Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-13, Page 2PAGE TWO Y O T WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES The Wingham Advance -Times Published at WINGHAIVI - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co, Subscription Rate - One Year $2,00 Six .months, $1.00 in advance To U. 5. A,, $2.50 per year,. Foreign rate, $3,00 per year. ' Advertising rates on application. The editor of the Barrie Examiner won a ear recently and lastspring the editor of the Chesley Enterprise won $5000. So far we have just filed 'our tickets, Would not a produce market be a good thing for Listowel and district? Some centres areestablishing a poul- try market, but there is no reason why other farm products coult not be offered for sale. It would certainly be a convenience for the town folk and we believe it would be a boon Now that the Fail Fairs are all for the farmers. It would •enable past, we can now prepare for winter 'weather. them to dispose of their butter, eggs, poultry, fruit and vegetables in an * * * easy manner and possible at better The trees bedecked with the au- prices than now obtained. The old tumn : tinted leaves are surely a thing Saturday morning market used to be of beauty. the real event of the week in many * * * * communities years ago. - Listowel E-xilayor Walker has asked his Banner. party not to back him. Once again Jinuny is one step ahead of his party. * * * * The Labor partj' of England de- (Continued from page One) cided that those who left the party The .President of the Chamber of to join the National Government can- Commerce, Mr. E. S. Copeland, than_ not return. Philip Snowden will not ked'all who took part in this rev p lee without a party. tion of welcome and .stated that the WINGHAM FAIR Band and the Goderich Band then each. rendered two selections and this completed the platform performance. 5000 people wore in attendance and all activities an the grounds had a goodly number of supporters. Large crowds topic keen interest in the jud- ging of the various classes of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. The exhib- its in the building were attractive and of excellent quality and were so great in number that many of the vegetable and seed exhibits were house in a tent. The midway was especially good this year with merry-go-round, ferris wheel, children's aeroplane rid- es and a specialty side show and old and young enjoyed themselves there. The exhibits were the largest in number in the history, of the fair, 23 more entries in live stock than last year, and the judges pronounced the quality as of a very high standard. The horseshoe pitching contest ent- ry was also large and the play keen: The attendance was also a record so this 54th annual fair held by the Ag- ricultural Society is over for another year, "Bigger and Better than Ever." The following is the prize list: HEAVY HORSES Class 1 -General Purpose - Team, in Harness, Fred. Thompson, W. Jos. Henderson, A. H. Edgar. Class -2--Agricultural-Brood mare foal at side, Alex. Corrigan; 'spring foal, Alex. Corrigan; one -year-old fil- ly or gelding, Peter Watson, Fred Colquhoun, Fred Colquhoun; two- year-old filly or gelding, Fred Toll & Sons, Fred Colquhoun, E. W. Spald- ing; team in harness, Fred Colquhoun Fred Toll & Sons, Alex. McDonald. Class 3 -Heavy Draft -Brood mare registered, foal at side, W. R. Mart- in, Alex. McDonald; spring foal, re- gistered, or eligible, W. R. Martin, Alex. McDonald; brood mare, foal at side, Fred Colquhoun; spring foal, Fred Colquhoun; one -year-old filly or gelding, W. R. Martin, Alex. McDon- old; two-year-old fillyor gelding, W. R. Martin, Earl Sellers, Jas. Forrest- er; team in harness, Robt. Graham, Jas. Forrester, A. McDonald; three year-old draft or agricultural, Fred Colquhoun, Andrew McKague. LIGHT HORSES Class 4 -Carriage -. One -year-old filly or gelding, Eldon Renwick. Class 5 -Roadsters --Brood mare, foal at side, Eldon Renwick, Jack Deans; spring foal, Art Stapleton, J. Deans, E. Renwick; one -year-old fil- ly or gelding, J. Deans, E. Renwick,. L- Haskins; two-year-old filly or gel- ding, A. McDonald, R. Warwick; sin- gle driver in harness, A. G. Fortune, J. J. FryfogIe, W. J. Roberts, J. L. Wright; team in harness J. L. Wright J. J. Fryfogle, Currie & Tervitt. CATTLE Class G -Shorthorn -Breeding cow W. G. Gerrie (2), Strong Bros. (3), Henery Johan (4), Thos. Taylor & Sons; twoyear-old heifer, W. G. Ger- rie, (2) Strong Bros. (3) Thos, Tay- lor & Sons; one -year-old heifer, Wm. McKenzie, H. Johnann, Strong Bros.' heifer under 12 months, W. G. Ger- rie, W. McKenzie, W. McKenzie; bull under 12 months, W. McKenzie, W. McKenzie, Strong Bros.; bull, over 1 and under 2, Strong Bros. W. G. Gerrie, T. Taylor & Sons; aged bull, W. G. Gerrie. Class 7 -Herefords -Breeding cow Howard Wright, Jas. D. Little, H. Wright; two-year-old -heifer, O'Neill Bros., H. Wright, J. D. Little; one- year -old heifer, O'Neill Bros.,, J. D. Little, H. Wright; heifer under 12 months, O'Neill Bros., H. Wright, J. D. Little; bull, under 12 months, O'- Neill Bros., G. Kennedy, G, Morri- son; bull over 1 and under 2, How- ard Wright, J. D. Little, J. D: Little; aged bull, H. Wright, G. Kennedy, G. Morrison. Class 8•, Polled Angus Breeding cow, F. G. Todd; two-year-old heifer F. G. Todd; heifer, tinder 12 months,' F. G. Todd; one -year-old heifer, F'. G. Todd; bull under 12 months, F. G. Todd; bull over). and under 2, F. G. Todd; aged bull, F. G. Todd, Class 9-Ayrshires-Breeding cow, * Chamber of Commerce was greatly Heroism is not dead. Last week pleased at this opportunity of doing, a sailor gave tip his life -belt to save honour to Col. Kennedy. The :meet - the life of another, ing concluded by the singing of the * * * * National Anthem. A huge still valued at $30,000, was Shortly after one o'clock the crowdfound in Hamilton. If it had not started to gather at the grounds and been located it would be there still. about one -thirty the official opening * * * * parade arrived headed by Piper Dave .Statistics show that the amount of McDonald, Kenny Crawford, Anne loss' by fire of insurable property ex- VanWyck and Piper W. McQuillan. ,veeds $45,00"0000, and the annual loss Four bands formed the main part of able impression, Kincardine Kiltie Band, Wingham'Citizens' Band, Fer- gus Pipe Band and Goderich Maple Leaf Band. On account of the teach- ers convention being held the'only school to parade was S. S. No. 7, Morris, who looked real smart with the girls and boys dressed as sailors headed by .a soil boat made by the students. Miss Viola . MacLeod and the pupils are to be congratulated on itheir splendid effort. The official opening party followed by many cars proved the balance of the parade. Mr. A. J. Walker acted as chairman trict refused to sell their grapes un- of the opening ceremonies and after. less they were paid a fair price. If the massed bands played Canada" the price of all farm produce would under the directorship of Prof. Thiel, go up to a reasonable standard we Mayor Willis extended greetings to 'would be much better off in Canada. all those attending the fair. Mr. Fos- * * * * ter Moffatt, ex-M.P. for South Bruce Listowel's population in 1932 shows then addressed the crowd. Col. the an increase of 110 over 1931. Con- Hon. T. L. Kennedy, was then intro- gratulations. , duced by Mr. Richard Wilton, Presi- * * * * dent of the Agricultural Society. Mr. A paperheadline says: Pullet of '32 Kennedy said fairs throughout Ont - Raised Family. That is surely speed -1 ario were better than any other part of life through fire is 300 persons, the parade and made a most favor - 'This is fire prevention week. There is still time this week to check up on conditions that may cause fires. * * * * . Babe Ruth says he had a lot of fun out of the world series. Over .$4000 worth of fun at least. * * * * After a week of rain, Friday and Saturday, Wingham Fair Days, turn- ed out beautiful' days. The cloudy looks on the directors' of the Fair turned also to sunny smiles. * * * * Grape growers in the Niagara dis- J. Corrie, R. J. Currie, Class 13 --Fat Cattle -Baby beef, O'Neil). Bros., W. McKenzie,': F. GG, Todd; fat steer or heifer, O'Neill Bros,, J. McLean; fat stock steers, 2 years old, R. J. Currie, J. McLean. SHEEP Class 14-Leicesters-Aged ram, E Snell, H. Patterson & Sons, J., S. Cow an; shearling ram, G. B. Armstrong & Son,- J. S. Cowan, E. Snell; ram. lamb, E,' Snell, E. Snell G. B. Arm- strong & Son; aged ewe, G. B. Arm- strong, J. S. Cowan, E, Snell; shear - ling ewe, E. Snell, J. S. Cowan, G. B. Armstrong; ewe lamb, G. B, Arm- strong, E. Snell, G. Brown. Class 15 -Oxford Downs -- Aged ram, W. M. Hensy, W. M. Henry; shearling ram, W. M. Henry; ram lamb, W. M, Henry, W. M. Henry, W. M. Henry; aged ewe, W. M. Hen- ry, W. M. Henry, W. M. Henry; shearling ewe, W. M. Henry; ewe lamb, W. M. Henry, W. M. Henry, W. M. Henry, Class16-S outh Downs -Aged ram J. B. Maitland, J. B. Maitland; shear - ling ram, D. H. Kelly, J. B. Mait- land, J. B. Maitland; ram lamb, D. H. Kelly, J. B. Maitland, J. B. Mait- land; aged ewe, D. H. Kelly, J. B. Maitland, J. B. Maitland; shearling ewe, D. H. Kelly, J. B. Maitland, 5. B. Maitland; ewe lamb, D. H. Kelly, J. B. Maitland, D. H. Kelly.. Class 17-- Dorsets-Aged ram, 0. McGowan, C. Danbrook shearling, 0. McGowan; C. Danbrook, C. Dan- brook; ram lamb, . C. Danbrook, C. Danbrook, 0. McGowan; aged ewe, C. Danbrook, O. McGowan, C. Dan - brook; shearling ewe, 0. McGowan, 0. McGowan, C. Danbrook; ewe lamb 0. McGowan, 0. McGowan, C. Dan - brook. Class 18=Shropshires-- Ager ram, D. Hyde, 0. McGowan; shearling ram, 0. McGowan; ram lamb, 0. Mc Gowan, D. Hyde; aged ewe, D. Hyde, D. Hyde, 0. McGowan; shearling ewe, D. Hyde, D. Hyde, 0. McGow- an; ewe lamb, D. Hyde, D. Hyde, 0. McGowan. PIGS Class 19-Bershires-Boar over 1 year, W. Carruthers, M. H. Vollick; boar under 1 year, M. H. Vollick, J. S. Cowan; brood sow, W. Carruthers, M. H. Vollick; sow under 1 year, 3. S. Cowan, J. S. Cowan. Class 20 Yorkshires -Boar over 1 year, N. Wade, J. S. Cowan; boar, under 1 year, S. Alton, N. Wade; brood. sow, S. Alton, N. Wade; sow, under 1 year, S. Alton, N. Wade. Class 21-Tamworths - Boar over 1 year, S. Alton; boar under 1 year, S. Alton, S. Alton; brood sow, S. Al- ton, . S. Alton; sow under 1 year, S. Alton, J. S. Cowan; pair bacon hogs, N. Wade, J. S. Cowan; pen of four shoats, N. Wade, J. S. Cowan. POULTRY Class 22 -Ducks, Pekin or Ayles- bury, A. H. Edgar, Mennie & Clarke; ducks, any other, Mennie & Clarke; geese, Toulouse, K. Rintoul, S. Alton; geese, any other, F. Thompson; tur- keys, bronze, C. Clarke, J. G. Spier; bantams, ornamental, W. I. Miller, ,Mennie & Clarke; bantams, game, Mennie & Clarke, C. Danbrook; game any other, K. Rintoul, K. Rintoul; pigeons, C. Danbrook, C. Danbrook; leghorns, brown, male, Mennie & Clarke; leghorns, brown, female, Me- nnie & Clarke; leghorns, white, male, Mennie & Clarke, _Mennie & Clarke; leghorns, white, female, Mennie & Clarke, Mennie & Clarke; leghorns, buff, male, K. Rintoul, K. Rintoul; leghorns, buff, female, K. Rintoul, K. Rintoul; minorcas, male, 'Mennie & Clarke, minorcas, female, Mennie & Clarke; plymouth rocks, barred, male, W.-1. Miller, W. I. Miller; plymotith rocks, barred, female, W. I. Miller, W. I: Miller; plymouth rocks, white, male, Mennie & Clarke, Mennie & Clarke; plymouth rocks, white, fe- male, Meanie & Clarke, Mennie & Clarke; Rhode Island teds, male, Me- nnie & Clarke, W. I. Miller; Rhode Island reds, female, Mennie & Clarke Mennie & Clarke; Wyandotes, white, male, W. 1. Miller, W. I. Miller; wy- andottes, white, female, W. I. Miller, Mennie & Clarke; wyandottes, : any other, male, W. L Miller; wyandot- tes, any other female, W. 1. Miller.' Class 23-Chice ns-Due ks, -Pekin Edgar, Aylesbury, A. H. Edgar, J G. Spier; ducks, any other, Mennie & Clarke; bantams, ornamental,'' W. 1. Miller, C. Danbrook; bantams, game, any variety, Alewife & Clarke; leg - horns, brown, male, Mennie & Clarke leghorns, brown, female; Mennie & Clarke; leghorns, white, finale, Men- nie & Clarke, Mennie & Clarke; leg - horns, white, female, Mennie & Clar- ke, Mennie & Clarke; minorcas, male ing up production. * * * . * of the world and through these fairs a greater community spirit was kept Religious trouble has again broken in force and an opportunity was ev- ent in 1Texico. The British policy of en people to visit and see the best of non-interference of people's religious produce and live stock in the district. Tights is a wonderful thing. He then pronounced the fair officially * * * * opened. Under the direction of Pro - 'The new group, Co -Operative Com : fessor Thiele the Wingham Band and rnonwealth Federation have taken the Goderich Band rendered selec- their place in the House of Commons ,tions. Then the massed bands played with Mr. Wordsworth as leader. One paper remarked that to avoid this long name they will likely be called Co -Opts. ' * * * * Ther lake front at Kincardine is a- S. No. 7, Morris, paraded to the plat gain in the headlines. But this time form and received the Walker Store it is dead fish and not the waterworks cup- The Fergus and Kincardine trouble that caused all the discussion. Pipe Bands then played and marched to decide for who would get possess ion of the R D. Morrison Cup, pre- sented by Durmarts Packing Co. of Kitchener. Piper W. McQuillan as- sisted by Piper D. MacDonald award- ed the cup to the Fergus Pipe Band. Anne VanWyck and Kenny Ciawford then delighted the audience with scotch dancing. The Goderich Maple Leaf Band was then awarded the Pentland. Trophy in the brass band competition- as they were a young band mostly between the ages of 10 and 18 and no other outside band competed, the Wingham Band was much more experienced, • The local God Save the King. Prior to the Band competitions un- der the direction of Mr. Copeland and Mr. Wilford, Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Col. Kennedy, was introduced and S. rn' Thursclay, October 13, 1932 W, I Miller; wyandottes, white, fe- male, W. 1. Miller, W. L Miller; wy- andottes, any other, male, Mennie & Clarke; wyandottes, any -other,' fem- ale, Meanie & Clarke; pair utility fowl, W. 1. Miller; four cockerels, W. L Miller. FRUIT Class 24 --Alexander, L. Woods,W J. Henderson;.. A.O,V., red, T. Salk- eld, L. Woods; A.O,V., greenor yel- low, T. Salkeld, W. Carruthers; Bald- win, T. Salkeld, L. Woods; Ben 'Dav- is, W Miller, G. Laithwaite; Blen- heim, L. Woods, Mrs. I=i, Stroh; Bax- ter, G. Laithwaite, W. Carruthers; Cayuga, L. Woods, A. Schnurr; crab, Mrs. Brimblecombe, W. Miller; Fall- awater, Mrs. H. Stroh; Fameuse or snow, T. Salkeld, L. Woods; golden russett, W. Miller, H. Desjardine; Gravenstein, W. Miller, Mrs, H. Stroh; Holland Pippen, L. Woods, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Hubbards Laithwaite; King, W. •Miller, Lorne Woodjs; McIntosh, T. Salkeld, W. Miller; Maiden Blush, W. Miller, T. Salkeld; Northern Spy, L. Woods, T. Salkeld; Ribson, L. Woods, R. & R. Proctor; R. I. Greening, L. Woods, R. & R. Proctor; Roxboro Russett, H, Desjardine, I, Nixon; St. Lawr- ence, G. Laithwaite, W. Webber; Tol man Sweet, L. Woods, W. Miller; Wagner, T. Salkeld, W. Miller; Weal thy, C. Clarke, W. Miller; peaches, Mrs. J. A. Hone, T. Salkeld; quinces, S. Alton, W. M. Henry; pears, Bart lett, T. Salkeld, G. Laithwaite; pears, any other Fall variety, T. Salkeld, W. Webber; pears, Duchess D'Anguol- eme, S. Alton, G. H. Coulter; pears, any other Winter variety, W. Carr- uthers, L. Woods; plus, blue, Mrs. H. Stroh, G. Laithwaite; plums, yellow, Mrs. H. Stroh, Mrs. Brimblecombe; plums, any other, G. Laithwaite; gra- pes, white, T. Salkeld, G. Laithwaite; grapes, red, T. Salkeld, C. VanNor- man; grapes, blue or• black, T. Salk- eld, C. VanNorman; collection of ap- ples, dessert, T. Salkeld, W. Miller; collection of apples, cooking, W. Mil- ler, T. Salkeld; display of apples, T. Salkeld, W. Miller. GRAIN AND SEEDS Class 25 -Timothy, S. Alton, H. Desjardine; fall wheat, red, A. Sch- midt, Mrs. Brimblecombe; fall wheat white, H. Desjardine, A. Schnurr; spring wheat, A. Schnurr, A. Sch- midt; small white peas, A. Schmidt, W. Webber; peas, any other, T. C. Wilson, A. Schmidt; white oats, T. Berberich, W. Webber; black oats, A, Schmidt, C. Clarke; barley, C. Clarke, S. Alton; field corn, dent, A. Schmidt, A. H. Edgar; field corn, flint, A. Schmidt, H. Desjardine; half doz. stalks ensilage corn, A. H. Ed Schnurr; collection of grain and seeds, S. Alton, A. Schmidt; col- lection of weeds seeds, W. J. Hend- erson, A. H. Edgar; collection weed plants, A. H. Edgar, 14. B. Smith. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Class 26 -Beans, small white, R. & R. Proctor, W, Webber; beans, large white, A. Proctor & Sons, F. Thomp- son; beans, any other, Mrs. H. Stroh, A. Robertson; beets, long red, A. Schmidt, A. 14IcKague; beets, any other, Mrs. H. Stroh, G. H. Edgar; carrots, field, A. Schmidt, A. Schnurr carrots, table, short, A. Fralick, A. Schmidt; carrots, table, intermediate,. Mrs. H. Stroh, G. H. Edgar; rnangold wurtzel, long, A, Schmidt, A, Mc- Kague; mangold, wurtzel, intermed- iate, W. Wellings, A. McKague; par- snips, W. Miller, A. Schmidt; radish- es, A. Schmidt, W. Webber; sugar rnangold, A, Schmidt, A. McKague; turnips, Swede, R. & R. Proctor, A. McKague; turnips, any •other, Tony Berberich, A. Schmidt; potatoes, ear- ly, A. H. Edgar, C. Clarke; potatoes, late, A. Schnurr, A. Schmidt; collec- tion potatoes, A. Schnurr, A. Sch- midt; onions, yellow, Mrs. Brimble- combe, Mrs. Helen; onions, red, T. Berberich, W. Webber; onions, Dutch or top sets, H. Desjardines, W. Web- ber; onions grown from Dutch or top sets, H. Desjardines, A. Schmidt; on- ions, any other, Mrs. Brimblecombe, A, H. Edgar; tomatoes, red, A. Sch- midt, Mrs. H. Stroh; tomatoes, any other, W. Webber, A. Schmidt; cel- ery, white plutne, Mrs. H, Stroh, May Coulter; celery any other, A. Schmidt W. Webber; cabbage, ,early, A. Sch- midt, N. Thompson; , cabbage, winter, A. Schmidt, W. Webber; cabbage pickling,, A. Schmidt, Mrs. H. Stroh' OFF COLOUR? HOW I YOUR LIVER? CI® Make up your laver Bile -Without Calomel Your liver's a very amali organ, but it cef- tainly can put your digestive and eliminative organs out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won't completely correct such a condition by taldngealts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy .or chewing gum, or roughage. When they've :moved your bowels they're through -and you raced a liver stimulant. Career's Little Liver Ilius will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They're purely vege- table. Safe. Sure. Ask f•:r them by name. Re fuse substitutes. 25o at all druggists. 48 EconomicaL costs less than a cent a bowlful! 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111 1111■ ■ ■Maitland Creamery ■ Buyers Of 11 dream, Eggs' "■ "iTT And Poultry NOW CONTAINS SUN VITAMIN "0" son; fruit calve, dark, Mrs. W. Jeff- H. Stroh; geranium double, any oth- rey, Mrs. Archie Patterson; fruit ger, -Adam Robertson; roses, Mrs. A. ca g cake light Mrs. H, Desjardine, Mrs. H. Edgar, Mrs. T. Kew; floral design , Elmer Hastings; layer cake, light, for cemetery, Mrs. Brirnblecombe, Mrs. Amand Schnurr, Mrs. J. J. Mc- Miss Carrick; floral design for in - Kenzie; layer cake, dark, Mrs. A. door, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. T. Schnurr, Mrs, A. Robertson; angel Kew; basket of annuals, Mrs. T. cake, Mrs. J. J. McKenzie; sponge Kew, W. M. Henry; bouquet, table, cake, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Miss Carrick; Mrs, Brimblecombe, Mrs. T, Kew; pie, apple, Mrs. W. M. Henry,. Mrs. bouquet, hand, hard plants, W. M. Wm. Webber; pie, pumpkin, Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. T. Kew; bouquet, hand, M. Henry, Beatrice Thornton; pie, tender plants, Mrs. Brimblecombe, lemon, Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. Thos. Mrs. T. Kew; tuberous begonia, Mrs. Salkeld; butter tarts, Beatrice Thorn- T. Kew, Mrs, J. D. Beecroft; fuschia, ton, Mrs. Thos.`‘ Salkeld; oatmeal Amand Schnurr, Mrs. T. Kew; col - cookies, Beatrice Thornton, Mrs. J. lection of potted plants, Walter Ross, D. ginger inger cookies, Mrs. 0. Miss Carsick; foliage plants, Mrs. H. Habkirk, Mrs. J. A. Hone; date McNichol,. Mrs. T. Kew; hanging cookies, Mrs. W. Jos. Henderson, basket, Mrs. T. Kew, Miss Carrick; Mrs. A. Proctor; doughnuts, R. & R. Ladies' Work, hand -made, Class 29 Proctor, Mrs. G. H. Edgar; cocoanut -embroidery, solid white, Mrs. A. kisses, Mrs. A. Schnurr, Mrs, W. G. Savage, Mrs. A. Hehn; embroid-" -- Jeffrey; shortbread, Mrs. A. Schnurr, ery, eyelet, Mrs, A, G. Savage; Mrs,' Mrs. Elmer Hastings; muffins, Mrs. J. T. Lyons; embroidery, Roman, W. M. Henry, Mrs. J. Wheeler; jelly Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. J. S. Mc - roll, Mrs. A. Schnurr, Mrs. Wm. - Kenzie; embroidery, conventional, Wellings; cream puffs, Mrs. W. M. Mrs, A. G. Savage, Miss Livingstone; Henry, Mrs. Elmer Hastings; nut embroidery, Bulgarian, Mrs. A. G. bread, Mrs. W. M. Henry, T. C. Wil- Savage, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; em - son; jelly, apple, Mrs. Wm. Webber, broidery, French knot, Mrs. A. G. Mrs. John Kelly; jelly, any other var Savage; Mrs. M. Leitch; embroidery, iety, T. C. Wilson, Mrs. Thos. Sal- modern •cross stitch, Mrs. W. J. keld; maple syrup, W. M. Henry, W. Greer, Mrs. A. Proctor; Specimen J. Henderson; collection of fruits, tatting, Mrs. A. Hehn, Miss Living - Mrs. Chas. VanNorman, Mrs. H. stone; specimen tatted edgings, Miss Stroh; collection of canned vegetab- Livingstone, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe; les, Mrs. Chas. VanNorman, Mrs. specimen, . filet crochet, Mrs. R. Wm. Webber; marmalade, Mrs. Chas. Brimblecombe, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; VanNorman, Mrs, R. Brimblecombe; specimen Irish crochet, Mrs. A. tomato catsup, R. & R. Proctor, Mrs. Hehn, Mrs. A. G. Savage; specimen 0. Habkirk; pickles, vegetable, Mrs. Swedish weaving, Mrs. A. G. Savage, A. Schnurr, T. C. Wilson; pickles, Mrs. A. Helen; specimen tapestry, fruit, R. & R. Proctor, T. C. Wilson; Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. R. Brimble- chili sauce, Mrs. J. Wheeler, -Mrs. combe; sofa pillow, embroidered, Archie Patterson; cold meat sauces, Mrs. A. -Bishop, Mrs. H. McNichol; Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. 0. Habkirk; sofa pillow, any other, Mrs. J. A. canned chicken, Mrs. A. Robertson, Hone, Mrs. M. Leitch; card table T. C. Wilson; salmon loaf, Mrs. A. cover, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs, A. Proctor, 'W. R. Martin; display of G. Savage; 'lamp shade, Mrs. J. A. honey;- Thos. J. Salkeld, Clarence, Hone, Miss Livingstone; hand made Clarke; butter in crocks, Thos. Doug- curtains, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, Mrs. las, Mrs. J. Wheeler; butter in prints, C. McGilivray; crochet Afghan, Miss Mrs. Robert Warwick, Mrs. J. Livingstone, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; Wheeler; butter, ornamental, Mrs, luncheon set, embroidered, Mrs. J. T. Robert Warwick, Mrs. R. Brinzble-1 Lyons, Mrs, J. S. McKenzie; lunch- combe; cheese dish, Miss Carrick, T. C. Wilson; one doz. hens' eggs, fresh, Mrs. H. McNichol, T. C. Wil- son; pair dressed chickens, W. R.. Martin, Mrs. H. Desjardine; chicken pie, T. C. Wilson, J. A. McLean;. workingman's supper, Mrs. W. Jeff- rey, T. C. Wilson, Mrs. 0, Habkirk;,. homemade hard soap, Mrs. John Kel- ly, Mrs. H. Stroh; fruit salad, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. Archie Patterson; vegetable salad, Mrs. Archie Patter- son, T. C. Wilson; salad dressing,. Mrs. Archie Patterson, Mrs. A. Rob- ertson. obertson. Plants and Flowers, Class 28 -as- ters, Mrs. H. Stroh, Amand Schnurr; dahlias, Amand Schnurr, Mrs. Stroh; Gladioli, Mrs. H. Stroh, A: Schnurr; pansies, Mrs. T. Kew, Mrs. H. Stroh; petunias, Mrs. H. Stroh, Mrs. Hone; phlox drummondi, Mrs. R. 'Brimble- combo; phlox perennial, Mrs. H. Stroh, Beatrice Thornton; sweet peas, Mrs, T. Kew, Mrs. R. Brimble- combe; stocks, Mrs. H. Stroh, W. M. Henry; zinnias, Mrs, T. Kew, Mrs, H. Stroh; marigolds, Mrs. T. Kew, Mrs. H. Stroh; calendulia, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Brinibleeontbe; gaillardia, Mrs. Stroh,oh, A. Schnurrsnapdragons, W, M.Hn Henry, Mrs. T. Kew; scab- iosa, Mrs, Stroll, Adam Robertson;. salpiglossia, Mrs. Stroh, A. Schnurr; ■ ■ 1♦� ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a UNITED EARMCRS' C+O.OPERATIVC ■ ■ COMPANY" LIMITED. e Ontario. ■ Phone 271, SONS iniS11100011001101101111111UMOSI H. Jackson & Son, W. F. Beirnes, A. Rintoul; two-year-old heifer, W. F. Beirnes, H. Jackson & Son; one-year old heifer, A. Rintoul, W. F. Beirnes; heifer r ander 12 months, W. F. , B eirn- es, H. Jackson & Son; bull under 12 months, W. F. Beirnes; aged.bull, A. Rintoul, W. F. Beirnes, H. Jackson & San. Class 10 -Jerseys or their Grades - Breeding cow, Clara Kendall, C. Ken- dall; C. Kendall; two-year-old heifer, C. Kendall, C. Kendall; one -year-old heifer, C. Kendall, C. Kendall; heif- er ender 12 months, J. J. Sterrit'nler, C. Kendall; bull, any age, C. Kend- all, C. Kendall, C. Kendall. Class 11 -Holsteins or their grad- es -Breeding cow, R. J. Currier R. J. Currie, G. Kennedy. Class 12 -Grade Beef Type -Bree- ding cow, A. Proctor & Sons; J. Mc* Lean, J. McLean; two-year-old heif- er;. D. Weatherhead, Y. McLean; one- year-old heifer, 1I. Johann, A. Proct- or & Sons; heifer calf, O'Neill Bros., H. Johann; steer calf, Strong Bros., J, McLean; steer, 1 year, F, G. Todd, A. Froetor,&,Sons; steer, 2 years, R. citrons, C. Clarke, Mrs, W. J. John- ston; cauliflower, A. Schmidt; cucum, bers, Beatrice Thornton, H. Desjar- dine; table Mrs. corn, H. Stroh, A. Schmidt; musk melon, .A. Proctor & Sons, Mrs. H. Stroh; pumpkins, C. Clarke, Mrs. H. Stroh; sunflower's, Mrs. H. Stroh, S. Alton; squash, A, Mie &Clarke; orpingtonms, maWle,' Schnurr, A. McKague; water melons, WiennI. Miller; orpingtons, feal.e, . C. Clarke; collection of garden pro - I. Miller; plymouth rocks, barred, male, W. I. Miller, W. I. Miller; ply- mouth rocks, barred, female, W. I. Miller, W. L Miller; plymouth rocks, white, orale, W. I. Miller, W. '1. Mil- ler; Plymouth rocks, white, female, W. I. Miller, W. I. Miller; Rhode Is- land reds, male, Mennie & Clarke, W. X. Miller; Rhode Island Reds, female, Mennie & Clarke, W. 1. Miller ; wy- andottes, white, male, W. I. Miller, dace, W. Webber, DAIRY AND PROVISIONS Class 27 -Bread, homemade, brown Mrs. A. Schnurr, Mrs. W. Jeffrey; bread, homemade, white, Mrs. A. Schnurr, Mrs. W. J. 3'ohnston, Mrs, Wirt.. Wellings; homemade bents, Mrs. W. It Martin, Mrs. A. Proctor; homemade tea biscuits, Mrs. A. Proc- tor, Mrs. G. H, Edgar; ginger bread, Mrs, W, Jeffrey, Mrs. Adam Robert - eon set, other hand trim, Mrs .A. G. Savage, Miss Livingstone; Bridge luncheon set, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. M. Leitch; tea cloth, Mrs. J. T. 'LY - ons Mrs. A. Bishop; centre piece, white, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, Mrs. J. T. Lyons; centre piece, colored, Mrs. A. ` G. Savage, Mrs. J. A. Hone; tray •cloth, Mrs. J. T. Lyons, Mrs. A. G. Savage; serviettes, Mrs. A. Bishop, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; buffet set, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. R Brimblecombe buffet scarf, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. M. Leitch; van- ity set, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe; hand towels, Mrs. A. G. , Savage) Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; boudoir pillow, Mrs, A. Bishop, Mrs. W. J. Greer; guest towel, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs, A. Bishop; bath towels and face cloth, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. J, Greer; pillow slips, ; 'hemstitched, Miss Livingstone; pillow slips, cut work, Mrs. A, Bishop,Mrs. J. T. Lyons; sheet and pillow slips, Mrs. J. T. Ly- ons, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; bouddos lamp shade, Miss Livingstone, r W. 5. Greer; lady's night dress, resilk,„ Mrs. A. Bishop, Mrs. J. McKen- zie; lady's night dress, cotton,l r . Fralick; t A. G. Savage, Miss Fra , bloomers, Mrs. M. Leitch, Mrs, A. G. Savage; lady's dress slip, Miss straw flowers . Adam Robertson, Mrs. (Continued on Page Seven, the CANAta t'1'AItt11 Co., f;linited, UONTitEAG 1 most, 1 floor rishitt j ' 1 Delkk ausI00 1 ca