalusians, all classes, W. J. Veale;
Minorcas, cock, hen, pullet, Vollick,
Douglas, cockerel, Douglas, Vollick;
White Wyand,ottes, cock, hen, cock-
erel,' Naien, Sheens pullet, Sheen,
Nairn; a.o.v. Wyandolttes, all classes,
'Wilson; Rhode Island Reds, bock,
hen, Douglas, Vollick; coCkerel, Dou-
glasoWm. Beattie; pullet, Wm. Beet -
tie, Douglas; Cairmines, cack, Wilson
also 2nd; Silkies, cock, C. Danbrook;
hen, Danibroolc, Fraser; White Leg -
horns, cock, 'Sheen, Douglas, hen,
Douglas also 2nd; cockerel', Fraser,
Wilsonf pullet, Fraser, Vollick;
brown Leghorns, hen, Sheen, Wilson;
cockerel, Tubb Bros., Sheen; pellet,
Sheen, Tubb Bros.; a.o.v. Leghorne,
cock, Sheen also 2ncla hen, Fraser,
Sh.eam; cockerel, !Sheen, Wilson; pul-
let, Sheen, Fraser; Black Javas, all
classes Wilson; i Black Giants, all
classes, Tubb teeos. also Zad.; Game
Bantams, cock, hen, Grace Gillespie,
Wilson; cockerel,' pullet, Fraser also
21111; Cochin 13ianeams, cocic, here
Fraser, Danbrook; cockerel, pullet,
Fraser; Sebright Bantams, hen, pule
nt Denbrook; Black Tailed Jap,
WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO.
LIIVIITED
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN
'Wheat, Standard .. . ... .. ... .. .70 per bus.
Oats, Standard or over , 27 per ,bus.
Barley, making grade ................ . . .. .......32 per bus.
Mixed Grain . 65 per 100 lbs.
Goose or ,Spring Wheat s per bus.
,
We can truck your grain on it mileage basis.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POOL
r.
113ran $24.00 fon
'Sheets .. . ... • • ....... ... . ..... 25.00 ton
"Middlings 34.00 ton
Also Chopped 'Grain, Etc.
PHONE 51
EVENINGS 299
Bantams, 'cock, hen, -Fraser; aso:
Bantams, cock, hen, W. Turnlbu
cockerel, W. Turiebtill, Danbroo
Danibrook, and also secan
guinea fowl, cock, hen, T. M. Spots
den; Pekin Ducks, all classes, Dou
las also 2nd; Rouen Ducks, cock, W
Drover; T. M. Snowden; hen, coc
erel, pullet, Drover; Muscovy duck
cock, hem pullet, Douglas, Sheas
cockerel, Sheen; a.o.v.. ducks,, all
classes, Douglas' also 2nd; Dremen
geese, all classes, Dotiglus: 'Toulouse
geese, cock, Douglas also 2nd; het,
cockerel, pullet, Douglas, Drover; a.
osv. geese, cock, hen., Jno. Hart, Pym,
'cockerel and ...pullet, P.ym also s2nd;
bronze turkeys,. cock, Jno. Hart, T.
M. Snowden, cockerel, pullet, Snow-
ekn; a.o.v, turkeys, cock, Pyrn, hen,
T. M. Snowden also 2nd; biggest and
best col. pigeons, cock, M. A. Fraser,
Danbrook.
Gordon' McKellar; Angora rabbits, C.:
Junior F•armers, best pen any var
iety, S. J. Pyns, Jno. Hart, Sarah
'Whitmore.
Judge—IWilliam Carter, Londes'boro
illORTICULTU'RlAL FRiODUCTiS
.Apples—collection of 12 varieties:
Sloan; Baldwine, Mrs. Sloan, Norm
Nrrss.. ISrleoialen;Sfkoaunr; failapples,winterapples , a P er5s.....
Norm-
an Carter; King of Thorripkius, Mc
Intosh 'Bros., Mrs. Sloan; Northern
Spies, Mrs,, Sloan; G -olden Bassett,
atm -Sloan, Thos. Ferguson; Wealthy.
Mrs. Sloan, Thos. Ferguson; Pewau
kee, E. j. Willett; Ontario, Frank
Coleman, Mrs. Sloan; Wagner, Mrs
Sloan, Thomas Ferguson; Graven
stein, C. H. Holland; Dachess ,of Old
enburg, C. H. Holland, Mrs. J. T.
Crawford; Spitzenbusg, E. J. Willeet;
faineuee, F. Coleman; Calvert, Nor-
man Carter, Mrs, Sloan; Mann, Ivirs,
J. 3. Hugill, Mrs. aijoan; Blenheim
Orange, Mrs./ Sloan; Maiden Blush
Mrs. J. 3, Huai, Norman Cartel-;
red crabapples, Velma Haist, N. Car-
ter; yellow crab apples, N. Carter,.
Mrs. Sloan; Rhode Island Greening,
Frank Coleman, Mrs, Sloan; Ribstou
Pippins, Mrs.. .Sloam Phoenix, 17,
Coleinana Mexander, Mrs. J. T.
Crawford; Stark, Mrs, Sloan; Cran-
berry Pippin, Mrs. Sloali; St. Law-
rence, Mrs..Sloan, Canadian Red, Mrs
Sloan; McIntosh Red, Mrs. Sloan.
McIntosh Bros.; Tatman Sweet, Mrs.
Sloraetai,rs114.viCT
iorti:teenriall1;earso MrS• Sloan;
Duchess of Agotiline, Mrs. Sloan, N.
Carter; Beurre Cloirgeau, Alrs..Sloan;
Clapp's Favorite, N. :Carter, Wm.
Hartry; Belle Lucrative, ,N, Carter;
Sheldon, Mrs, Sloan, N. Carter; Louis
Bonne de Jersey, Norman Carter;
Bartlett, Mrs. Sloan, .N. Carter; Seek -
el, Mrs. Sloan. .
Plums—lOrleans, Trio. A. A.furray,
Itnperial Gage, Jim, A. Murray; Du-
anes Purple, jno. A Murray; Lomb-
ards, Mrs. Jno, T. Crawford; Mrs, J.
13, Tyerman; Pond's .Seedling, Miss
Jean Scott; Bradshaw, Alex, Wallace;
German prune, Jno. A. Murray Miss
Jean Scott; any other var., jno. A.
'Murray.
iGrapes--Wilder; Mrs. Tyerman;
Liddley, J, Grieve, Mrs. Tyerman.
any other var., Mrs J, B. Tyermara
'Judge—J. M. Cardno.
.ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Irish Cobblers, E. B. Goticlie, Nor-
man Carter; any other early potato,
Thos. Ferguson, Norman Carter; late
potatoes, Norman Carter 2nd; any
other late potato, E. J. Willert, Nor-
man Carter; winter cabbage, Norman
Carter, Mrs, Jno. T. Crawford; savOY
cab'bage, jos°. A. Murray; cauliflower,
E. B. Goudie; celery, Jno. Grieve, F.
Barker; table parsnips, F. Barker, J.
A. Murray; carrots, stomp,.5. A. Mur-
ray, N. Carter; carrats, long, J. A.
Murray, Norman Carter; any other
variety of table carrots, N. Carter, F.
Barker; blood beets, F. Barker, N.
Carter; turnip blood beets, F. Barker,
N. Carters red tomatoes, Norman
Carter; Pink tomatoes, F. Barker; col.
tomatoes, Jno, Grieve, F. Barker;
table torn, Wris, Hartry, N. Carter;
field corn, C. I -I. Holla.ied; onions from
seed, F. Banker, Jilt?. Grieve; onions
,frone Dutch sets, Norman Carter,
Mrs. Bob Allan; red onion, F. Barker,
white onions,: E. J. Milers, jno,
Grieve; 05100 sets, E. J. Willert; pick-
ling onions, In°. Grieve; muskmelon,
Jno. E. Hugill; watermelons, Jno.
Grieve, P. Barker; striped citrons, F.
Barker, jno. :Grieve; vegetable mar-
row, Inc. Grieve; table squash, three
varieties, J. Grieve; Hubbard squash,
J. Grieve, F. Barker; pumpkins, 13. j.
Thiel, J. Grieve; cucumbers, F. Bar-
ker, N, Carter; table. cucurribers, F.
Barker, N. Carter; pickling cucumbs
rs, C. . F. Barker; butter
beans, James Rivers, N. Canter; white'
beans, C. H. Holland, N. 0a.rter; sug-
ar mangolds,. Mrs. J. T. Crawford, .4'
Alex, Wallace'; red- mangolds Mes,
J. Hugill; Inteemedia te mangolds,
McIntosh Bros, Mrs, j j • H 'll;
sveede turnips, Wm. Beattie, 5, W.
Beattie; ams.v.1 tunrips, E. 5, Willeres
6eIcl carrots, q, Biar.kge,,
ray; white catrats, Alex. Wallace, F.
Barker; sweet! peppers, Mis.s Jean
Scott, N. Carter; largest squash, J.
Grieve; largest pumpkin, jno. Grieve,
Ire.,..13(arIcer;. garden Products, F. Bar-
ker.
H. Reid.
v. , OilleDDREN'S DEJPIARITMIENT
Dal -
k; mage (10, ARK.), John Johnson (St
11; Vegetables — Turnips, Muriel Dal --
de Jaines)• garden carrots, ,jaiiet Town
send (8', Tuck), Lorne Carter (1, Hut -
lett), mangolds; Cfiarlie Lane (St,
james'); intermediates, Muriel Doe-
'inialpags,e,DJaacidle GCrainesveero(nis Jp(S4SF,.),Ini.pearrres;
1. Whitmore (6; Tuck,); beets, David
rie.ve, ice Wright (3,. Tuck.); on-
ions, David Grieve, Frank Grieve; to-
matoes, jack Cameron, Verna Hugill
(6,Tuck.), citrons, Arthur Wright (3,
Tuck), 'Louis Lane (St.. James');
`cabbages, Lorne Carter (1,' Hull.),
Roy Dixon OSt. J'ames'). potatoes,
Kenneth Carter (1, Hull.), Pearl •Hu -
gill (6, ruck), coll. garden vegetables,
Kenneth Carter, Cleve Caetee.
lElowers—INasturtiums, Sarah 'Whit-
more (6, 'Tuck.), pansies, Pearl Hu -
gill; asters, Donald Scott QS.P.S.),
Verna Hussein (6., Tuck.), sweet peas,
Pearl Hugill; zinnias, Eloise Hawk-
ins (SIPS), Florence • Whitmore;
bouquet,' Dorothy Drover (S,P.S.),
Pearl
Cooking—Tea biscuits, Wolverton
Special, Olive Pryce (10, McK.)
Mary Broadfoot (7, Tuck.) buns, Lu-
ella Montgomery OS.P.S.), layer cake,
'Luella Montgoineey, Viola :Montgom-
ery (S.P.S.), apple pie, ,Leola Note,
(6, Tuck.), Mary Broadfoot; rolled
cookies, Marjorie Wigg (SR.S.), Ol-
ive Pryce (10 McK.); dropped cook-
ies, Edith Wallace (5; Tuck.), Oliare
Pryce (10, McK.); var, of baking,
Mary Broacifoot,
Art Work—First Class, Stuart
Nerigg (SJPS.), Lois McGavin
secoud class, Mae Siegrist (SP.),
Grace Gillespie (510'.); third class,
Jean 'Dixon (1St. James'), Donald Mc-
Toar2t.-is,.\Itici((5.)7.), fourth class, Elizabeth
McFarlane (12, McK.)„Atgues Case
Writing—First book, .Moriel Cane-
eron eP.S.), Sterling' Habkirk (P.'S)
eecond book, Hazel Earl (8, Tuck.),
Ione Hugill (6, Tuck.). third book,
Isabel Flanigan (St. James'), Nellie
Reeves (1)!S.), fourth • book, Francis
Fortune (1, McK.), Marjorie Wigg
Dr, Trfarburn Special— Sheaf of
grain, Edith Wallace (5, Tuck.), Jack
Drover (PS.)
Collection noxious weeds, Edith
Wallace; injurious insects, Cleve Car-
ter (1, Hull.), Pearl Hugill. leaves,
Doris Thiel (Mitchell),. Frank Sills
(St. James'), woods, Evan Rennie
(P.S.), Stuart Geddes (P.S.)„ bird
house, Clarence Nolan (St. James%
Ross Allan (P.iS.), gate model, Ed-
mund Matthews (St. James'), Arthur
Cameron OPS.); any other wood ar-
ticle Ross Allan, Ted Southgate; but-
tonholes, Doris Thiel, Janet Town -
sends apron, Edith Wallace, Doris
Thiel; darning,. Doris Thiel handker-
chief, Edith Wallace; dell clothes,
Doris Thiel; barred, rock cockerel,
Florence Whitmore, Leola Nott;
barred rock pullet, Grace Gillespie,
Howard Siegrist; dressed fowl, Mur-
iel Dolinage, .Jack Carter; sweep-
stake for -school taking largest nutn-
ber of pt—:St. James. Separate
school.
Sunflower — 'John JohnstOn, Ed-
mund Matthews.
Parade of School ChildrenUrban,
St, James' Separate school, Seiflorth
Public school. Rural—Egneontiville
S. S. No. 8 Tuckersmith,
Two mile relay—lst team.: W. j.
•Ross, Don. Dale, jack Nott, Don.
Dale; 2nd team: P. Siinpson, O'-
Loughlin, Lane, Lane.
Running race, Ye mile, Gordon Mc -
Gavin, Wes. Nott.
Horseback Potato race—jack Moy-
lan, Don. Dale, Chas, BoYd,
Farmer's Trot — J. J. Fryfogle
(Win gh a m ), D. Ga refiner (Goderich
ter. 1), 3rd H. H. Drown (Exeter)
and G. Riley (Mitchell). .
Calf Race—Jfack Dixon, Jack Car-
ter, Earl McKenzie.
Foot RacesiGirls' Races -8 years,
Margaret 13arlbw, Mary 10
years, Leola 'Note Edna Plant; 12
ye'ars, Leala Nett, Hazel Ashton; 14
years, Lillian Reeves, Nellie Reeves.
lBoys' Races --Stuart Wig?, Elmer
Cameron; 10 years, Alistair Wig.g,
Allen Nicholson; 12 yelars, Harold
Nicholson, jack Nicholson; 14 years, ,
Evan Rennie, Frank Grieve. '
Oldest man on ground's, Thee. Ste-
vens Sr., 89 years, 7 months. Oldest
tarty on .grounds, Mrs, Thos. Carter,
Seaforth, 96 years, 7 mooths.
Bicycle Races—lBoys, 12 years and
under, Jack Dunlop; Vail B.ell, 15
Dyeiacrkssoand under, Evan Rennie,- Roy
Horse s•hoe pitching toiirnament
‘st, Boa ane 13oa (Hensall)7 2nd,
Iarbtern and Harburn (Cromarty);
ree, Boa .and Vennor (Ch)selhurst).
Jets_dgee of school parade, Mr. Weed -
1, . a antyne, Races—Start-
ers, Oscar Neill Geo, McC'artney;
judgee—g. IV. Beattie, J. F. Etaly,
5. .A. Stewart, W. S. Broadfool, G.
e'ergGevite.;-14... McGregor, Jno. Mc-
Intosh;,` announcer —Dr. Ilarb.urn;
horse shoe ' pitching, Geo, Haigh;
clsk F. 12... Cravvifoird,
Judges of school children's exhibits
'Yrs. Gray, Mrs. Dungey, John. H.
—Reid, W.1,, Duncan, A. F. Cluff, Fred -
Crich., Wtn; Carter,