The Huron Expositor, 1929-09-27, Page 10.
VIVOLE NUMBER 3224
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
The eighteenth Diocesan Euchari
tic Congress for the London Dioce
held in St. James' Catholic Church,
Wednesday, September 25rbh, was
notable event in the history of t
congregation and one long to be r
membered by 'the devout people
the parish.
This meeting was of special hate
est, not only from the standpoint
a great religious gadthering, but al
because it marked the jubilee year
the pastor, Rev. Edward F. Goetz, o
of the most actirve and proggessi
priests in the Diocese, who celebrat
This twenty-fifth year in the ministry
A season of confessions in th
church on Tuesday evening, was a fi
ting prelude for the programme
the following day, which opened wi
Low Masses and Holy Communion be
ginning at half past five on Wedne
day morning. This was followed b
Low Mass and rnoly Communion f
the children, who were •present an
received the sacrament, the service
which was most impressive, the chi
dren reciting with the priest th
Judica, Susipiat, Sanctus and th
Agnus Dei.
Long before the hour set for th
High Mass in the open air, people be
gan to pour in to town from all direr
tions, and by 10.30 a large concours
of people assembled in the grounds t
the north of the church, where an a
tar, draped with white and gold bun
ing and decorated with the papal fia
red roses, the Union Jack an
the banners of the various organize
tions, had been erected on a platform
covered -with bright green artificial
grass, the surroundings making a
beautiful setting for the imposing
ceremony.
The Right Reverend Dennis (Mon -
nor, Vicar General of the Diocese of
London, officiated, Rev. Gregory F.
londe, of East Windsor, being Dea-
con of the Mass, and Rev. James A
Macksey, Chatham, Sub -Deacon. The
service opened with a beautiful rend-
ering of Panuga Lingua by the Semin-
arians of St. Peter's Seminary, Lon..
don. They were accompanied by Mr.
C. Borrie, organist of St. Peter's
Cathedral. His Lordship Bishop Fal-
lon, although enfeebled in health, was
present and addressed the congrega-
tion. Rev. Thomas J. McCarthy, of
Sarnia, who was the speaker of the
day, outlined the Catholic doctrine on
the Blessed Eucharist in honor of
which this congress was held. As-
sistants to His Lordship, Right Rev-
erend M. F. Fallon, D.D., were Rev-
erends Thomas P. Hussey, Kinkora,
and James C. Kelly, London. An in -
spiting solo, "Penis Angelicans," was
contributed (hiring the offertory by
Mr. Fr plc Allen
organis , Mrs,,
acting
so sari nat"
At noon the procession of the Bless-
ed Sacrament wended its way iron
the specially prepared altar of the
Congress, north to the King's High-
way, then west to Victoria Street,
turning south along this street and
making the first pause at the resi-
dence of Mr. J. M. McMillan, where
during a brief interval, the first bene-
diction was imparted to all present.
The streets along the route and the
parochial residence were nicely decor-
ated with flags, which along with the
cardinal robes of the church digni-
taries, added color to an imposing
spectacle. The procession also paus-
ed at the residence of Mr. W. J. Dun-
can, where the second benediction was
given. The procession opened with
the cross bearer, accompanied by two
acolytes, the school boys preceded by
their banner; the school girls follow-
ing their banner; the girls of the
church choir, the Holy Name Society,
preceded by their banner; then came
the crossbearer of the clergy, accom-
panied by his two acolytes, the Sem-
inarian choir of St. Peter's Seminary,
London; the clergy of the Diocese and
a hundred and twenty visiting clergy
from the Hamilton Diocese and some
from Detroit, there being more clergy
in attendance than at any of the re-
cent congresses. These were follow-
ed by the torch bearers dressed in
white cassocks.
The Blessed Sacrament was borne
by Monsignor O'Connor, accompanied
by Father G. Blonde, as Deacon, and
Father Mackesy, as Sub -Deacon, un-
der the canopy borne by Reverends
Augustan Caron, Wallaceburg: Sim-
on J. McDonald, Woodstock; Themas
J. McCarthy, Jr., Goderich; Rev. John
T. Maloney, Reseland. Following the
]Blessed Sacrament were Monsignor
McKeown, London; Monsignor Ayl-
ward, Sarnia; Monsignor Stanley, rec-
tor of St. Peter's Cathedral, London,
and Monsignor Forristal, of St.
Peter's Seminary, London, and after
them the men and women of the
parish, including.the Knight of Colum-
bus. The leaders in prayers and
hymns during the procession were
]Rev. Maurice N. Sullivan, Clinton;
Rev. Oscar Martin, Windsor, and Rev.
Ignatius O'Neil, Woodslee.
Returning by Chalk Street, the
Blessed Sacrament was placed on the
throne in the church and exposed all
day for adoration. Before leaving
the church the priests sang the Pater
Noster and then repaired to the
Parish Hall, where a very sumptuous
dinner was provided by the Sodality.
In the absence of the Bishop, who had
to leave early, Monsignor O'Connor
tin
n Ghent address after luncheon,
thanked Father Goetz and the pariah-
ioners of St. James' Church, Seaforth,
and also the people of Seaforth in
general, who had so generously co-
operated in making this Congress the
grand success it was. He also, on be-
half of the clergy of the Diocese ask-
ed Father Gritz think the &Aar&
Council and the e autheriense,
who had direerths kg,: insane front the
highway and the streets through
which the proceentness penned.
Right Reverend Dear& 090onnor
preaided at the prIenta conference, held
in St. James° etheall, coreinseecing at
8 o'clock uben etereeting panere on
"Cluireh Made" bp 20v, Pastime Brio -
non, St. IPetart tetarlinnen, 740116101a,
and "Ruhrien e tho Port1:1.3uire
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votion" by Rev. E. Ambrose O'Don-
nell, of Woodstock were read. Right
Reverend nand lif. Forristal, D.P.,
London, and Rev. W. T. Flaamery,
D.D., of London, led in the discussion.
The third paper, "The Priest Sancti -
field by the oly I:our of Devotion,"
was read by Rev. William Bourdeau,
of Windsor, and discussed by Rev.
Capuchin, Father 1B1e,r4eim and Rev.
Johusa Rooney, Windsor. 'While this
meeting was he session the children in
charge of their teachers, the Sisters
of St. Joseph, paid a half hour visit
to the Blessed Sacrament. The Cath-
olic Women's League were a Guard of
Honor during the Holy Hour of Ad-
oration.
The closing service was held at 7.30
o'clock, the Holy Name Society being
the Guard of Ronor. Rev. A. P.
Mahoney, oft London, preached an
able sermon, which was followed by
the Act of Consecration to the Heart
of Jesus by the reverened pastor, a
hymn, the Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament and Divine Praises, Very
Reverend Dean Egan, of Stratford,
being the celebrant; Rev. Maurice N.
Sullivan, Clinton, Deacon, and Rev.
Francis Bricklin, Dublin, Sub -Deacon;
Rev. Earl J. McMahon, of London,
was Historian. The Te Deum by the
choir closed one of the most success-
ful Congresses in the history of the
London Diocese.
SPECTACULAR FEELD
DAY NEXT FRIDAY
The most interesting and spectacu-
lar field day of any Collegiate Insti-
tute in Ontario, is the claim made by
teachers and pupils of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute for their Field
Day sports programme, to be held at
the Agricultural Grounds next Friday
afternoon.
The pole vault became known as a
Canadian event when Ed. Archibald
won the world -'s championship at the
first Olyznpic games. _Seaforth boys
are showing fine forth in this event
and with the new fourteen -foot pole
recently purchased, swing themselves
easily over a bar well above reach.
The most distinctively Seaforth
event is the high dive. The art of
diving head first over a high bar,
landing on one's hands and head,
turning 'ahsomersault and coming up
smiling en one's feet is one which has
been seen more often in the movies
than in high school sports, but it is
an art apt to prove useful in various
emergencies, and as a field sport al-
waysattracts an interested crowd. To
those unfamiliar with this event it is
almost unbelievable that boys will
dive head first over a bar higher than
they can clear in an ordinary run-
ning jump, but it is true and Seaforth
boys have cleared the bar in the high
dive at a height of five feet five inch-
es, and expect to raise that record
this year.
The regular list of runs and jumps
is always interesting. The girls are
showing exceptional ability this year,
while with a large first form some
new athletic stars may be expected th
appear.
The celebration of field day will be
completed with a dance at the G. W.
V. A. Hall at 8.30, where the ribbons
will be awarded to the winners.
G. H. ELLIOTT, CLINTON
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE IN
SOUTH FIIIRON
George Elliott, of Clinton, was elect-
ed as Conservative standard bearer
for South Huron at the nominating
convention of the riding held in the
Town Hall, Ilensall, Monday after-
noon. The only other person to stand
was A. H. Neeb, Dashwood, who was
candidate at the last election when
W. G. Medd, Progressive, was elected.
Mr. Neeb morved and the convention
enthusiasticcaly made the nomination
of Mr. Elliott unanimous. Mrs. Nel-
son Trewartha, of Clinton, was nom-
inated, but did not allow her name to
go before the convention.
The meeting was a brief one, as the
nominating was all the business. Mr.
Elliott was elected on the first ballot,
it being announced that 211 out of
219 registered delegates had cast bal-
lots. The successful candidate's ma-
jority was not announced by Col. H.
B. Coombe, Clinton, the president of
the South Huron Conservative Assoc-
iation, who acted as chairman.
33rd ATTALEON
RE-UMON
Over 200 ex -members of the 33rd
Battalion, including both officers and
men, will gather from all parts of
Western Ontario at Hotel London,
London, on October 5th, for their sec-
ond annual reunion since their return
from overseas. Following the suc-
cess of Iast year's celebration, therd
have been numerous requests for a
second gathering of this group, par-
ticularly from officers who were un-
able to attend the former reunion.
The men of the 39rd are scattered
throughout Western Ontario and those
who have already communicated with
have expressed a willingness to at-
tend. The committee in charge of the
Reunion includes, W. G. Hurrell, Geo.
Swadling, R. Hedger, W. Wright and
J. Cunieiif?e.
The feature of the gathering will
he the dinner in otel London on the
evening of the trot day. Well known
oversee of the unit including, Col.
ivy Mellen will he preent and will
address the men.
The 83rd Zsattalien rete embed in
Losidon in the early part ef 1016. Col.
Alen:near tf2ntsm, then (lientnntarite
Cell:Mel of the 8Bed 11111V0:15, If7C10 One -
an in comae and with Meijer Beerry
Torr Rance, second command, and
Major John Duncan iMeCrimmoin,
third.
After staying for a short period
in camp at Queen's Park the regi,
ment was moved to 'Oarling's Heights
where they put in the bulk of their
training. Shortly after their arrive/
at the heights the first draft was sent
to France, of which. Capt. Lafayette
Harry Nolles, a London boy, was in
command. On arrival overseas he
was raised to the rank of 'Colonel and
given charge of the entire detach-
ment. At the time he was the young-
est colonel in the war.
A second fully trained draft was
sent from Carling's Heights on Aug-
ust 17th, 1915. Prior to this the men
had started to get restless at the de-
lay in getting to the scene of activ-
itea As a result of several minor dis-
turbances which arose the Battalion
earned a bad reputation and they
were regarded even before they left
their training camp as 'tough custom-
ers." When they reached Quebec
early in December of the same year
the populace was on hand to greet
the rough customers. During their
stay in that territory, however, the
men lived down their hard names and
the people were sorry to see them go
when they embarked for England.
On arrival in England the Battalion
was so badly broken up and sent to
France in small detachments that the
colors were taken and placed in Can-
terbury Cathedral for safe keeping.
At the present time these same group
of colors are resting in St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, where they were
placed by Major McCrimmon on his
return.
Despite the fact that very few of
the men remained together when they
got overseas and that they went with
various units, they still regard them-
selves as all members of the parent
battalion. As such they will raise
their voices in the old songs which
they sang on the battlefields, grip
hands which for years have not met
and in general endeavor to retain the
comradeships which they founded dur-
ing the "dark days."
SEAFORTII FALL FAER
Perfect weather, a record entry in
every department of the fair and the
largest attendance in years, marked
the annual fall fair of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society, held on Thurs-
day and Friday of last week.
Not only was the stock entry large,
but exhibitors were present from a
considerable distance and the number
and quality of the stock of all kinds
has never been excelled in this dis-
trict. The sheep exhibit was the larg-
est yet seen in the county, while the
exhibit of cattle, especially in the
Durham class, was a record one. There
was also an unusually good entry in
the horse classes, both heavy and
light, and hogs and poultry were well
up to average.
In the indoor department the dis-
play of ladies work, domestic pro-
ducts, fruit, vegetables and flowers
was an excellent one.
The officers and directors of the
Fair gave a lot of time and thought
to it this year, but they were well re-
warded and they are to be congratu-
lated on the great success to which
the Seaforth Fair attained this year.
HORSES
Agricultural—Brood mare and foal,
D. Fotheringham & Sons, Alex Wal-
lace; foal of 1929, D. Fotheringham
& Sons, Alex. Wallace; filly or geld-
ing, 3 years or over, W. A. Hamilton,
Thomas 0. Scott, Alex. Wallace; filly
or gelding, 2 years old, George C.
Dale, William Graham, Alex. Wal-
lace ; filly or gelding, 1 year old,
William Charters, Alex. WtIlace;
Sweepstake, W. A. Hamilton.
Heavy Draft—A. & J. Broadfoot
and and; foal of 1929, A. & J. Broad -
foot and 2nd; filly or gelding, 3 years
old or over, James Scott and 2nd, Geo.
Lowery; filly or gelding, 2 years old,
T. J. McMichael, N. Keys & Son;
sweepstake, A. & J. Broadfoot; Liv-
ingston Special, best mare, filly or
gelding, any age, W. A. Hamilton.
Judge—Thos. E. Morgan, Ripley.
Roadsters—Brood mare and foal,
Tubb Bros., John Powell, William
Decker; foal of 1929, John Powell
Tubb Bros.•'filly or gelding, 3 years
or over, A. R. Campbell; filly or
gelding, 2 years old, George T. Dale,
3rd.
Carriage Class—Foal of 1929, Wen.
Decker, Percy Smith & Son; filly or
gelding, 3 years or over, J. E. French,
N. Keys & Son; filly or gelding, two
years old, F. J. Coleman, Alex. Wal-
lace; filly or gelding, 1 -year old, Gee.
C. Dale, 2nd.
Harness Class—Agricultural team,
Wm. A. Hamilton, D. Fotheringham
& Sons, Thos. 0. Scott; heavy draft
team, James Scott, E. J. Willert: gen-
eral purpose team, William Decker
and 2nd; roadster horse, W. T. Mc-
Lean, A. R. Campbell, George T. Dale;
careiage horse—J. E. French, N. Keys
Son, Victor E. Jackson; lady driver
and outfit, W. T. McLean, Mrs. Geo.
T. Dale; pony outfit shown by boy or
girl under 15 years, W. Hawkins, Geo.
C. Dale.
Judge—Thomas E. Morgan.
CATTLE
Shorthorns — Best cow, Melvin
Crich and 2nd and ard; heifer, 2 years
old, R. M. Peck, Ross McGregor, M.
Crich; heifer, 1 year old, M. Crich,
Oestricher Bros. and 3rd; senior heif-
er calf, C. Pym & Son, M. Orich,
Oestricher I:roe.; senior bull calf, M.
Crieh, Oestricher Bros.- junior 'heifercalf,
calf, Oestricher ]Bros., C. Pymn & Son
and 3rd; junior bull calf, R. M. Peck,
Oestricher Bros. and 3rd; bull, 1 year
old, Oestrioher Brow; bull 2 yearn or
over, R. M. Peck; 'Shorthorn herd, M.
Crich, R. M. Peek, Oestricher Bros.;
Dominion Shorthorn nreeders' Aseoeis
aim 'Specials, )eat two registered
Shorthorn cs'vee, R. M. Peek iL
PTZAIERE 27, 2929.
14)
The
Leading Fireproo
Wall liloard
Cll.,UFF &ONE
Crich, Oestricher Bros.; best steer
calf, R. F. Pepper.
Grades—Heifer calf, C. Pyla &
Son, Fred Schmidt; steer calf, C. Pym
& Son, R. F. Pepper.
Baby Beef, open to boys and girls
16 years and under -4R. F. Pepper, F.
H. Carbert, R. F. Pepper, Fred
Schmidt.
Jersey—Bull, any age, Dale Nixon,
James M. Scott; heifer, 1 year old,
John Powell, James Murray.
Holstein—Best cow, Alex. McNab.
Polled Angus—Bull, any age, Fred
Sehmidt; heifer calf, Fred Schmidt
and and.
Hereford—Heifer, 2 years old Fred
Schmidt; heifer, 1 - year old, Fred
Sclunidt; heifer cal2, F H. Carbert
t
bytefillll aullyclill
iEV 11
.
KAINIE, B.A.
DAMESTER
Flower Sunday
A. Di.—Rally Day Service.
Special 11: a Hy Day 0 ering.
P. U.—The Man Who Slept
in Church
Beginning October 6th, a series of
sermons on Jesus and the Great Re-
ligions of the world. Watch for full
announcement next week.
and and; bull calf, E. H. Carbert.
Judge—J. L. StansekStraffordville,
Ont.
SHEEP
Shropshire—Ram, any age, J. H.
Berg, Geo. H. Armstron, J. H Berg;
ram lamb, R. D. Hunter & Son, lst,
2nd and 3rd; ewe, J. H. Berg, G. H.
Hamilton, R. D. Hunter & Son; shear -
ling ewe, J. H. Berg, G. H. Armstrong,
J. H. Berg; shearling ram, J. H Berg;
ewe lamb, J. H. Berg, W. W. Henry,
G. H. Armstrong; wether lamb, J. H.
Berg.
:Southdowns—Rani, any age, J. H.
Berg; ram lamb, J. H. Berg; ewe, J.
H. Berg and 2nd; shearling ewe, J. H.
Berg and 2nd; shearling ram, J. H.
Berg; ewe lamb, J. H. Berg and 2nd;
wether lamb, W. M. H.enry and 2nd.
Lincoln—,Ram, any age, Geo. Pen -
hale; rain Iamb, George Peralarise en4
2nd, T. M. Snowden; ewe, Geo. Pens
hale and 2nd, T. M. Snowden; shear -
ling ewe, George Reade and 2nd, T.
M. Snowden; shearling ram, T. M.
Snowden, G. Penhale; ewe lamb, G.
Penhale and 2nd, T. M. Snowden.
Leicester—Ranh any age, Ross Rife-
Tavish, J. S. Cowan, R. F. Pepper;
ram Iamb, Ross McTavish, R. F. Pep-
per, Ross McTavish; ewe, John S.
Cowan, Ross McTavish, R. F Pep.
per; shearling ewe, G. B. Armstrong,
J. S. Cowan, Ross McTavish; shear -
ling ram, J. S. Gowan, John MeNey;
G. B. Armstrong; ewe lamb, John Mc-
Nay, J. S. Cowan, Ross McTavish;
wether lamb, J. S. Cowan, R. F. Pep-
per and 3rd.
Dorset Horned—Ram, any age, W.
M. Henry, 0. McLaren; ram lamb, P
E. Dearing, •C. Daubrook, W. M.
Henry; ewe, C. Danbrook, P. E. Dear-
ing and 3rd; shearling ewe, C. Dau -
brook, W. M. Henry, P. E. Dearing;
shearling ram, W. Henry, P. E. Dear-
ing; ewe lamb, W. M. :eau, P. E.
earring and 3rd; wether lamb, C.
Daubrook, 0. McLaren.
Oxfords — Ram, any age, W. M.
Henry, Earl Caldwell; ram lamb, W.
M. Henry, S. J. Pym & Sons and 3rd;
ewe, W. M. :henry, S. J. Pym & Sons
and. 3rd; shearling ewe, W. M. Henry,
S. 3. Pymn & Sons and 3rd; shearling
ram, W. 'Henry and 2nd; ewe lamb,
W. M. Henry, S. J. Pym & Sons and
3rd.
Judge—R. E. Begg, Tiverton, Ont.
•
PIGS
Yorkshire—Boar over 1 year, W.
Turiibull; boar, 1 year and under, W.
Turnbull and 2nd; sow, over 1 year,
W. Turnbull; sow, 1 year or under,
Douglas & Sons, W. Turnbull.
Berkshire—Boar over 1 year, ROSS
McTavish; boar, 1 year or under, F.
W. Ahrens, Ross McTavish; sow, over
1 year, Ross McTavish; sow, 1 year
or under, Ross McTavish, F. W.
Ahrens.
Tamworth — Boar osrer one year,
Douglas & Sons; boar, 1 year or un-
der, Douglas & Sons and 2nd; sow,
over 1 year, Douglas & Sons and and;
sow, 1 year or under, Douglas 6 Sons
and and.
aeon Hogs—Pair bacon type hogs
over 180 lbs., Douglas & Sons and
2nd; pair of 4 shoats, 75 to 100 lbs.,
F. W. Ahrens, W. Turnbull.
Judge—J. L. Stansell.
POULTRY
Brahmas (e) T. C. Wilson; Barred
Rocks (c) T. C. Shean, Letherland &
Bentley, (h) T. C. Shean, Letherland
& Bentley, (cr) T. C. Wilson, S. J.
Pym & Sons, (p) S. J. Pym & Sons
and and; White Rocks (c) Douglas
& Sons, Letherland & Bentley, (h)
Douglas & Sons and 2nd, (cm Doug-
las & Sons, T. C. Shean, (p) Doug-
las & Sons, M. H. Vollick; Buff
Cochins (cr and p) T. C. Wilson; any
other variety Cochins (c and p) T. C.
Wilson, (h and cr) T. C. Wilson and
2nd; Silver Grey Dorkings (c, cr and
p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd, (h) T. C.
Wilson, Letherland & Bentley; B. B.
Red Games (h) Letherland & Bent-
ley; Spangled Hamburgs (c) T. C.
Wilson, (h) T. C. Wilson and 2nd, (cr
and p) Letherland & Bentley and 2nd;
Buff Orpingtons (cr and p) M. H.
Vollick; any other variety Orping-
tons (c and cr) T. C. Wilson, (h and
p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Black Span-
ish (c, cr and p) T. C. Wilson, (h)
T. C. Wilson and 2nd; Andalusians,
(c, h, cr and p) W. J. Veal and and;
Minorcas (c) T. C. Shean, Letherland
SPEC7AC1E IV1E1 HI ED
9 9
THE STORY OF THE MEN WHO FOUGHT THE WAR EN THE AIR
THUNDERING PROPELLORS! SOARING PLANES! GALLANT YOUTH.
STARK COURAGE AND GLORIOUS LOVE!
Thousands flocked to it during its New York showing at big show prices
With standing room sold out for weeks in advance, "WINGS" smashed all
records for long runs in that city.
Read the following press reviews:—
S. Morgan -Powell in Mentreal Star:
All those who are interested in high
courage, the bravery of unselfish and
unheeding youth, the splendour of
youthful sacrifice and beauty of hu-
man comradeship should go to see
"Wings." How this picture ever
came to be made passes my under-
standing. It is no combination of
trickery and models, but a realistic
visualization of real people riding
the clouds and triumphing over the
dawn. The story is one of genuine
drama, rich with the finest qualities
that lie at the basis of the friendships
of youth, and touched with infinite
beauty of romance which runs through
it like a silver thread in a purple pall.
For int is ialso essentially a picture of
war, of sacrifice, of stern conflict, of
the ultimate test of human endurance
and human conquest over fear. Those
who have no knowledge of aviation—
and they constitute the very great
majority of theatre -goers as of the
general public --will marvel at the
astounding scenes and sights present-
ed upon the screen
LP
CLEVELAND (OHIO) NEWS:
"'Wings' is the first great aviation
spectacle ever filmed. It is amazing
that such scenes could be photograph-
ed—that men could be found who
would engage in them at the immin-
ent risk of their lives. You'll get
such a 'kick' out of 'Wings' as you
have not enjoyed in the theatre since
you were a youngster."
BALTIMORE
have had your
the army, the m
But the thrills
whole trio will
wrist compared
wallop that "W'
hand you."
(MD.) Sun: "You
big super -supers of
arines and the navy.
you got out of the
be as a tap on the
to the overwhelming
wigs" is going tn
CHICAGO TRIBUNE: "It is bril-
liant, rpoignant and honest work,
close copy of the tragic, flaming tap-
estry woven enhe the skies 'over
there'!—'Wings.'"
The Mighty Drama of War Among the Clouds, Made in the Mr by Men
Who Were Themselves, War Iticds.
Realism really made by men whotsked their lives to bring home to you
the "feel" of flying.
issfEnE
ALI N XT WEEK
3.113 ft11173.0= MATURDAY-7.15 send 9.16 P.M.)
Analk1S1ION: 25 and 15 icents.
nifs".. werens
Beattav, (4) 401,4 ujpv:70:ov444
2=1, &P.) K. 11L voutelt, 11,4,-'em0411,4
(er) Latheriand q,utiq
Bentley; White ryandottens Or a
and p) T. C. IShean and 2744, (h)1, C.
Sheen, Letherkind ih znatiley; quy
ether variety Wyandottes (c and ro)
T. C. Wilson, (er ao' p) C. WU-
son and 2nd; Rhode 'Island Reda CO
W. J. Veal, Letherland & Bentley,
(h) W. J. Veal and 2nd, (cr) T. C.
Wilson, Douglas & Sons, (p) Doug.
las & Sons and 2nd; Campines, (e
and h) Letherland & Bentley, (er and
p) Letherland & Bentley and 2nd ;
Wlhite Leghorns (e) T. C. Wilson,
Douglas & Sons, (h) Douglas & Sens
and 2nd, (cr) T. C. Wilson, (p) T. C.
Wilson and 2nd; Brown Leghorns (cp
Letherland zef Bentley, (h) T. C.
Shean, Letherland & Bentley, (er and
p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd; any other
variety Leghorns (c) T. C. Wilson,
(h, cr and p) T. C. Wilson and 2nd;
Black Javas (c and h) T. C. Wilson;
Black Jiants (c, h, cr and p) M. H.
Vollick; Game Bantams (c and h) T.
C. Wilson, C. Daubrook, (p) C. Dan -
brook, W. Turnbull; Cochin Bantams
(c) C. Daubrook, (la) C. taubrook and
2nd; Se'bright Bantams (e) C. Dau -
brook, (h) C. Daubrook and 2nd; any
other variety Bantams, (c and b) T.
C. Wilson, W. Turnbull; Guinea fowl
(c and h) T. M. Snowden; Pekin
ducks, (old drake, old duck, young
drake, young duck) Douglas & Sons
and and; Rouen duck 5 (old drake) T.
M. Snowden, W. Drover, (old duck)
T. M. Snowden, M. H. Vollick, (young
drake and young duck) W. Drover ;
Muscovy ducks (old drake, old duck,
young drake, young duck) Douglas
& Sons, T. C. Shean; any other var-
iety ducks (old drake, old duck) Leth-
erland & lentley, William Beattie,
(young drake and young duck) T. M.
Snowden; Bremen geese (old goose)
William Drover; Toulaise geese (old
gander, old goose, young gander and
young goose) William Drover; any
other variety geese, (old gander, old
goose, young gander, young goose),
S. J. Pym & Sons; any other variety
turkeys (c and h) T. M. Snowden ;
collection of pigeons, C. Donbrook
and 2nd; Chincilla rabbits (old pair)
Percy Smith & Son, Thomas Fergu-
son, (young pair) C. Do3ribrook, W.
H. Vollick; Angora rabbits (old pair)
John Flannery, (young pair) John
Flannery and and; Anconas, single
comb (c, h, cr and p) T. C. Shean,
W. H. Vollick; Anconas, rose comb,
(c, h, cr and p) T. C. Shean; special,
best Barred Rock (c) T. C. Wilson;
best Barred Rock (h) S. 3. Pym &
Sons.
Judge—.Andrew
d
ge—Andrew Mason.
Continued on Page Six.
zU
19Z
Rail FALL FAER
The 64th annual exhibition, under
the auspices of the Zurich Agricul-
tural Society, was held on Monday
and Tuesday and proved to be one ,of
the best ever held. The weather was
ideal and the exhibits, especially in
the outside departments, were never
better or more numerous. The at-
tendance was large and everybody
seemed to enjoy the event. Eleven
horses competed in the races and good
time was made. P. Deichert, Jr., won
the walking contest; I. Willett, the
bicycle race, and Boa and Boa won
the horseshoe pitching contest ,while
Harburn and Boa won second money.
The concert and dance in the evening
were well attended. The horse races
resulted as follows:
Free For All,
Jean Patch, H. Bierling .... 2 1 1 1
Eva Grattan, J. McManus.. 1 2 2 2
Patch McGregor, A. W. Chit -
tick 4 3 3 4
Uneeda Grattan, W. Eagle-
son 3 4 4 3
Green Race.
Victor McKinney, S.
Atmore 2 2 1 1 1
Isebearer, H. Katting1 1 7 2 2
Peter Wilkes, R. Hedden3 4 3 4 5
Lord Donald, H. H. Brown 5 3 4 3 4
Black Diamond, S. Zim-
merman 7 6 2 5 3
Iola Hall, E. Barnes 6 7 6 6 6
Meda McKinney, L. At-
more 4 5 5 dr
The following is a list of the suc-
cessful prize winners:
HORSES
General Purpose—Brood mare ac-
companied by foal, J. A. Smith; foal,
R. Lamont, 0. Koehler, J. Battler; 1
year old gelding or filly, R. McLin-
chey, R. McBride, J. Battler; 2 year
old gelding or filly, W. Decker and
2nd, R. McLinchey; 3 year old geld-
ing or filly, J. A. Manson; span mares
or geldings in harness and wagon, W.
Decker, E. Thiel, G. J. Thiel.
Agricultural—Brood mare accom-
panied by foal, S. McBride, M. Tinney,
A. Reichert; foal, M. Tinney, S. Mc-
Bride, A. Reichert; 1 year old geld-
ing or filly, A. Melick, R. Tinney, N.
Keys & Son; 2 year old gelding or
filly, H. Rader and and, M. Tinney; 3
year old gelding or filly, E. Willert,
H. Clausius, H. Eagleson; span :mares
or geldings in harness and wagon, R.
Stephenson, L. H. Rader, H. Eagle-
son.
Heavy Draft—Two year old gelding
or filly, M. Tinney, N. Keys & Son, A.
Becker; 8 year old gelding or filly, L.
H. Rader; span mares or geldings in
harness and wagon, L. H. Rader, E.
Willert, H. Truemner.
'Roadsters—Brood mare accompan
ied by foal, W. Decker, H. McDou-
gall, 0. McLinchey; foal, 0. McLin-
chey, H. McDougall; 2 year old Id-
ing or filly, H. Truemner, A. Miller,
E. Restereeyer; 3 year old gelding or
filly, Dr. A. R. Campbell; lady driver,
. McDougall.
Carriage—Brood mare accomennied
by foal, 0. MeLinchey; foal, W. er; 1 year old gelding or VilV, t!. A.
illanson; 2 year old ga!d1nf see fally,
E. J. Wialper, 3. A. Smith;thno ean-
IS
,
AIPP. • -8.ri'.1§Plai,
.3440.
Alt.1
ReatatOral; Pprzi,o
ta:enig,
Prtial r0,01'
3rd; 2 year 4,
bull calf, thiniesi
'Oestreieher -4164, g1.0*,
year', W. 0e$01,40k
and 3rel; 1 yOga'
Hinter & 801:24
M. Peek.
Other than Pure ftisd'
COWS an milk or in =If,
and and; heifer ealf,
Haberer; yearling heifer, 9:
erer; 2 year old heifer, is 4, L'Uni n
O. Surerus, F. J. Haberer; g*,:inaer ren
heifer, O. Simms; 2 year nild stage
F. Haberer and and; yearling eteans-
0. Surerus, F. J. alseren and 3rd ;
herd, F. J. aberer; steer Wlfg F. 3,
Haberer and 2nd; Holstein cow
milk or calf, H. Clausius and 2nd,
Melick; olstein heifer, yearling '
over, H. Clausisu and 2nd and 3rd.
Jerseys—Jersey cow, H. Yurterblafte
E. Raherer, J. seder; yearling Jere. '
ser heifer, R. Tinney; jersey calf,
Yungblut, G. Farwell.
Bank of Montreal .Special, R. - Ene
Peck and taid; T. L. Wurm Special—
R. M. Peck; Stade & Weido Speciale
Yungblut.
Judge—J. C. Ross.
SHEEP
Lincolns—Shearling ram, T. Snow-
den; shearling ewe, G. Penhale and
and; ram Lomb, T. Snowden, G. Pen -
hale; ewe Iamb, G. Penhale, T. Snow --
den; ewe having raised lamb
year, G. Penhale and 2nd.
Oxford Dawns—Aged ram, T. Mc-
Adams, T. Snowden; shearling ewe, S.
3. Pym & Son and 2nd; ram lamb, S.
J. Pym & Son and 2nd; ewe lamb, T.
McAdams, S. J. Pym & Son; ewe hav-
ing raised lamb this year, S. J. Pym
& Son and 2nd.
Shropshire Downs—Shearling ram,.
R. D. Hunter, J. A. Manson; aged
ram, J. A. Manson, J. Battler; shear -
ling ewe, R. D. Hunter & Son, J. A.
Manson; ram Iamb, R. D. Muter &-
Son and 2nd; ewe lamb, R. D. Hunter,,
J. A. Manson; ewe having raised lamb
this year, R. D. Hunter and 2nd.
Leicesters-4Shearling ewe, J. A..
Manson and 2nd; ram lamb, J.
Manson and 2nd; ewe lamb, J. A. Man
son and and; ewe having raised lamb
this year, J. A. Manson, J. Battler;
at sheep, any class, R. D. Minter, Si.
J. Pym & Son.
Judge—J. C. Ross.
PIGS
Yorkshire—Aged sow, J. Battler;.
pring sow, J. A. Manson and 2nd.
Tamworth—Aged sow, J. A. Man-
son and 2nd; aged boar, J. A. Man -
on; Johnson & Kalbfleischns Special,
. A. Manson.
Judge—J. C. Ross.
POULTRY
Hamburgs (c and h) J. Battler, T..
Wilson, (cr and p) T. Wilson and
nd; Barred Plymouth Rocks (c) G.
Heywood, H. Yungblut, (h) H. Yung-
lut, (cr) T. Wilson, S. J. Pym & Son,.
p) W. Grenier and 2nd; White Ply-
mouth Rocks (c and h) T. Snowden,
cr- W. Grenier, F. Kochems, (p) W. .
render and and; Dark Brahams (c)-
. Wilson; Black Minorcas (c) J.
attler, F. Kochems, (h) J. Battler
nd and, (cr and p) F. Kochems anal
rad; Partridge Couchins (c, h, er and
) T. Wilson and and; S. C. W. Leg-
orns (c and h) G. Heywood and and,.
cr) G. eywood, T. Wilson, (p) T.
Wilson, G. Heywood; R. C. W. Leg-
orns (c, h and p) T. Wilson; W.
Orpingtons (c, h, cr and p) T. Wilson
nd and; S. C. Brown Leghorns (cr
nd p) T. Wilson and and; TiThita
Wyandottes (c and h) F. Kochema
nd 2nd; Rhode Island Reds (c) F.
ochems, (h) H. Yungblut, F.
ochems, (cr) H. Yungblut, T. Wil -
on, (p) T. Wilson, H. Yungblut; Cara-
ines (c) T. Wilson; Anemias (c and
) J. Battler, (cr) G. Heywood, J.
attler, (p) G. Heywood and and;
lack Spanish (c, h, cr and p) T. Wit -
on; Bantams, any variety (c and h)
Heywood, T. Wilson, (cr and p) G.
eywood and and; collection of pig -
ons, H. Yungblpt; Dr. MacKinnon's,
pecial—G. Heywood.
Ducks—Pekin China ducks (old) 3.
at -tier, J. A. Manson, (young) T.
nowden; Rouen ducks (old) T. SIIIOW-
en; ducks, any variety (old) T..
nowden.
Geese—Toulouse geese (old) J.
attler; turkeys (old and young) T.
nowden; Munn's Special, S. Mc -
ride; Elliott's Special, L. H. Rader;
aton's Special, W. Decker.
Judge—H. J. Darroch, London.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
White fall wheat, W. R. Dougall„,
rs. E. Darling, T. Snowden; red fall
heat, A. Reichert, IC Rader, . Fuss;.
pring wheat, any variety, M. Rader,
. Truemner, R. McLinchey; 8 -rowed
arley, W. R. Dougall, Mrs. E. Dari
g, A. Reichert; white oats, W. R.-
ougall, A. Reichert, R. McLinchey;
rge peas, T. Snowden; s -mall nrease
. Truemner, M. der; buckwheat,-
. Rader; red clover seed, . Truem-
en M. Rader; alsike clover, Mrs. L.
file, H. Truemner; timothy seed, M.
ader, H. Truemner; mall white field/
eans, J. Battler, J. Sterling, H.
ruemner; collection grain in heads,.
ny kind, G. Jacobi; alfalfa, M. Rader.
Judge—L. Williams.
HORTICULTURAL
Collection of any kind of applee, 3.
terling, L. Seotchmer, J. Battler; g
arieties fall tapples, J. Sterling, EL.
Truemner, L. Seotchmer; 4 verleVeni
nter apples, J. Sterling, L. &obeli-
er; King of Tcymkins, J. steam
etehmer; OHM a lea, L. etetelse
er, J. Battler; Northern S..
terlieg, J. Battler; taRana, J.
ng, L. Stotchiner; R. i. Gnentitigns,
Sterling, L. Szotainnori,
rg lIt. willortr, L. etstdabt4ttt Otto
L. Etotaltanto, kt,St iii.
ikon Pippin, 3.&Min& L. F,t6totz.
Con rad cm ?ago :
414
1:11
ei
•