The Huron Expositor, 1921-10-07, Page 1UNVEILING OF SOLDIERS'
MONUMENT .
The official ceremony in connection
angwith the unveiling of the soldiers'
nument recently erected in Vie
-
tons Park by the town of Seaforth,
in commemoration of the men from
the town and district who lost eheir
lives in the Great War, took glace on
Sunday afternoon last, and was, per-
haps, Hae most . impressive ceremony
ever .eal. in Seaforth.
Unfortunately weather conditions
were very unfavorable. A drizzling
rain causmenced about two o'clock
and continued at intervals during the
eerembny, but despite this fact there
was an attendance of many hundreds.
and perfect attentiun was paid dun-
ing the whole ceremony, ao that all
were enabled to hear the addressee.
The service which commenced at
three o'clock was preceded by a par-
ade under the auspices of the Great
War Veterans, in which the Seaforth
Citizens' Band, the Veterans' Bugal
band, the War Veterans, the Separ-
ate school and the united Sunday
schools took part. The procession
formed at the corner of Goderich and
Main streets and ,marched to the
park, wherethe following programme
was carried out, Rev. R. D. MacDiar-
mid, of Goderich,•speaking in the ab-
senee of Rev. S. McLean, of Eg-
mondville.
1. Hymn -"Mass Singing led by
the Band;" 2_ Clirening prayer by
Capt. Edwards; 3. Preliminary re-
mai+ks by Chairman, Mayor Golding;
4. Address by Rev. T. H. Brown; 5.
Hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers;"
6. Address by Rev. S. McLean; 7.
address by Rev, Father Goetz; 8. ad-
dresa by Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D.;
9. Hymn -',Oh, Canada;" 10. Address
by Rev. Capt. White; 11. Unveiling
monument by Capt. .Edwards; "Last
Post" by Buglers; God Save the King.
The handsome monument which has
been erected to perpetuate the mem-
ory of the men who paid the supreme
sacrifice is an artistic piece oe sculp-
ture and represents a young soldier
standing on the grave of a fallen
comrade in Flanders, the whole in-
scribed "In Flanders Field." On the,
base of tho monument is engraved
the names of forty soldiers from this
community, who were killed in active
service, and a list of the battles in
which the Canadian army took part,
including Hill 70, Vimy, Courcellette,
Lens, Areas,- Mons, St. Eloi, Somme,
etc. Beautiful wreaths were laid at
the foot of the monument by the
G. W. V. A.,•the Women's War Aux-
ilifiry, the united Sunday Schools, the
Separate Sehool and other friends of
the departed.
The names of the fallen soldiers
engraved on .the monument are: -
Francis N. Cluf,_James J. Hutchison,
J. Scott Hayes, William Ifart, W.
Stanley Hays, George Mulholland,
Arthur McLean, Arthur C. Neely,
John J. Purcell, R. E. Rivers, J. Les-
lie Reid, Manson Reeves, Charles
Rolph, Frederick Weir, Clarence
Westeott, Douglas Calder, Herbert
Chapman, Rollo E. Cook, Thomas
Edgar, Samuel H. Dorranee, A. W.
Archibald, Bernard Brown, John E.
Bullard, Thomas E. Govenlock, Wil-
liam H. Hall, Clarence S. Garden,
George Weiland, Francis Weiland,
John McLeod, Clifford W. Ruffen, A.
T. Parke, E. C. Dining, Albert Bates,
James Spearpoint, Robert I. West,
James Jamieson, Russel G. Scott,
James Horan, Percy Vanner, Charles
McNamara.
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
The annual fall fair of the Bayfield
Agricultural Society held on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week, was one
of•the best fairs in the county this
year, and one of the most successful
in the history pf -the society. Not
only was there a large exhibit in
every department, but the attendance
an Wedne_ed'ay was the largest in
nrany years and every one was well
satisfied with the exhibits. Bayfield
always has a good indoor show and
this year was no exeeptio, in fact it
was a, little above the average, the
exhibit of fruit, especially for this
year, was an exceptionally good one,
is was also the flower show and the
display of roots and vegetables. In
the outdoor show on Wednesday there
was a large entry in the hbrse and
cattle classes, especially the latter
and the competition was very keen.
The following is a list of the suc-
cessful exhibitors:
HORSES
General Purpose -Foal, E. Din -
nick, Don McKenzie; gelding or filly
2 years old, W. Stewart,Robert M
-
Linehey; glding or fill1 year old,
W. Decker, Del Gardiner,
Porcheron--Three year old, J. R.
Sterling, D. H. McNaughton; one year
old, M. Elliott, D. McKenzie; foal, P.
Denorn§, T. Snowden.
Agricultural -Brood mere accom-
panied by foal, W. N. Keys, D. A.
Sterling; foal, W. N. Keyes, D.A. Ster-
ling; gelding or filly 3 years old, J.
McKinley & Son; gelding or filly one,
year old, W McAllister & Son, J. R.
Sterling; team, John Stephenson, S.
*McBride.
Heavy Draught--eBrood mere ac-
eem-paneled• by f(eal, W. McAli' ter &
Son, W. W. Wise; Ileal, W. Me taster
& Son, W. W. Wise; gelding 11.,
3 years old W. McAllister & Son;
gelding fitly 2 years old, W. Me -
Allister -& San, W. W. Wise; gelding
or filly 1 year old, W. N. Keys-, team,
Robert Webster, C. Truemmer.
Roadsters --+Gelding or filly 2 years
old, W. Decker; gelding or filly one
year old, W Decker, Robt. Blair;
gelding or fUly 1 year old, W. W.
cooper •,Wsn. Taatlor• single roadster,
Dr. Wtelef, Jam. , McKinley.
Oarriage-Single carriage horse, H.
eF>tFTg.IrtAR
WHILE NUMBER 2708
SEAFORTR, IDAY, ` OCTOBER 7, 1821.
The 'lel Mar' Concert
tT THURSDAY
Oct. 1th, at 8.15 p.m.
IN .COATS
$6 to $30.75
Here's an announcement worth while just now.
{Simultaneous with the coming of Rain Days come/
;the REAL BARGAIN in a Raincoat.
We bought a manufacturer's sample lot of New
Coats, all first grade waterproof coats, and we
"bought these "for a song."
Every Coat Guaranteed.
For Men -There are a•number of colors to choose
from, Tweed finishes or param ettas ...$7 to $12
For Women -The Tweed finishes and pop-
lin $7.00 to $10.00
For Boys --Tweed finish with belts... $5.00 to $7.00
Every Man, Woman, Boy and Girl can easily af-
ford to ,own and should own one of these splendid
coats for the fall and winter season.
New Fall Coats
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
Otir already large stock is being added to every
few days, showing new features in point of . style
and design. We are showing the finest range of
Coats in this section of Ontario, and the prices mean
big saving to every buyer. Come in and be assur-
ed of this fact.
Women's Coats $20.00 to $30.00
Girl:;' Coats $10.00 to $16.50
•
The Greig Clothing Co.
t.7.•
NEXT TO ABERHART'S DRUG STORE
West Side Main Street
intr
Butter Moulds Free -
The best way to put up butter in cool weather for the producer,
the retailer, the shipper or the consumer, is in One Pound Prints.
It is becoming the custom over all the country, and it seems sur-
prising,that so few in the neighborhood of Seaforth are putting their
butter up in that better way.
To encourage the use of the Pound Print system, we offer
FREE to `each of the first one hundred makers of good butter who
ask for it, a first-class well made butter •mould; With dovetailed
corners, ordinarily retailed at 35 cents each. Any good butter mak-
er may have one whether a customer, of this store or not.
Excelo
The new and wonderful cake mixture• queek, convenient, cheap.
Just add water, put in oven, and result -la delicious cake.
White Star Hand Cleaner
Seems as good as any other and at just about lisle the price; made
with or without .grit. -
Live Poultry ,
We take Live Poultry on 7'tiesday forenoons for Trade or Cash.
F. D. Hutchison, the Cash Grocer
i
Clothes of Quality
At Reasonable Prices
Within the retleh of all.
TAILOR MADE
Tweeds, 20.00 Serges, 28.00
Overcoats, 28.00
"MY WARDROBE",
MAIN STREET - - - SEAFORTII
IN AID OF THE SEAFORTH BRANCI1 OF RED CROSS SOCIETY
Introduces, an enter'teinment of the highest order; musical section
including Inetrumeentals on Cello Violin, Cornet and Piano as solos,
Duette and Quartettes; Vocal Quartettes, Solos, Duette and Trios
are strong attracttane. The Quartettes are truly wonderful for their
harmony. Added tet this are Costumed Sketches, Readings and Hum-
orous -Skits and cleverly given Musical Monologues. The good, clean
fun and humor, with the brimful personality and enthusiasm of these
finished artists as area you of a most thoroughly enjoyable, evening.
Book of Tickets for 5 Concerts $2.00. Single Concert 50e.
' Reserved Seats 25c. -
PLAIN AT Ultit ACH^S DRUG STORE
The exceptionally high order of past concerts in aid of the Red
Cross Society will be fully upheld, if not exceeded in this series.
H. Neeb, Robert Webster; best
gentleman's outfit, Dr. Whitley, John
McKenzie & Son; lady driver, Mrs.
B. Levis, W. N. Keys.
CATTLE
Grade Cattle --Milch eow, J. & R.
Reid, E, H. Wise & Soh; heifer 2
years old, W. W. Wise and 2nd; heifer
1 year aid, W. W. Wise; heifer calf,
W. W. Wise; steer calf, E. H. Wise
& Son and 2nd; steer years old,
Wm. Taylor and 2nd; s r one year
old, Win. Taylor, E. He, Ise & Son;
fat cow, Wm. Taylor 2nd.
Durham -.Mich cow,n Il. Wise &
Son and 2nd; heifer St years old, E:
H. Wise and 2nd; belga 1 year old,
J. and R. Reid, E. PlaW.ise & Son;
heifer calf, J. and Re Reid, E. H.
Wise & Son; bull calf, 3, and R. Reid.
Jersey -Milch cow, Mrs- Brendan,
Alex, Cameron.
SHEEP
Leicester- *Ram, 2 shears or over,
Wm. Stewart; shearling rant, W. W -
Wise; ram tam -b, W. McAllister &
Son, W. W. Wise; ewe baying raised
Iambs in 1921, 2 shear* ar-over, W.
McAllister & Son; shearling ewe, W:
W. Wise, John Stewart; ewe lambs,
John Stewart, W. W..Wise; wether
lamb, John Stewart-
, Lincolns -Ewe have* raised lambs
in 1921, 2 shears or ewer, Geo. Pen -
hale, T. Snowden; sheatiing ewe, Geo.
Penhale; ewe lambs, Geo. Penhale;
wether lamb, Thos. Snowden & 2nd.
Fine Wool - Ram lamb, Frank
Weekes and 2nd; ewe having raised
lambs in 1921, 2 shears or over, Mor -
tori Elliott, Frank Weekes; shearling
ewe, Morton Elliott, Frank Weekes;
ewe lamb, Frank Weekee and 2nd;
best fat sheep, any breed, Geo, Pen -
hale, W. McAllister & Son.
PIGS
Berkshire -Brood sow having lit-
tered in 1921, T. Snowden, E. & R.
Snowden; sow littered in 1921, T.
Snowden.
Yorkshire -Brood sow having lit-
tered in 1921, Robert Blair and and.
Red Pigs -Aged boar, T. Snowden;
Brood sow having littered in 1921, T.
Snowden, E. and R. Snowden; boar
littered' in 1921, E. & R. Snowden;
sow littered in 1921, Tees. Snowden,
E. & R. Snowd n; best boar, any
breed, T. Snowden; hest sow, any
breed, T. Snowden; best pair bacon
hogs, any breed, E. & R. Snowden,
T. Snowden.
POULTRY
Brahmas, (e, h, cr :and p) Dr, Mc-
Kinnon; Plymouth Barred Rocks (c)
Dr, McKinnon; (er and p) C. Truem-
ner, M. Pitts; Plymouth Rocks White
(c and h) T. Snowden, R. Blair; (cr
and p) T. Snowden, R. Blair; White
Yyandottes, (c and h i E. Dimmick,
(cr & p) Mrs. Dr. W ,ods and 2nd;
Silver'Wyandottes, (c, h, cr & p), R.
McLinchey; White Leg':orns (cr & p)
R. Mcleinchey, E. Dim:niek; Anconas,
(c'& h), Mrs. W. Metealf;Gampines,
(c, h, cr and p) Mr W. Metcalf;
Pair Game Bantams, Me Pitts; pair
any other variety fowl, H, Hayter;
pair Pekin ducks, E. & R. Snowden,
Beattie Bros,; pair Rouen ducks,
Beattie Bros. and 2n1; pair Toulouse
geese, R.. Blair; pair ,:ny other var-
iety geese, E. & R. Snowden; pair
any other variety tute 'yes, E. and R.
Snowden; pair pigeons Dr. McKin-
non.
1' r
DAIRY PRODUCE
PR C
E
Ten pounds salt. butter, Mrs. J.
Stewart, D. McKenzie: 5 lbs. butter
in 1 lb, blocks, Mrs, J. Stewart, Mrs.
R. Geiger; 5 lb. cruel: •if butter, Mrs.
.1. Stewart, D. Meie, azie; cottage
cheese, Mrs. Dr, Wools, Mrs. Met-
calf; hall ham home ,•ured; smoked,
E. R. Snowden, Mrs. Metcalf; 3
lbs, home cured bacon, E. & R. Snow-
den, Mrs, A. E. Enna; 2 lbs home
rendered lard, Mrs. Dr. Woods. Mrs.
R. Geiger; pair dressed chickens, Mrs.
Dr. Woods;. heaviest dozen hen's eggs
white shell, M. Rader, Mrs. J. W.
Reid; heaviest dozen hen's eggs,
brown shell, L. Beatty. Miss Reid; 1
quart strained honey, L. Beatty; qt.
staple syrup, F. Keecan, Mrs. R.
Geiger; pound home made fudge, Mra.
W. Metcalf, E. and R. Snowden; loaf
home-made white breed, Mrs. Dr.
Wends, D. McKenzie; loaf home-mlade
graham broad, Mrs, Dr. Woods, Mrs.
J. Heard; loaf Boston brown bread,
E. and R. Snowden, Mrs, Metcalf;
loaf nut bread, E. & R. Snowden; 6
buns, E. & R. Snowden, Mit. R.
Geiger; 8 baking powder teabisenits,
Mrs. W. Metcalf, Mrs. Dr. Woods; 8
ginger hermits, F. Keegan, Mrs,
Metcalf; plate cookies, E. & R. Snow-
den, Mrs. J. Heard; apple pie, J. R.
Sterling, Mrs. Dr. Woods; lemon pie,
J. R. Sterling, Maggie Campbell;
plain baked beans, Mrs. R. Geiger,
Mrs. Dr. Woods; most suitable and
appetising cold lunch fur one person,
Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, Mrs. R. Geiger;
Canned Fruits -Canned vegetables,
Mrs. W. F. Medcalf, F. Keegan;
pickles, E. & R. Snowden, Mra. W.
F. Medcalf; 3 jelly and 3 marmalade
in glasses, Mrs. Dr. Woods, F. Kee-
gan; catsnps and meat sauces, Mrs.
W. F. Medlcalf, F. Keegan; layer cake
Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs R. Geiger.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Bushel White winter wheat, George
Greenelade, C. Truemner; red winter
wheat, Were Johnston, Mrs. R, Gei-
ger; spring wheat, M. Rader; small
white peas, C. Truemner,: J, R Ster-
ling; six -rowed barley, C. Truemner,
Wm, Johnston; two -rowed barley, M.
Rader, G. Edighoffer; white oats, C.
Truemner, Wm. Johnston; timothy
seed, C. Truemner, J. R. Sterling; 6
ear yellow corn, Mrs. P. Clark, Robt.
Blair; 6 ears dent corn, E. & R. Snow-
den, T. Snowden; 6 ears sweet corn,
J A. Murray, Mrs, Tough; 6 ears any
other variety, L. Beattie; bushel field
beans, W. Edighoffer, C. Truenmrer.
FRUIT
Six bunches grapes, 1 var., Mra.
Hewson; 'collection grapes, Mrs. Hew-
son; plate 12 peaches, Mrs. I-Iewson;
plums, E. and R. Snowden; prunes,
BEGINNING
Wed., Oct. 12th
!we will take Fowl each
Wednesday as well as Sat-
urday' of each week. Try
and get your fowl in be- 1
fore 11.00 a. m.
HALL & Co., Constance
Phone 9 on 241
F. Keegan; yellow crabs, F. Keegan
T. Brownett; red crabs, Mrs. J. Heard,
T. Snowden; collection of pears, 5 of
each variety, F. Keegan, W. F. Mete
calf; fall pears. II, Penhale, M. Rader
winter pears, D. Dewar, C. Campbell
collection of apples, 4 fall and 6 win
ter, 5 each variety, J. R. Sterling, F
Keegan; winter apples, four eerie
ties, J. R. Sterling, F. Keegan; fal
apples, 4 varieties, J. R. Sterling, F,
Keegan; plate of Mann apples, J. R
Sterling, F. Keegan; plate of Spitz
enburg, J. R. Sterling, F. Keegan,
Northern Spies, J. R. Sterling, Robt
Turner; King of Thompkine, J. R
Sterling, F. Keegan; Greenings, J.
R. Sterling, F. Keegan; Ribston Pip
pins, D. McKenzie, F. Keegan; 20
Ounce Pippins, .1. R. Sterling; Wag-
ners, J. R, Sterling, F. Keegan; Bald-
wins, J. R. Sterling, Geo. Greenslade;
Golden Russets, ,J. R. Sterling, F.
Keegan; Blenheim Pippins, J. R.
Sterling, D. McKenzie; Snows, .T, R.
Sterling, t g, F. Keegan; Ontariort, J. K.
Sterling, T. Snowden; Wolfe River,
F. Keegan.
V F.t: ETA BT.ES
Early Cobblers, G. Greenslade, C.
Trueniner; peck early potatoes to be
named, J. Stewart, W. Edighoffer;
Green Mountain, R. Turner, C, True-
mner; peek late potatoes to be named,
J. A. Murray, W. McDool; mengolds,
long red, D. Dewar; mangolds, yel-
low globe, E. & R. Snowden, R. Pen -
hale; intermediate mangolds, Mrs, P.
Clark, J. W. Reid; field carrots, R.
Penhale, E. & R. Snowden; table car-
rots, George Greenslade, M. Camp-
bell; table beets, George Greenslade,
M. Campbell; parsnips, D, Dewar, J.
A. Murray; field turnips, M. Rader,
W. H, Talbot; sugar beets, T. Brown-
ett, Wm, Edighoffer; 6 salsify, Mrs,
W. F. Medcalf; cabbage, J. A. Mur-
ray, Mrs, P. Clark; cauliflower, Mrs.
Howson, J. A. Murray; white celery,
Mrs. R. Geiger, Mrs. P. Clark; ,marstk-
melons, Wm. Edigboffer, J. A. Mur-
ray; watermelons, G. Greenslade, E.
Talbot; eitrons, C. Truemner, J. A.
Murray; best pumpkin for table use,
J. A. Murray H. McLincbey; beet
emeasb for table ale, Mre. Howson,
tMaLesta$2.00 A Year to Advahe.
Sana. Pw►u y r
Maggie Cawpbell; latgtet I
for feed, T. A y(urray, Robert Blair;
largest squash flor feed, Mrs, R. Gei-
ger, ,L A. Murray Engliele potato
anions, Mrs, F. Clark, W. Edighoffer;
large white mime, Mrs.11�. F. Mad-
ealf- large red onions, F.
Talbot; large yellow onions.'
gam, W. Edigboffer; large red
toes, G. Greenslade, K and R.. Snow-
den; large/yellow tomatoes, Mrs. W.
F. Medcalf, T. Snowden; peach tom-
atoes, Mrs, W. F. Medcalf, E. and R.
Snowden. -
LADIES' WORK
Ladies' knitted sweater, hire, Tough,
Mrs. Dr. Woods; pair knitted pocks,
Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. R. Newcomb;
men's woollen mitts, Mrs. .Ross, Mrs.
R. Newcomb; ladies' knitted mitts
Mrs. J. Stewart,' Mrs, Ross; ladies'
crochet sweater, C. Truemner, Mrs.
Ross; crochet cap and scarf, wool,
Mre. Ross; suffleient crochet wool lace
to trill fraynient, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs.
Ross; collar and cuff set, embroider-
ed in wool, Mrs. Dr. Woods, Mrs.
Ross; Irish crochet, lace, Mrs. New-
comb, Mrs, Dr. Woods; fillet crochet,
Mrs. Dr, Woods, T. Cameron, fancy
apron, Mrs. R. Geiger, T. Cameron;
plain kitchen apron, nnac}tine made,
Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Geiger; darning
on worn socks, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs.
Rose; eyelet embroidery, Mrs. (Dr.)
Woods, Mrs. R. Newcomb; Roman out
work, Mrs. (Dr,) Woods, Mrs, Med-
calf; hardanger embroidery, Mrs. W.
Medcalf, Mrs. Ross; etching or out:-
line
ut=line stitch, Mrs- Roes, Mrs. Newcomb;
modern cross stitch, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Newcomb; braiding, Mrs. Brandon,
Mies J. Tome; drawn work, Mrs -
Ross, Mrs. W. Medcalf; luncheon or
tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. R. Gei-
ger, Mrs. Ross; luncheon or tea cloth
crochet, T. Cameron, Mrs. J. Stew-
art; luncheon- or tea 'cloth, lace. Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. W. Medcalf; washable tea
cosy, Mrs. Dr. Woods, Mrs. A. E.
Erwin; bedroom slippers, Mrs. M.
Less, Mrs. W. Medcalf; embroidered
sofa cushion, Mrs. R. Geiger, Mrs.
Ros'; crochet trimmed sofa cushion,
T. Cameron, Mrs. J. Toms; 4 modern
hand -made . hand -kerchiefs, Mrs. W.
Medcalf, Mrs. Ross; tatting, Mrs. R.
Geiger, Mrs, Dr. Woods; pair cur-
tains, hand -made, Mrs, J. Stewart,
Mrs. R. Geiger; table runner, Mrs.
J. Stewart, Mrs. J. Toms; fillet cro-
chet. yoke; Mrs. J. Toms, Mrs. R.
Geiger; pin cushion washable, Mrs.
R. Geiger, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods; em-
broidered centerpiece, white, Mrs. R.
Geiger, Mrs. Ross; centerpiece, col-
ored, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, Edna Wise;
embroidered dresser ecarf, Mrs. J.
Toms, Mrs_ R. Geiger; set hand-
made bed linen, Mrs. (Dr.) Weeds;
3 embroidered towels, Mrs; R. New-
comb, Mrs, Ross; 3 croehet trimmed
towels, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, Mrs. Ross;
bath towel, Ada Galbraith, Mrs. Met-
calf; ladies' underwear, Mrs. (Dr,)
Woods, Mrs. R. Geiger; man's cotton
shirt strictly hand -made, Mrs. M.
Ross, Mrs. Newcomb; child's dress
made from old garment, Mrs. Met-
calf, Mrs. Newcomb; woman's dress
made from old garment, Mrs, Ross,
Mrs, A. E. Erwin; patched quilt cot-
ton, Mrs. R. Geiger, Mrs. J. Toni;
patched quilt cloth, Mrs. J. W. Reid,
Mrs. Ross; goose down comforter,
Ada Galbraith, Mrs. 11. Geiger; braid-
ed mat, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, Mrs.
Newcomb; hooked mat, Mrs, J. W.
Reid, Mrs, A. E. Erwin.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Large bouquet, Mrs. Hewson, Mrs.
Medcalf; small bouquet, Mrs. Hew-
son, Mrs, Medcalf; collection of gald-
iolus, Mrs. Metcalf, E. & R. Snowden;
dahlins, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Hewson;
fueehias, Mrs. Hewson. F. Keegan;
pansies, Dr. McKinnon, Mrs. Metcalf;
geraniums, Mrs, Newson, F. Keegan;
asters, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. A. E. Er-
win; petunias, Mrs. Metcalf, D. Mc-
Kenzie; collection of house plants,
Mrs. Hewson; collection of ferns and
foliage begonias, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs.
Hewson; collection of Clens, Mrs,
Metcalf, F. Keegan; collection of
gloxania, F. Keegan, Mrs, Iiewson.
FINE ARTS
Oil painting, original, Mrs. Metcalf,
Mrs. J. Toms; water color painting•
original, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. M. Ross;
pen and ink drawing. Mrs- J, Tams,
Mrs. M. Ross; pencil drawing, line,
Mr". (Dr.) Woods Mrs. .1. Toms; ,
crayon drawing, blend black and I
white, Mrs. Metcalf, r•s. Ross; water ;
color painting on silk or satin, Mrs.
Metcalf, Mrs. M. Roes; hand painted
china, Mrs, Metcalf.
MANUFACTURES
Set single harness, T. Cameron, J.
W, Tilipet; set double harness, J. W.
Tippet. T. Cameron; skein twisted
yarn, M. Rader, Mrs. R. Geiger; skein
woollen yarn. 10 ]giots or over, M.
Rader; best quart jar soft soap, J.
E. Hee: yell, Mrs. J. W. Reid: best
2 bars bard soap. F. Keegar., Mrs.
(Dr.) Woods; corn husk door ata`,
M. Rader, T. Brnwnett.
SPECiAf. PRIZES
A special prize by Robert Penhale
for hest foal sired by either of his
Perclrernn stallions, Francisco tee 2nd
or Junior --Frank Denonty, Thomas
Snowden, E. IBmmiek; special by T.
Eaton ty. .far best one -year -eel d, -
horned steer of any breed excibitcd
by an owner who has net v: ,n an
Eaton prize at any fair since 1915 --
William Taylor!
, JUSYGE9
Horses -W, R. Elliott, Stance Mc-
T..uekcy.
Cattle -John 3. Biggins, Robert
Glenn.
Sheep- and Pig. -G. C. Petty, H.
R Snell -
Poultry --J. W. Ortwein.,
i ati*1'i t-aiid.. I.airtadtacti[vM, . James
Cone*, X. '!''i°Jeott...
Grata and Seedy -L, W StMamr.
1Frolt- John Porter, W. H. Lobb.
Yegetebles-+Wd iiam Jobbetgit,
1.adiee° Work -.IMS J. Connolly.
Bebdmg'-*Mra. (Dr.1. McKinnon„
Mra gar.
Planta sad cleaver.- ..,& Stewart.
Ana Alts- les Gr,>k.
DO WE GE1 A 24 HOUR
2ktItor, Huraa Ihipositor:
In "Service At Coat," there Wu t_
littlo •
mistake that I would like to
correct. Where 200,0E volts eglt,
mentioned, it should have read 2,000
volt.. .
Now for the next questions No. E;
De we get a 24-hour �? "We
give "
ydro. What do the Hydrro' peoplle'.
mean by a 24-hour service? They
simply mean that the juice is in the.
line a17 the time, night and day, se
that if you happen to be . of a ner• 1
vous disposition and cannot sleep.
Borne night, yeti can get up, go to
the barn, turn on the•glden, throw on
the juice and chop grain fill daylight.
if you so desire. That is .ala that
the Hydro means by a 24 -boar ale'-
vices
There is one point I would like to
mention While dealing with a 24 -
.hour service, and- that is, Whet
would it costa farmer if he were to'
became a small manufacturer and use
a 5 H- P. motor at toll capacity for
ten hours a day, 800 days s year.
Here is the bill presented by Hydro; ,
Service eharge $ 84,00•
840 K. W. H. at 7c 68.80
10350 K. W. H. at 31,4c......362.25
$606A6 -
Less 10 per cent 42.10
4482.96 -
Per H, P., 792.59.
Question 4: le I install Hydro,
would an electric range be a rood-
investment?.
odinvestment?. It would be a good ire-.
vestment if you do not consider ex-
pense. I have before me a set of bills.
presented by Hydro at London to one ,
of their city consumers These peo-
ple installed a Moffatt range costing ,
around 7150.00 and the only thing
they do not use it for is bread bak-
ing. They buy their bread from a
bakery. After deducting lighting,.
etc., the bills averaged 198 &WTI...
and were charged as follows:
Service charge per month ; .42-
` 42 K. W. H. at 2c .84
156K.W H.at1c 1.56
Less ten per gent .24
' 'Perth*mouths .at 72.58 per•wowtth
is $30.96. This $30,96 is their yearly
bill for the range.
HOWcheap, you exclaim. Yes, we
reply, it certainly pays to use hydro
for cooking in the city, but what a-
bout the country? Suppose we add
the electric stove equipment and the
juice used to M. St. John's bill, and
charge against the service charge just
that proportion of the yearly charge
represented in the K. W. Hours used
up by the range. This is how it
works out:
(proportionate) Ser. charge...1,51-3'
" 542 K.W.H. at 7c... 37.94
" 1834 K.W.H. at 3,,¢c.. 63.19
Less 10 per cent 10.11
7142.35
Thus the City of Londonpricefor 12
menthe' service is 730.96, and the
country prier for exactly the same
amount of service is 5142.35. It
looks to us like a case of loaded
dice, but our reader can draw his own
c•,relusions.
Question 5: What kind of a con-
tract does Hydro require the Farmer
to sign? In asking this question you
t >nch that. phase of the subject which
to our mind is the most objectionable.
Hydro requir the farmer to sign an
ironclad cant't. running for twenty
Nears. When '.elan gets married he
d
marries till ". n do u part," but
lea
with Hydro death has no tnsors, for
death does not part the contractor
frim the eenta-act, the heirs, assignors
ee whoever gains control of the
pr,perty must. assume the hydro ob-
lieat.ion and carry out the agreement
1.111 the 21 years has rolled on into
eternity. If you are not satisfied
y,u must. "grin and hear it." If
;•aur heirs are not satisfied they too
must do likewise. Now one would
r -tnrally think that when Hydro is
insistent in binding a Farmer
"vend and foot that they would prom-
hii a gond thing er et least
to•d something return ,erre n sn et g on to af-
ter the style of "You do this, well
do theta" but, alt no, not Hydro; it's
case of heads. we win; tails, you
'use. Th'•y guarantee you nothing.
They give von a temporary piice of
7c. and 3'1; per K. W. H•, but they
era alter thee. prices at their own
+reef will. They can charge you
eeriethey like and you have no say
at se in th., matter, and what is more
yon have to pay those charges even
f the pavinrr of them puts you on
",e read. When you sign a contract
rcu sign away your Britlsii birth-
right of appeal. There is no appeal
from Hydro. Whatever they say and
vin --_ekes. Don't you think weber-
t`iey alk SIO much of us they ought
to guarantee to us a maximum price
.'tiring the life of the contract? We
think so; we would then know joint
what we had to do and could lay-
mir plans accordingly. As it now is
we are at the mercy of tke Hydro
Electric Commission the moment we
sign a contract. It may be thumbs
np, but we know, at least one user
who ds beginning to think that h
thumbs deem.
FRANK Jt+