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The Huron Expositor, 1931-10-09, Page 3'Area ,te I #quir ppecurtir Th,„.. is no surer way to at* your financial objective than to save regularly. Systematic deposits accumulating with compound interest spell steady progress in saving. Secure the things you want through the . medium of money saved. There is a Sav- ings Department with every, branch of this Bank. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH OP, 04 TAMP Stiellblai Age 1 1044, • Early •Col3bler potatoes, Milne Rad- ne Rader; Green Mountain, B. Truena ner, Mine Rader; late potatoes, any other variety, named, John Turner, H. Desjarditte; mangelds long Ted ,Paul Cleave, John Mite; yellow globe; H. Truerriner, Thomas Snowden; In- Brownett; field Sarrots, F. Bar- ker; Milne Mader; table carrots, long F. Barker, Ed. Foster; table carrots short, F. Barker, Ed. Foster; table beets, long, 0. Battler F. Barker; table turnip beets, Frecl Middleton, Alf. Warner; parsnips, F.•Barker, Alf Warner; field tsirnips, H, Truetriner Paul Cleave; sugar beets, H. Tram- ner, George Greenslade; winter rad- ish, 0. Battler; H. Desjardine; salsify, F. Barker; 2 heads cabbage, 0. Bat- tler, Rose Snewden; 2 heads Cauli- flower, Rose Snoyrden, F. Barker; white celery, A. Johnston & Son, Mrs. J. H. McLeod; muskmelons, John Turner, Miss Brownett; watermelons, John Etue, Warber; citrons:, A. Johnston & Son, F. Barker; table pumpkins, A. Johnston & Son, George Greenslade; largest squash, Milne Rader, Alf. Warner; English potato onion, William Decker, H. Truemner; table squash, H. Desjardine, Milne Rader; largest pumpkin, A. Battler, Herb. Neeb; large white onions, F. Barker; large red onions, F. Barker; large yellow onions', F. Barker, John Turner; red tomatoes, George Green- slade, Alf. Warner; yellow ,tornatoes, 0.„,Battler, George Greenslade; larg- est 'tomato, Beet Dunn, Geo. Green- slade; plate Gheekins, Alf. Warner, Elmer Webster; largest cucumbers, William Decker, John Turner; peach tomatoes, Roie Snowden, Mrs. J. H. McLeod; ,sunfloSver, 'William Sparks, Robert Blair; collection garden herbs, Mrss Metcalf, Mrs: Tremblay; plate peppers, George Greenslade, Mrs. Metcalf; plate cucumbees, F. Barker, Alf. Warner; vegetable marrow, F. Barker, Sam Whitcombe; Green Hub - Rader; yellow Hubbard squash, X. Johnston &, Son, Milne Rader. PLANTS AND FLOWERS 317 sj BAYFIELD FALL FAIR Centinued from Page One ; POULTRY 'Plymouth Barred Rocks (p) N. ,Cleave, H. Truemner; Plymouth Rocks white, (p) R. Reid, A. Warner, (c), L. Wyandottes (c, cr and p) G. Green- slade and 2nd; any other variety Wyandottes, (e, le and er) P. Cleave; 'O'Brien and 2114; White Leghorns (p) tO'Brien G. Greenslade, (h and cr) G. -Greensl'ade and 2nd; teRhode Island eG. Greenslade and 2nd, .(h) L. O'Brien ' sand 2nd, (cr) L. O'Brien, 0. Battler; Anconas (p. h and cr) L. O'Brien and pines (h, cr and p) L. enrien and Black Spanish (cr and p) L. O'Brien; Black Minorcas (c) L. O'Brien, 0. Truemner, L. O'Brien, (p) H. "-Truemner and 2nd; Silver Homburgs, Battler and 2nd; Game Bantams (c .and h) W. Scotchmer; any other var. Ducks—Muskova ducks, (old) F. Watson, (young) F. Watson and 2nd; Battlent• (young) R. Snowden, 0. Bat- -tler; Rouen ducks (old) R. D. Hunter -ter & Son and 2nd. Geese — Toulouse geese, (cad) C. sner end 2nd; any other variety geese, 4,old) Rose Snowdee, (young) Rose Turkeys—Bronze turkeys, (old) A. 'Warner and 2nd; (young) H. Truem- sner, A. Warner; any other variety turkeys (old) T. Snowden. Best crate of pullets, Nelson Keys egt Son and 2nd. DAIRY Ten pounds salt butter, Mrs. R. S. Reid, Herb. Nebb; 5 lbs. butter in )hlocks, William Decker, Alf. Warner; %-pound crock, R. Webster & Son, Alf. 'Warner; 1-1b. fancy print, Milne Rad- •,er, Alf. Warner; cottage cheese, Jas. R. Sterling-, Mrs. Metcalf; 3 lbs. bac- eon, Mrs. N. W. Woods; 2 lbs. lard, pair dressed chickens, Jas. R. Ster- ling, Alf. Warner; hen eggs, yrhite :shell, A. Battler, H. Desjardine; hen -eggs, brown shell, MTS. Wm. Hey, Mrs. R. S. Reid; display be•e products, Paul Cleave; quart honey, Paul ',Cleave; qUart maple syrup, Paul • DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf white bread, A. Johnston & 'Son, Ed. Foster; loaf Graham bread, :Boston brown bread, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. N. W. Woods; loaf nut bread, Ben Rathwell, 1VIre. N. W. Woods; Graham imuffzns, Mrs. R. S. Reid, Mrs. H. E. Rorke; layer cake, light, Ed. Foster; Mrs. N. W. Woods; tarts, Reid, Mrs. N. W. Woods; salad veg- etables, Mrs. Rorke; Scotch short bread, Ed. Foster; layer cake, dark, Mrs. Howrie, 0. Battler; frnit cake, John Rathwell, Mrs. Hosvrie; buns, A. Johnston & Son, R. Webster & Son; tea biscuits, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. S, Reid; ginger hermits, Mrs. Trembley, Ed, Foster; cookies, Elmer Webster, John Rathwell; plain muf- fins, A. Johnston & Son' stones, Ed. Fester. John Rathwell; meat leaf, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Ben Rathwell; ape plie pie, Jas. R. Steeling, Mrs. N. W. Woods; lemon pie, Mrs. N. W. Woods, H. Desiardine; plain baked beans, Mrs. Metcalf; best cold lunch, Mes. Metcalf, Mrs. William Hey; pickle -s, pints, A. Johnston & Son; 3 jelly, 3 marmalade, Mrs. William Hey, A. Johnston & Son; catsup and` meat sal:ices, A. Johnston & Son, Mrs. Tremblay; canned fruits, pints, A. Johnston & Son; canned vegetable's, A. Johnston 4 Son; canned meate, A. Johnston & Son, Mrs. WiNiam Her; Canada Flour Mills, special, A. John- ston & Son, Ed. Foster. GitAIN AND SEEDS White winter wheat, H. Truemner, Thomas Snowden; red winter wheat, Milne Rader, Elmer Webster; 's,pring wheat, 'Milne 'Rader, H. Truemner; large white peas, John Turner; small white peas, H. Desjardine, Milne Rad- er; timothy seed, Herb. Neeb, Milne Rader; sweet clover seed, Alf. War- ner, H. Neeb; white oats, H. Trueme n,er; red clever seed, H. Truemner, A. Battler; barley, Milne Rader, H. Truemner; yellew corn, Robert Blair, Ben Rathwell; Dent earn, A. Battler,' Fred Middleton; syreet 'corn, 0. Bat- tler, John Turner; any other variety corn, Miss Brownett, Mrs. Tremblay; field beans, Paul Cleave, 0. Battler.. • FRUIT Six bunches grapes, 0. Battler, Mrs. Metcalf; collection grapes, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. J. H. McLepd; peaches, Mrs. R. S. Reid, John Turner; plueis, Miss Brownett, H. Truemner; yellow crabs, James R. Sterling, Alf. War- .ner; red crabs, H. Desjarcline, James R. Sterling; Bartlett pears, William Decker, William Ble,y; Flemish beau- ty pears, James R.terling; Clapp's Favorite pears, Miss. Brownett; A. arid V. pears, Harold Penhale, James Sterling; collection apples, 4 fall, 6 wintee, James Sterling, 0. Battler; winter apples, 4' 'varieties, Jas. Ster- ling, H. De•sjardine; best 'box Northern Spies, James Sterling; fall apples, 4 varieties, James R. Sterling; Talman Sweets, James Sterling, John Turnee; McIntosh Reds, James Sterling, Fred Middleton; Baldwins, James Sterling; Mann apples, James Sterling, John Turner; Northern Spies, Ben Rath - well, James Sterling; Ring of Tomp- in,s, No Name, James Sterling; reenings, James ,Sterling; Ribston • try Kellogg's Corn Flakes if you want to make the children's appetites stir! Crisp flakes of healthful corn, full of flavor—they are simply great ION CORN FLAKES * Delicious with milk or cream—odd fruits or honey for variety Bouquet, large, MTS. Metcalf, Mrs. N. W. Weeds; bouquet, small, Mrs. N. W. Weeds. Mrs. Rorke; collection er; collection Dahlias, Mrs. J. M. Mc- Leod, F. Barker; collection Fuschias, Mrs. J. H. McLeod.; Pansies,. Mrs. Tretmblay; Tuberous Begonias, .F. Barker, Mrs. N. W. Woods; fibrous rooted Begonias, Mrs. J. H. McLeod; ferns and foliage Begonias, Mrs. J. Ht. MclAcle Geraniums, Mrs. J. "H. 'McLeod, Miss ,Brownett; Asters, F. Barker, Mrs. Metcalf; .Petunias, F. Berker; house plants, Mrs. J. 11. Mc- Leod; Colens, F. Barker; Gloxania, F. Barker; 4 varieties of Annuals, F. Barker: Mrs. Tremblay; display Cos--; mos, Mrs. Tremblay, Ben Rathwell; collection of Zinnias, Mrs. J. H. Mc- Leod,: Mrs. Metcalf: Verbenas, F. Barker, Mrs. Trem-blay; Gladielus, FINE ARTS Lan,dscape, original, oil, Mrs. Met- calf, Mrs. Howrie; still life, original, oil, Miss Livingston; Mrs. Howrie; land'ecape, water color. Miss Living- .ston; flowers, water colors, Mrs. Met- calf, Miss Livingston; pen and ink drawing, Mrs. Howrie, Mies Living- ston; water color, painting on silk OT satin, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie; hand painted china, 2 pieces, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; stenciling on fabrics, Mi•ss Livingston, Mrs. Ross; fruit and flowers in oil, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hovrrie; pencil sketCh from nature, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Skin twisted yarn, Milne Rader, Rose Snowden; sliein woollen yarn, Rose Snowden, Milne Rader; jar soft soap, A. Johnston & Son, H. Desjar- dine; 2 bars hard soap, Ed. Foster, Mrs. N. W. Woods; corn husk, door mat, Milne Rader, Miss Brownett; home-made article, furniture, F. Bar- ker, Sam Whittornbe. LADIES' WORK Table centre, piece, colored, Herb. Neeb, Ben Rathwell; table runner, Mrs., Metcalf, H. Desjardine; cushion complete, embroidery, Mrs. Metcalf, Herb. Neeb; cushion, complete, any other kind, Mrs. William Hey, Ben Rathwell; lamp shade, 'home-made, Jean Harrison, J. W. Merner; table cloth and 2 servietteS, Miss Living- ston; tea cloth, cut work, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. Hovirie; tea cloth, ems Woode, Mrs. Bert Dunn; tray cloth, embroidered. satin stitch, Mrs. Wm. Hey, MTS. Roses pillow caees, lace trimmed, Mrs. Bert Dunn, Miss' Liv- ingston; centrepiece, white, embroid- Son; luncheon set and serviettes, Herb. Neeb, John Rathwell; buffet set, lace trimmed, Mrs. Myrtle, J. W. Merner; buffet scarf, lace tritnmed, Mrs. Howrie; tea cosy, linen, Jean Harrison, Miss Livings -ton; 'bridge set, embroidered, J. W. Merner, Mrs. Howrie; cross stitch, 'bridge, eet, Mrs. Howrie; buffet set, embroidered, Mrs. Rorke, Herb. ,Neeb; hemstitched sheet, Miss Livingston, R. Webster & Son; pillow cases, hemetitched, Miss Livingston R. Webster & Son; pillow cases, en;broidered, Mrs. How- rie, Jean Harrison; • centre piece, white, embroidered, J. W. Merner, R. Webster & Son; luncheon set and sere - buffet set, lace trimmed:, Mrs. Hovvrie, J. W. Merner; buffet ecarf, lace trim- med, Mrs. Howrie; dressing table set, embroidered, Mrs. Win.l Hey, Jean Harrison; fancy bed lamp shade, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Jean Harrison; child's dress, old garment; Ben Rath - well, Mrs. Saud Hey; child's play drest, Jean tHlarrison, Miss Living- ston; baby's jacket •and bonnet, crocb- eted, Miss Livingston H. Neeb; baby's jacket and bonnet, imit, 3. W. Mer- ner, Miss Livingston; baby's bootees, knit, Miss Livingston, J. W. Merner; You Do It Pay You to ea Here Is The Big News FREE EXTRA PANTS With Every Special Made -to -Measure Suit. hr e ays Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday ct. 10 The New Fall Suitings are here. The prettiest patterns you ever saw. Berger Clothes of Quality Suits' at our regular prices always represent out- standing value, but With an extra' pair of pants FREE, you/simply cannot afford to miss it. Woollen and commodity prices have dropped dur- ing the last year, and ;consequently "Clothes of Quality" have been able to put far greater value, workmanship and quality than ever before into their garments. The suitings and topcoatings,,are made from beautiful all -wool materials that represent the world's finest looms, and are more distinctive and attractive than atln. y time during the past. WE WILL MEASURE EVERY CUSTOMER AND PERSONALLY GUARANTEE THE FIT, THE QUALITY AND THE PRICE. SUITS TOPCOATS and up Tailored to Measure 4011111 OS., SE baby's bootees, crochet, J. W. Ziler- ner, Miss Livingston; hand made smoZed dress for child, J. W. Mer- rier; work apron, Wm. Decker, 0. Battler; dress, house work, J. W. Merner; ladies' underwear, cotton, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; smock, J. W. Merrier; collar and cuff set, J. W. Merrier, Miss Livingston; hand- kerchiefs, 4 styles, Mrs. Rorke, Mrs. Metcalf; handemade bed jacket, J. W. Merrier, Percy Johnston; apron, fan- cy, Jean Harrison, Herb. Neeb; ladies' fancy, hand bag, J. W. Merrier, 1VIrs. Rorke; ladies' dives from old gar- ment, Miss Livingston, Jean Harri- son; home, dyeing, whole garment, Mrs. William Hey, Miss Livingston; spoil shirt for man or •boy, Mrs. Ross; pyjamas, home-made, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. Ross; pullover sweater, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. ROSS; mitts, heavy, Mrs. Howrie, 0. attler; socks,, heavy, 0. Battler, Desjardine; socks, fine, Mrs. Howrie,l-lerb. Neeb; hand hem- med handkerchiefs, Mrs. Metcalf; speeimen patch, 'hemmed, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. N. W. Woods; fillet crochet, specimen, Herb. Neeb, Mrs. Beet Dunn; tatting, specimen, Miss Liv- ingston, Herb. Neeb; fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; drawn thread work, Miss Livingston, Mese Metcalf; hemstitching, 3 styles, Mrs: IRIoss, 'Mrs. Howrie; cut work, Herb. Neeb, Mrs. N. W. Woods; tap. estroy cushion or chair seat, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; petite point picture, Mrs. Hoyrrie, Mrs. Ross; cross sti Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howrie; Irish ch;est, Jean' Harrison, Mrs. Ross; eanipler, 3 cornered darning, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Ross; assorted' ribbon novelties, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. R. S. Reid; assorted work done by spread, white, embeoide ed, Ed. Foe - lady of 70, Miss Li tvisigston; bed - ter, Jean Harrieon; be pread, color- ed, embroidery, Ed. Foster, Jean Harrison; bedspread, tufted, 0. Bat- tler, Jean Harrison; bedepread, ap- plique Jean Harrison, Miss Living- ston; quilt, cotton, Wm. Decker, Milne Rader; quilt, cloth, Mrs. Ross; com- foster, fancy, Mrs. Ross, Mrss Rorke; comforter, goose down, Percy John- ston, R. Webster & Sett; crochet ,Af- gan, in wool, Mrs. Rorke, Jean Harri- son; hearth rug, rags, H. Desjardine, Ed. Foster; hearth rug, wool, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Rorke; best labor sav- ing device, Jean Harrison, Ben Rath - well; home painted article, kitchen, Mrs. Rose; best essay on Bayfield Fall Fair, Doris Featherston, John Watson, Jr.; best drawing, perspec- tive, Ben Rathwell, Margaret Schoe- nhals; beet drawing, still life, Mar- garet Schoenhals, Ben Rathwell; hand sewed garment, apron, Ben Rathwell; bird house, named, Keith Sterling ; taffy, Keith Sterlirk; collection of woods, Miss Tremblay; dressed doll, Tinker Toy Construction, Margaret Schoenhals, Miss Tremblay; mounted educational pictures, Miss Tremblay; drawing flowers, birds or fruit, Sam Whitecombe, Keith Sterling; curtains, lace trimmed, Miss Livingston, MVS. N. W. Woods; 3 towele, embroidered, crochet trimmed, Herb. Neel), Mrs. N. W. Woods. Avoid "Shipping Fever" • Much of the serious loss which at times eccurs in shipments of stoeker and feeder cattle in transit may be substantially reduced, if not entirely prevented, through the exercise of greater care in handling and feeding. The disease is caused by a germ which exists as a harmless, organism in the body of healthy 'animals, or in the eon, and elsewhere, in localities fre- quented by animals, and it is widely distributed in nature. There is no cure for the disease once it develops but so long as cattle are in good con- dition and normally vigorous the germ remains harmless. It is when the animal's vitality is lowered through the hardships of travel and, exposure that theel germs change from a harniless state to one produc- ing disease and death. In a statement recently issued gale Hon. /RaIbert Weir, Minister of Agri- culture, urges observance of the fol- lowing simple rules to prevent "ship- ping fever": Ship only cattle in good vigorous Take plenty of time in driving cat- tle across country to prevent fatigue, and give them sufficient time to rest before loading. Upon arrival al the yards vrithhold water until the cattle have rested, thin allow a small quantfty; do not let them fill up. Feed clean, wells cured hay and before loading ;water Do not overcrowd in cars, and in cold weather bed the cars well. Feed and water at proper intervals en route, and allow plenty of time for the cattle to rest whenevelir they are' unloaded. Too much care cannot be exercised in providing sefficient rest spells to i prevent fatigue, and regular feeding and watering are estential if these los.ses are to be prevented. Upon arrival at destination the cat- tle should be given special' care until they have recovered from the lowering of their vitality, which is inseparable from shipment. Inoculating Cattle For "Shipping Fever" Muth of the less of cattle in transit or at stock yarclls from ."Shippling fever" oan be avoided tivough inocu- lation, 'according tp a statement 'is- sued by .the Dominion Thealth el' An- imals Branch, Inoculation againet this disease requires about two Weeke' befare it' becomes :effective and be- fore cattile may be shipped with. any assurance of pretectitm. .11t iS for this reason that the treatment han ttP be applied at the farm. or ranch b0; fore cattle are shipped, as for th first feW days following.treatment but this in the course Of .0, foliate:4 chalices iit> one of high M1041 which lasts approsiniately iS'