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"THE OSHAWA DAILY A TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 Lists of Prize Winners in Competitions at t Last Year's Fair Record 'Was Exceeded by 2,000 By the Crowd Yesterday (Continued from page 1) The baby show at three o'clock this afternoon falso is a big attrac- tion, with many entries from tne district. The midway, the best that has eyer shown at the Oshawa Fair, igcluding as it does a wider variety of shows than has ever played here before, was yesterday and will be today a big attraction to.young and old: . The official compilation of the entr list, made this morning by Segretary C. P. Davis, showed that there were 2,425 entries at the fafr this year, an increase over last year of 400. The entries in the horse classes are the best in several years and an: increase was also shown in the cattle entries. some exception- ally. fine cattle being on diplay. Stunt Flying It was announced this morning thdt an aeroplane from Camp Bor- den would arrive at the fair grounds at 4.15 o'clock, daylight saving time, tog ive demonstrations of flying, and also to perform sev- eral stunts. This was secured at thé request of the fair management by W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P., for this riding, .and W. H. Moore, who secured the permission of the deputy minister of national de- fende,s G. J. Desbarats, to have a flier come to this city. The tele- gram received this morning by Mr. Singlaiy was: "Instructions given for one Sis- kin pufsuit plane to give demon- stratipps at 'Oshawa, Thursday af- ternoon, at 3.15 standard time. Re- gret w§ are unable to send more planes." . Signed G. J. Desbarts. Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Moore haa requested. that two or three planes be sent to this city, but owing to most of the available planes having been previously secured to engage in a celebration in another city, the department was unable. to send more than one plane, they were informed. . Fruit and Flowers The flower, fruit and vegetavie show; 1 nthe main building, is this year one of the finest that the Osh. awa Fair has ever held. While not as numerous as those at the Canu- dian National Exhibition, they are of quife as fine aq nality, and form a display well worth seeing. Par- ticularly good are the commercial displays lof a large number of nur- serymen of the district, while the displays' of indvdual growers com- bige tojmake the show a fine one. Displays Robert Brooks, of this city, who has been exibiting for many years at the Oshawa Fair has a fine showing again this year, in both the flower and vegetable classus. His asters and other flowers make a nice display. Whitby Greenhouses, established only a few months ago by L. B. Kings, who recently came to this country from England, have a most attractive display of cut flowers, and potted flowers and foliage. The gladiolas and other flowers in 'this display are of a high suality. Russel Perkins, of Oshawa, has made an attractive' display, featur- ing cutf lowers of many kinds, as well as potted plants and ferns, that is creating considerable inter- est. . W. H. Tonkin, Oshawa, has a large exhibit of potted plants, and algo has flowers, fruits and veget- ables ,entered in many of the com- petitive classes, winning many prizes. Brookdale Nurseries, Bowman- ville, has the nicest display in the building of a landscape gardening nature. This display features ever- greens of various kinds, including gome unusual varieties of spruce and cedars, and also plants suitable for rockeries and other landscape work. Scarboro Gardens have a display of dahlais that rivals anything seen at the Oshawa Fair in some time. Other cut flowers are also featured in this dsplay. Cedar Nurseries, Whitby, also have a fine display of potted plants shrubs and cut flowers, including some beautiful gladiolas. Art of Yesteryear Port Hope.--Citizens who are in- terested in the "things of long ago" and who look back to what our forefathers did so well--will have an opportunity of feasting their eyes on samples of the art of yes- teryear at the display which is be- ing held at Charleston Inn on Sat- urday. Samples of old time art will be on exhibition and one may gain first hand knowledge of tne high class of excellence reached by the women of the past generation, The exhibition, is fostered by the Canadian Handicraft Guild and it commends itself to the attention of every one interested in foster- ing the art of the olden days. VEGETABLE AND ~ SEED EXHIBITS AT OSHAWA FAIR More Attention Than Usual ; Paid to These : Classes The fine quality of the exhibits fear tured the yegetable and seed sections of the Oshawa Fair, and visitors to the main building paid more than us- ual attention to these exhibits. There was keen competition in many of the classes, as many of the growers in the district vied with each other in making attractive displays of their produce. L. L. Bagshaw had a large num- ber 'of exhibits in this section, and carried off many prizes, particularly im the sceds, grain and field root sections. Mr. and Mrs, N. Taylor al- so won a large number of prizes in these classes. In the vegetables class, Robt. Brooks, M. B. Burk and F. L. Mason took many of the prizes. "Fhe prize list was: ROOTS, VEGETABLES, GRAINS : SEEDS X ; Class 43 1 Bushel Peas--L. L. Bagshaw, Mr. & Mrs. N. Taylor, M. B. Burk. 1 Bushel Fall Wheat, white or red --L. L. Bagshaw, E. Cryderman, C, F. Werry. | . 1 Bushel Spring Wheat, white or red--L. L. Bagshaw, M. B, Burk. .1 Bushel Oats, white--L. L. Bag- shaw, .C. F, Werry. '1 Bushel Barley, 6-rowed--L. L. Bagshaw. 1 Bushel Rye, winter or spring-- L. L. Bidgshaw, Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor. Six Ears of Corn--Mr. and Mrs, N. Taylor, L. L. Bagshaw. Half-bushel Cominon Red Clover-- C. F.iWprry, L. L. Bagshaw, M. B. Burk. Half-bishel Alsike--Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor, E. Crydeeman. Half-bushel Timothy--L. 1. Bag- shaw.: Half;bushel Sweet Clover--L. L. Bagshaw, Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor. Half-bushel White Beans--L. Col- lacutt, M. B. Burk, J. F. Gerrow. Half-bushel of Peas, any variety-- L. L. Bagshaw, Mr. and Mrs. N. Tay- lor, M. B. Purk. Sheaf of Alfalfa--L. L. Mr. and Mrs, N. Tayl Sheaf of Oats--L. L. Bagshaw, Mr: and Mrs. N. Taylor, J. A, Wilson & Son. 2 Sheaf oi Bagshaw. Sheaf of Fall Wheat--L. L shaw, J. A. Wilson & Son. FIELD ROOTS Clas: 44 15 bs. Potatoes, Irish Cobbler Type to be displayed on surface 18 inches square--Robt. Brooks, J. A. Wilson & Son, Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor. 15 Ibs. Potatoes, any other variety --Edna K. Atkinson, Robt. Brooks, D. F. Clemens. Best 3 roots Purple Tops or Bronze Bagshaw, aBrley, 6 rowed--L. L. Bag- Turnips globe shaped--Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor, L. L. Bagshaw, Mrs. V. Bonstell. Yellow Intermediate Mangold--F. L. Mason, J. A. Wilson & Son, L. L. Bagshaw. 6 White Carrots--Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor, 6 Red Carrots--L. L. Bagshaw. Squash, yellow, green or field--Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor. 1 Pumpkin, yellow--Isaac Wray, D. F. Clemens, Robt. Brooks. Collection of not less than 6 va- rieties of field roots, 3 of each--Mr. and Mrs. N, Taylor, L. L, Bagshaw. Class 45--Vegetables 3 heads Cauliffower--Robt. Brooks, Rhea Brooks. 3 heads of green Cabbage--M. B. Burk, W. H. 'Lonkin, D. F. Clemens. J heads Cabbage Savoy--Robt. Brooks, Rhea Brooks. 3 heads red Cabbage--M. B. Burk, D. F. Clemens, Robt. Brooks. 6 Table Carrots, stump rooted-- Robt. Brooks, Leslie Collacutt, L. L. Bagshaw. 6 Parsnips--F. L, Brooks, M. B. Burk. 6 Beets--A, L. Tubb, Rhea Brooks, M. B. Burk, 12 Commercial Tomatoes-- M. B. Burk, Robt. Brooks, Rhea Brooks. 12 Salad Tomatoes--M. B. Burk, J. J. Scott, Rhea Brooks. Water Meclon--Robt. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. N." Taylor, Isaac Wray. Musk Melon--Robt. Brooks, John F. Gerrow. Citron, green secded--F .L. Mason, Robt, Brooks, Rhca Brooks 6 Cucumbers, largest and best--]J. F. Gerrow, W. H. Tonkin, J. L. Cty- derman 3 heads White Celery--Robt. Brooks Rhea Brooks, F. L. Mason. Yellow Onions, six--A. & J. J.Scott, M. B. Burk, G. W. McLaughlin, Red Onions, six--A. J. J. Scott, G. W. McLaughlin, F. L. Mason. White Onions, six--A. & J. J. Scott, M. B. Burk, F. L. Mason. 1 Gallon Pickling Onions--F, L. Mason, M. B. Burk, E. Cryderman, Squash, green Hubbard--Robt. Brooks, Isaac Wray, L. L. Bagshaw. 6 Ears Corn, yellow sweet, "traced" --L. L. Bagshaw, Rhea Brooks, Robt. Brooks. 6 Ears Corn, white, "traced"--Les- lie Collacutt, 6 Peppers, red--Robt. Brooks, G. W. McLaughlin, F. L. Mason. Peppers, - green--Robt. Brooks, F. L. Mason, M. B. Burk. 12 Long Radish--M. B. Burk, W. H. Tonkin, Robt. Brooks. 3 heads Red Celery--F. L. Mason, Robt. Brooks, Rhea Brooks. Pic Pumpkin- ~ "-s. L. Middleton, Robs: Brooks, Mr. and Mrs, N, Tay- or. Gallon Pickling Cucumbers, 6--Mrs. L. Middleton. Collection of Onions, 6 varieties, 6 of each. A. & J. J. Scott, F. L. Ma- son; M. B. Burk. Collection Garden Vegetables (10 ft. space)--M B. Burk, G. W. Mec- Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor. Collection Tomatoes, 6 varieties, 3 of cach--M B. Burk, Robt. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs, N. Taylor. Lecks, six--F. L. = Mason, Brooks, Rhea Brooks. Vegetable Marrow--M. B. Burk, F. L. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.'N. Taylor. Mason, Robt. Robt. FLOWER SHOW AT OSHAWA FARR IS OF GREAT MERIT Beautiful Displays by Local deners THE PRIZE WINNERS Honors of Flower Show Spread Over Large List of Exhibitors The flower show at the Oshawa Fair this year is conceded by grow- ers and by the Fair management to be the best that has ever been shown at Oshawa. The flowers are of par- ticularly fine quality, and the exhib- its are so numerous that consider- able last minute accomodation had to be provided for the overflow. The show was featured by the lar- ger number of fine commercial ex- hibits, Many nurserymen of the dis- trict prepared really fine, large show- ings, which have been commented up- on by nearly all the flower fanciers that have visited the show. The following is the flower - show i ist: Pe eon of Roses, at least 6 Blooms--S. J. Jackman, WwW. H. Ton- Rt Single Specimen Dahlia--Robt. S. J. Jackman. Brod, 8. of Dahlias, 3 blooms to a vase--Robt. Brooks. : Collection of Cut Perennial flowers --S. J. Jackman, W. H. Tonkin. Collection of Pansies--W. H. Ton- kin, Robt. Brooks. ; Collection of Phlox Drummond, distinct varieties--Robt. Brooks, Ww. H. Tonkin. 2 Collection of Carnations, not grecn house--W. H. Tonkin, Robt. Brooks. Collection of Dianthus, double-- Rhea Brooks, Robt. Brooks. Collection of Dianthus, Robt. Brooks, Rhea Brooks. : Collection of Double Stocks-- G. Puckett, J. R. Perkins. Collection of Annuals in separate vases, each variety--Robt. Brooks, W. H. Tonkin. Collection of vase--G, W. Brooks. Collection of Zinnias--Robt. Brooks John Perkins. . Collection of Petunias, single-- A. & J. J. Scott, Mrs. A. F. Rundle. Collection of Petunias, double--A. & J. J. Scott, S. J. Jackson & Sons. Collection of Snapdragons--S. J. Jackson, J. L. Cryderman. Collection of Coxcombs, comb va- rictiecs--Robt. Brooks, G. W. Mc- Laughlin, Collection of Coxcombs, plume va- ricties--Robt. Brooks, Rhea Brooks. Collection of Verbenas--A. & J. J. Scott, Robt. Brooks. Collection of Marigolds, French-- Rhea Brooks, W. H. Tonkin. Collection of Marigolds, African, Robt, Brooks, Rhea Brooks. Collection of Calendula -- Robt. Brooks, Rhea Brooks. Collection of Nasturtiums--Robt. Brooks, A. & J. J. Scott. Collection of Everlastings--Robt. Brooks, W. J. Tonkin. Collection of Coelus, 1 dozen pots-- A. & J. J. Scott, W. H. Tonkin. Collection of Balsams -Isaac Wray, W. H. Tonkin, Collection of Gladioli, no more than 15° varieties, 3 specimens of each-- N. C. W. Corner, S. J. Jaskson & Sons, Robt. Brooks. Gladioli, best 1 bloom in show--D. F. Clemens. Collection of single-- Asters, 6 blooms to a McLaughlin, Robt. Begonias, tuberous in. Collection of Begonias, any variety --W. H. Tonkin, A. & J. J. Scott Collection of single Geraniums, va- rieties to-count--A. & J. J. Scott Collection of double Geraniums, va- ricties to count--A. & J. J. Scott, Best speciment: Fuchsia--Mrs, L. Middleton. Best Collection Tonkin, Single specimen plants not other- wis: named in list--W, H. Tonkin, M. Mothersill. Hanging basket with plants--A: & J. J. Scott, W. H. Tonkin. Table Bouquet--Mrs. A. F. Rundle, S. J. Jackman & Son. Hand Bouquet--Robt. Brooks, Rhea Brooks. Bouquet made by amateurs--]. L. Perkins, Wm. D. Dyer. Asparagus Fern--Mrs. W, Hoar. Agyapanthus--Isaac Wray, M. Mo- thersill. Amarylss--Mrs. Mrs. L. Middleton. Collection of Plants in flower-- Russell Perkins, W. H. Tonkin. Best specimen Cactus Dahlia--Robt Brooks, Rhea Brooks. CLASS 42--AMATEURS Best Vase Roses, 3 blooms--Rhea Brooks. Best Vase Dahlias, 6 blooms--Mrs. M. H. Ayerst, : Best Vase Gladioli, 12 blooms-- Rhea Brooks, Isaac Wray. Best Vase Phlox Drummondi, 25 Dlogms--Rhea Brooks, Mrs. L. John- ton. Best Vase Dianthus, 20 blooms, -- Rhea Brooks. Best Vase Stocks, 12 blooms--Rhea Brooks. Rest Vase Asters, 10 blooms--Rhca Brooks, J. R. Perkins, Best Vase Asters, Comct, bloms--Rhea Brooks, Isaac Wray. Best - Vasc Asters, Victoria, 10 bloms--]. R. Perkins, Mrs. H, Perkin. Best Vase Petunias, 10 blooms dou- ble--G. G. Trewin, Rhea Brooks. Best Vasc Petunias, 10 blooms sin- gle--Mrs. A. F. Rundle, Rhea Brooks Best Vase Snapdragons, 12 blooms --J. L. Cryderman, Wm. A. Dyer. Best Vase Verbenas, 25 blooms+- Mrs. M. H. Ayerst, Rhea Brooks. 'Best Vase Sweet Peas, 25 blooms-- Mr. and: Mrs. N. Taylor. Cactus--W, H. Harold Hayes i0 'Best Vase 'African ~~ Marigold. 12 'rooted--A. & J. J. Scott, W, H. Ton- |] HORSES COMMAND ATTENTION FROM CROWDS AT FAIR (Continued -from page 3) to all---M. J. Duff, Ray McLaughlin, A. Turner, 3 Filly or gelding, two ycars and un- Cal cx Bil. fol W olt or filly . J. S. Rickard, J. W. Boyd, ¥ W. Boyd. : PERCHERONS Filly or md Id y (4 " ' to all--M, Skelding, dL Trull Mi Filly or gelding, two years and uri- We 1 Bed W. J. Boy Filly or der two-- N. Skeldi elding one year and un- n. Bickle, M. J. Holliday, \RRIAGE HORSES Class § Brood mare with foal at foot-- Foal of 198-0; J. Luxton. illy or gelding, one year old--D. odd, D. J. Luxton. D Filly or gelding, two years old--D. odd, D, J. Luxton, W. E. Wilson. ROADSTER HORSES Foal of 19298. Allen, illy or gelding, onc year old--J. W. Boyd. 3 i Filly or gelding, two years old-- Thos. Bradley, S. Cochrane, Roy Hall. PONIES R Class 7 Welsh, Hackney or Shetland Pon- ies, 12 hands or under--]John Rickard, F. Vernon, F. Vernon, Welsh, Hackney or Shetland Pon- ies, over 12 hands and under 13%-- i Ross, Beaton Dairy, A. J. How- en, Brood mare with foal at foot--Jno. Rickard, Jas. White, Richard 1im- blett, . Foal of 1929--John Rickard, Hall, Dick Timblett. Filly or gelding, one year old--D. J. Luxton, A. J. Howden, J. W. Rog- HORSES IN HARNESS Class 8 Delivery outfit--Oshawa Oshawa Dairy, Beaton's Dairy. Best Display Outfits -- Oshawa Dairy, Beaton's Dairy, Weston's Bakery. Gentlemen's « turnout, horse 60 p.c. turnous 40 p c., open to all horses in harness--George Cochrane, Geo. Cochrane, Russell Tillson, FINE SHEEP ON EXHIBIT ATTHE FAIR (Continued from page 3) Ram Lamb--A. Ayre, J. H. Lockie, G. H. Mark & Son. Ewe, two shears and over--A. Ayre, A. Ayre, J. H. Lockie. Shearling ewe--A. Ayre, A. Ayre, J. H. Lockie. Ewe lamb--A. Ayre, A. Ayre, J. H. Lockie, Pen, one ram and four ewes--A. Ayre, J. H. Lockie, G. H. Mark & Son, LEICESTERS Class 16 Ram, two shears and over-- W. R. Robbins. Ram lamb--W. R. Robbins, W. R. Robbins. Ewe, two shears and over--W. R. Robbins, W. R. Robbins. Shearling ewe--W. R. Robbins, W. R. Robbins. Ewe lamb--W, R. Robbins, W. R. Robbins . OXFORDS Class 17 Ram, two shéars and over--J. H. Lockie, J. W. Balsdon, W. J, Trebe- co. : Shearling Ram--]. H. Lockie, W. J. Trebeleo, J. W. Balsdon. Ram = lamb--]. H. Lockie, J. W. Balsdon, W. J. Trebeleo. Ewe, two shears and 'over--]. H. Lockie, J. W. Balsdon, J. W. Bals- don, - Shearling ewe--]. H. Lockie, J. W. Balsdon, J. H. Lockie. Ewe Lamb--]. W. Balsdon, W. J. Trebeleo, J. W. Balson. Pen, one ram and four ewes--]. H. Lockie, J. W. Balson, J. H. Lockie LINCOLNS Class 18 Shearling Ram--J. 'W. Balson, Geo. Hutchinson & Son. Ram lamb--Geo. Hutchinson, J. W. Baldson. . Ewe, two shears and over--]. W. Baldson, Geo. Hutchinson & Son. Shearling ewe--J. W. Balson, Geo. Hutchinson & Son. Ewe lamb--Geo. Hutchinson -& Son J. W. Baldson, Geo. Hutchinson & Son. Pen, one ram and four ewes--Geo. Hutchinson & Son. DORSET HORN Class 19 Ram, two shears and over--Samuel Rattle, G. H. Marks & Son. Shearling Ram--Samuel Rattle. Ram lamb--T. H. Mark & Son, Samuel Rattle, Ewe, two shares and over--Samuel Rattle, Samuel Rattle, Geo. Mark & Son, : Shearling ewc--Samuel Rattle, G. H. Mark & Son. oe Ewe lamb--Geo. Mark & Son, WW. Glaspell, Samuel Rattle, W. Glaspell, Samuel Rattle. - Pen, one ram and four cwes-- Samuel Rattle, 'G." H. Mark & Son. blooms--Rhea Brooks, J. W. Balson. Best: Vasc French ~~ Marigold, 25 blooms--Rhea Brooks, Isaac Wray. ° Best Vase Nasturtioms, 25 blooms --Rhea Brooks, Mrs. F. Bateman. Best Vasc Everlastings, 25 blooms --Rhea Brooks. Best Vasc Gladioli, 12 blooms, not less than 4 colours--Wm. .D. Dyer, J. L. Cryderman. Best specimen Dahlia, single--Rhea Brooks, J. L. Cryderman. \ Best specimen Gladioli, single -- Wm. D. Dyer, Rhea Brooks. Collection of tut-Perennial Flowers These prizes donated by Cedar Roy Dairy, Nurseries." Whitby--Rhea Brooks, . Hepburn, Wm, Bickle, | FINE EXHIBITS IN "WOMEN'S SECTION OF OSHAWA FAIR). This Year's Showing Sur- passes All Former Records THE PRIZE WINNERS Competition Was Exception- ally Keen in All the i Classes As advertised the Oshawa Fall Fair is proving "the best yet" and in so far as the Women's Building is concerned it has surpassed any previous record heretofore set for the number of displays and the ex- cellence of the material shown. The comments of those viewing the work alone would convince one that this is true. On every side compliments are extended to the exhibitors for the goods shown, to the judges for their excellent decisions and to the direc- tors' for having assembled and arran- ged such a display. Even the men, who profess to know little or nothing at all of 'this work, and yet who dare to force their way.into this woman's paradise, exclaim at the amount, if not the superiority, of work shown. The entire display in an encourage- ment to the. exhibitors and to the directors. ; This year a number of entrants were out-of-town exhibitors and add- ed greatly to the feeling of competi- tion. There were exhibitors from Kitchener, Toronto, Bowmanville and other nearby points, In many cases these out-of-town exhibitors cap- tured valuable awards but the city exhibitors were also the winners of many, In a building with the flowers and vegetables the cooking exhibit was shown. As the sightseers passed this section especially before the lunch or dinner hour, all voiced how appeal- ing these dainties were to the palate. The cakes in particular were attrac- tive with their tasty icings. Lucky the judges who were privileged to taste these! The preserves were of an unusual quantity and quality this year and with so many sections in which to enter there were many things for the watchful housewife to observe. The following were the decisions of the judges in the various sections of the women's work and the prize winners are to be complimented on their voctory, since the competition was particularly keen, Grape Catsup--Mrs. W. Hoar. Plum Catsup--Mrs. W. Hoar. Salad, decorated--Mrs. W. Hoar, we L. Snowdes, Elsie Wallace. anne ums, 1 sample--John Ashton, Mrs. L. Yoana or Vr J. Davies. Canned Pears, 1 sample--Mrs. F. Bateman, Mrs, A. I. Rundle, Mrs, I. Johnston, iy tne ' Canned Raspberries 1 sample--Mrs, F. Bateman, John Ashton, Mrs. H. Hayes. i Canned Strawberries, 1 sample-- Mrs. J. Davies, Mrs. F. Bor ¥: and, Mis N. Taylor. anned Cherries, 1 sample~Mrs. J. Davies, F. B. Lovekin, John ik Canned Red Currants, '1 sample-- Ms L. Middleton, Mrs, A. I. Run- e. Canned Peaches, 1 sample--Mrs. WA Hoar, Mrs, A, F. Rundle, Mrs, J. Davies. Yo 4 : Gooseberry Jam--F. B. Loveki Mrs. L. Middioson ye Collection of canned fruit, correct- ly named--Mrs, F. Bateman, F, B Lovekin, : Display of carined fruit, 12 varieties, by Mdignks pitts of Counties of ntario and Durham--Whitby W, 1.: Brooklin W. I. BY. 1; _ Display of canned vegetables, 12 va- ricties, by Women's Institute of Counties of Ontario and Durham-- Brooklin W, I.; Whitby W. I. Preserved Citron--Maud Reynolds, Mrs. A: F. Rundle, Mrs. F, Bateman. 'Preserved Black Currants--Mrs, A. F. Rundle, Mrs. L. Middleton, Mrs. W. Hoar, ar ed Poy 2, Bavons, named-- r. an rs. N. Taylor, Mrs. L. Middleton, y * Crab Apple Jelly--Mrs, L, Johnston rs. W. Hoar, Mrs. L. Middleton. Red Currant 'Jelly--Mrs, L. Mid- dleton, F. B. Lovekin. Apple Jelly--Mrs. L. Johnston, Mrs. F. Bateman, Mrs. W. Hoar, Quince Jelly--Mrs, 'W. Hoar, F. B. Lovekin. wy wd Collection of Jelly, correctly named --F. B. Lovekin, Mrs. W. Hoar. Orange. Marmalade--Maud Rey- nolds, Mrs. F, Bateman," Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor, » Rasphery Vinegar--John Ashton, W. Lloyd Snowden, M. Mothersill." Currant Wine--Mrs. W. Hoar, Rhubarb Wine--M. Mothersill. Grape Wine--M. Mothersill, Mrs, . Hoar, Elderberry Wine--Mrs., W, Hoar, M. Mothersill. Two loaves white bread--I. 'Wray, F. B. Lovekin, Mrs. H. Hayes. Two loaves brown bread--Mrs, N. Taylor. Bread Rolls, six--M. Reynolds, F. B. Lovekin, Mrs, N. Taylor. Home 'made Buns--F. B. Lovekin, M. Reynolds. Plain Sponge Cake--Mrs. W, Hoar, Mrs. N. Taylor. Layer Cake, plain white, iced--' J. Ashton, Mrs. A. F. Rundle, Mrs. R. E. Piper. -* : ob Fancy Layer Cake, iced--Mrs. A. F. Rundle, M. Samniet, Elsie Wal- lace,' Tarts--]. Wray, M. Reynolds, Mrs. H. Hayes. Doughnuts--Mrs. J R.' Bell. Apple Pie--Mrs. J. R. Bell, W. L.} Snowden, Mrs. L. Johnston. + Lemon Pie--Mrs. A. F. Rundle, W L. Snowden, Mrs. H. Hayes. Cookies, six--Mrs." W. Hoar, Mis A. F. Rundle, Mrs. L. Johnston. Tea Biscuits, six--Mrs, H. Hayes, 'F. B. Lovekin, Mrs. L. Johnston. Dozen brown Eggs--E. Crydermian, Mrs. L. Middleton, Isaac Wray. * Dozen white Eggs--Lottie L. White E.' K. Atkinson, L. I. Bagshaw. HONEY 44 'Class 50 Honey, 10 Ibs. strained--]. F. An- erson, J. F. Gerrow. ia Honey, 10 Ibs., comb--Thos. Broth- erhood, Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor. 10 Ibs. strained Honey, clover or basswood, prize by C. P. Davis, honey to be property of donor--J., F. An- derson. . 10 lbs. strained Honey, clover or basswood, prize by H. C. Lander, honey to become property of donor-- J. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, N. 'Taylor. 20 Ibs. strained Honey, clover cr basswood, prize by Innis Grant, hon- ey to become property of donor.--]J. F. Anderson. DAIRY PRODUCTS 51 Best 5 Ibs. Butter in prints or rolls --Mrs., H. Hayes. Best 10 lbs. Butter in prints or rolls--Mrs. H. Hayes, Mrs, L. Mid- dleton. Best 5 Ibs. Butter in crocks--F, B. Lovekin, Mrs. H. Hayes, Mrs. L. Middleton. Best 10 lbs. Butter in crocks--Mrs. H. Hayes, Mrs. L. Middleton. Best 10 Ibs. Butter in prints or rolls, Special prize by J. S. Kyle, Oshawa, butter to. become property of donor and be delivered to donor-- Mrs. H. Hayes. Best 10 lbs. Butter in prints or rolls. Special prize by J. W. Bors- berry, Oshawa, butter to become property of donor and be delivered to donor- -Mrs. L. Middleton, Best 5 Ibs. Butter in crocks. Spe- cial prize by T. B. Mitchell, Oshawa, butter to become property of donor. --Mrs. H. Hayes. : Best 5 lbs. Butter in points or rolls. Special prize by- R. Neill, Limited, Oshawa. Butter to beconie property of donor. Pair of shoes.--Value -- Mrs. H. Hayes. FINE ARTS Oil -- Amateur : Landscape, from nature--Patricia Harris, Miss Jessie M. Blackie, To- ronto. Marine copy--Mrs. T. R. B. Cowan, Patricia' Harris. Animals, copy--Jessie M. Blackie, Kathleen Finlayson. Fruits or vegetables, grouped from object--Kathleen Finlayson; L. King, London. Still life--Patricia Harris, Jessie M. Blackie: Water Colors -- Amateur Scene, from. nature--Miss C. M. Kerr, Whitby; Jessie M. Blackie. Figures or group, from copy--Pa- tricia Harris, L. King. Flowers, with bowl or basket, from nature--Jessie M. Blackie, Patricia Harris. ; Inanimate objects, original--]essic M. Blackie. . Any study, copy work--Miss C. M. Kerr, Jessic M. Blackie. Mi 1 A Portrait, any mediuf, from life-- Jessic M. Blackie, Patricia Harris. Sepia, scene--Jessic M. Blackic, Patricia Harris. sor Pastel, any subject--Patricia Har- ris, L. King. Crayon, light and shade--Kathleen Finlayson, Jessie M. Blackie. : Crayon, colors--Jessic M. Blackie. Pen and ink sketch--Howard Gray, W. H. Carruthers, Bowmanville. Magazine cover design--L. King, Patricia Harris, Poster design--Patricia Harris, El- sie Wallace. Penmanship, commercial--Mrs, J. R. Bell, Whitby; Elsie Wallace. Water color drawing by child un- der 15 years--Mrs. J. R. Bell. Basketry--Mrs, A. F. Rundle, Cour- tice, M. Mothersill. Wood carving--Mrs, E. L. Avery. Hand Decorated China Lustre work, any piece--Jessiec M. Blackie, Mrs. A. F. Rundle, DOMESTIC NEEDLECT AFT Class 29 cotton--Mrs. A, E. Mrs. N. Quilt, pieced Courtmarche, Norland; Thompson, City. Quilt, fancy quilting--Mrs. A. E. Courtmarche, Mrs, O. R. Hall, Comforter, '-homemade--Lottie L. White, Port Hope; Mrs, Ross 'E. Pi- er, . Bed Spread, homemade--Mrs. E. L. Awrey, Woodbridge; Mrs. O. R. Hall Golf Jacket, knitted--Mrs. FE. C. Bogart, Toronto; M. Mothersill. Bungalow Apron--Mrs. A. E. Court- marche, Mrs. J. R. Pell, Whitby. Cotton sheet and Pair Pillow Slips, hand sewn, unlaundered--Mrs. F, C. Bogart, Toronto; Mrs. E. L. Awray. Domestic Laundry Work, Six Ta- ble Napkins--Mrs, F. Bateman, Mrs. W. Hoar. Bath Mat, homemade--Mrs. F. C, Bogart, Mrs. L. Middleton, Brough- am. + Braided Floor Mat--Mrs, H. Hym- man, Kitchener; Mrs. F. C. Bogart. Rag rug, hooked--Mrs. V. Bonstell, Toronto; Mrs. N. Thompson, Rag rug, hooked and cut--Mrs. L. Middleton, Brougham. - NEEDLEWORK 4 Class 30 Irish Crochet--Ella Whitselti; Miss C. L. McCutcheon, Toronto, H. Hymman, Mrs. E. L. Awrey. Point Lace--Miss C. L. McCutch- eon, Mrs H. Hymnjan., Duchess Lace--Miss C. L. McCut- cheon, Mrs. V. Bonstell. Knitted Lace, finc--Miss C. L. Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs. F. C. Bogart, Tatting--Mrs. H. A. Russell, To- ronto; Mrs. F, C. Bogart. Drawn Thread Work, fine--Mrs. F. C. Bogart, Mrs. H. Hymman. Swedish Weaving--Miss C. L. Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs. F. C. Bogart. Modern Bead Work--Mrs. Rundle, Mrs. F. C. Bogart. Hand Hemstitching--Mrs. E, Awrey, Mrs. H. Hymman, Embroidery, Eyclet--Mrs. V. Bon- stell, Mrs. H. Hymman, Embroidery, French Laid=Mrs, H. Hymman, Miss C. L. McCuteheon. Embroidery, Solid 'White--<Mrs. F. ". Bogart, Mrs. A. F. Rundle, Embroidery, Appligue--Mrs, . V. Bonstell, Mrs. H. Hymman. A. F. L. Hymman. " Embroidery, Hardanger--Miss CL. Filet, crdchet, fine cotton -- Mrs.|' Embroidery, Italian Relief--Mrs. H | ~Oshawa's McCutcheon, Mrs, H. Hymman, Embroidery, Bulgarian--Mrs. H. Hymman, Miss C. L. McCutcheon. Embroidery, Oriental--Mrs. Hymrhan, Mrs. N. Thompson. Modern Cross Stitch, fine--Mrs. T. R. B. Cowan, Mrs. F. C, Bogart. Modern Floral Embroidery--Mrs. H. Hymman, Mrs. V. Bonstell, Modern Conventional Embroidery --Mrs. HL Hymman, Mrs, E, L. Aw- rey. DINING-ROOM FURNISHINGS -- Embroi Class 31 Luncheon Set, 7 pieces--Mrs, H. Hymman, Mrs. H. A. Russell Tea Cloth, in white--V. P, Millard, Newmarket; Mrs./H. Hymman, Tea Cloth, in colors--Mrs. V. Bon- stell, Miss C, L. McCutcheon. Centre Piece and Pray Cloth, to match--Mrs, V, Bonstell, Mrs. H. Hymman, f Pair Table Ends--Mrs. H. Hym- man, V. P. Millard. Set Table Doilies--Mrs. H. A. Rus- sell, Mrs. H. Hymman. Set Table Mats--Mrs, H. Hymman, Miss C. L. McCutcheon. Tea Cosy--Miss C. L. McCutcheon, Mrs. H. A. Russell. Cloth and Six"Table Napkins, em- broidered initials--Miss C. L. McCut- chean, Mrs. H. A. Russell. ix Serviettes--Mrs. H., Hymman, Mrs. V. Bonstell. Buffet Set, three piece--Mrs, H. Hymman, Lottie L. White. Sideboard Runner--Mrs. H., Hym- man, Mrs. V. Bonstell. Service Tray, mounted--Mrs. A, F. Rundle, Mrs. W. Hoar. DINING-ROOM FURNISHINGS -- Crochet or Crochet Trimmed Class 32 Luncheon Set, 7 piece--Mrs. H. Hytmnnan, Mrs. F. C. Bogart. ca Cloth--Mrs, F. C, B G. A. Todd. bi Centre Piece--Lottie Mrs. E. L. Awrey. Doilies, set--Mrs, NS: F. C. Bogart. ats, set--Miss C. L. McCutcheor ne H. Hymman., < . _ Serviettes, six--Mrs. H, Hy ME RC Bogart. ym, air Tray Cloths--Mrs. H. Hy. Mrs. F. C. Bogart. a Sideboard Runner--Mrs. F. C. Bo- gart, E. K. Atkinson. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Embroidered L. White, H. Hymman, : Class 33 Pair Pillow Slips--Mrs, H. Hym- man, Mrs, V. Bonstell. 5 Pair Hand Towels, white--Miss C. L. McCutcheon, Mrs. H. Hymman, Pair Guest Towels, colors--Miss C. McCutcheon, Mrs. E. L. Awrey. Sheet--Mrs. H. Hymman, Miss C. L. McCutcheon, Bed Spread--Mrs, E. L. Awrey, Mrs. A. F. Rundle. Dresser Cover--Mrs. H. Hymman, Miss C. L. McCutcheon. Pin. Cushion, washable--Mrs. H. Hymman, V. P. Millard. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Crochet or Crochet Trimmed L Class 34 Pair Pillow Slins--Mrs. H. Hym- man, Mrs, E. L. Awrey. Pair - Towels--Mrs. H. Mrs. H. A. Russell. Sheet--Mrs. H. Hymman, Mrs. H. A. Russell, Bed Spread--Miss C. L. McCut- cheon, Mrs. H. Hymman. Dresser Runner--Mrs. H. Hymman Mrs. F. C. Bogart. Pin Cushion--Mrs. H. Hymman. Boudoir Lamp Shade--Miss C. L. McCutcheon. Boudoir Curtains--Mrs. H. Hym- man, Mrs, V. Bonstell. LADIES' PERSONAL WEAR Class 35 l Afternoon Blouse, hand trimmed-- V. P. Millard, Mrs. V.-Bonstell. Negligee Jacket--Mrs, F. C. Bogart Mrs. H. A. Russell. Night Robe, embroidered--Mrs. H. Hymman, V. P. Millard. Night Robe, crochet trimmed--Mrs. H. Hymman, Mrs. F. C, Bogart, Night Robe, other hand work--DMiss C. L. McCutcheon, Maud Reynolds, Camisole, hand made--V. P. Mil- lard, Mrs. H, Hymman, Fancy Wri: Bag, other than hand made--Mrs. V. Bonstell, Miss C McCutcheon. : Fancy Handkerchiefs, 3 styles, hand work--Miss C. L. McCutcheon, Agnes Richards, A eadoit Slippers---Mrs. A, F. Run- dle, Mts. F. C. Bogart. ' INFANTS' WEAR ; Class 36 . Short 'Dress, embroidered--Mrs. V. Bonstell, Mrs, H. Hymman. Long Dress, hand made--Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. F. C, Bogart. Jacket, knitted or crochet--Mrs. H. Hymman, Mrs. N. Thompsor Jacket, embroidered--Mrs, V. Bon- stell, Mrs. H.-A, Russell. Bonnet, - crochet--Mrs, H, Hym- man, Mrs. F. C. Bogart. Bootees--Mrs, F. €. V. Bonstell, 3 Crib * "Cover--Mrs. H. Mrs. H, Hymman. me Carriage Cover, knittéd--Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. F. C. Bogart. Carriage, ecmbroidered--Mrs. H. Hymman, Mrs. E. L. Awrey. "° Slumber Pillow, washable--Mrs. H. Hymman, Miss C. L. McCutcheon. Bibs, -two styles--Mrs, J. Davies, Mrs. FE. C. Bogart. MISCELLANEOUS -- CROCHET w Class 37 Hand Bag--Mrs. H. Hyman, Mrs. N. Hoar& 73 Megdallions--Mrs. -H. Hymman, Miss €:-L.. McCutcheon. . Bedroom Shipper. Miss C. L. "Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs: A. F. Rundle," y Shoulder Shawl--Miss C. L. Mec- Cutcheon," Mrs: H. Hymman. Tex Cosy--Mrs. H. Hymman, Mrs. 7. C. Bogart. ; . Bedroom Slippcrs--Miss €: "Lx Mec- Cutcheon, V. P. Millard. i Hymman, A Russell, XN. Neck "rarf--C. L. McCutcheon, Monster Welcome to Bogart, Mis, |. Dominion Championship Team (Continued from page 1) from the city, will also give brief addresses. Flags and decorations have been strung along the main streets of the city by the firemen, and a number of merchants have also co-operated by decorating their sotres. The commit- tee has issued a request that other merchants co-operate in this as far as possible, and that the decorations be fet up over the week-end, due to the visit of Governor-General to the city on Monday. The Committee The general committee in charge o fthe reception arrangements com- prises Mayor T. B. Mitchell, Alder- men P. A. Macdonald, D. Douglas, C. A. Mason, W, Boddy, C. Harman and E. Jackson, and Messrs J. Ker- win, D. A, J. Swanson, A. L. Bouck- ley, J. A. Gowan, and Lieut-Col. F. Chappell. The parade sub-committee com- prises Aldermen W, Boddy, C. A. Mason, D. Douglas, and Mr. J. Ker« win, The sporting organizations sub~ committee comprises A. L. Bouckley, D. A. J. Swanson, and Aldermen C. Harmen and E. Jackson. 1, Ontario Regimental Band; 2, His Worship the Mayor and Aldermen; 3, Oshawa National's Soccer team; 4, Chevrolet Ladies' Ball team; 5, Ang- lican Young Men's Soft Ball team; 6, Ontario Malleable Ladies' Ball team; 7, LOL. Band No. 2167; 8 Boy Scouts organization; 9, High School rugby team; 10, Oshawa senior hard- ball team; 11, Oshawa intermediate hardball team; 12, Whitby Ladies' softball team; 13, L.L.L. Band No. 386; 14, Oshawa Cricket Club; 15, St. George's Cricket Club; 16, Oshawa Tennis Club; 17, Oshawa Maroons Soccer Club; 18, Boxing Clubs; 19, Girl Guides Organization; 20, Citizens Band; 21, Fittings softball team; 22, Duco Boys softball team; 23, 'St. Gregory's softball team; 24, Moffat's softball team; 25, Times softball team; 26, Textile softball team; 27, North Oshawa softball team; 28, Red Aces softball team; 29, King St. soft- ball team; 30, Kinsmen softball team; 31, Rotary softball team;-32, Bowling Club; 33, Golf . Club; 34, Marquette ladies' softball teany; : 35, Juvenile lacrosse club; 36, Junior la crosse clubs; 37, Intermediate lac club; 38, True Blue Band No. 55;'39. Blue Devils Rugby Club 'drawing the champions; 40, 6 official cars, . .~ All cars will then follow. in the rear of the parade, and will be lined up in position = the C:N:R; statidn by police constables. Rd a The parade will form tp. on. Al bert street, south of CN.R. tracks and lead around to Simcoe St. South, turning morth on Simcoe street "to Alexandra Park, entering the pak at Simcoe street entrance and tun ing left on the race track, followin the track around past the grandstan to 'the point where the wire fence finishes on the inside of racetrack, then swinging on to grass centre Sf park inside the.roped off area, wil be directed by police constables. Cars will not follow the parade a- round the track but will be directe; to the parking space, outside roped area by police constables. - Managers or persons in charge of all organizations must have their par- ties at C.N.R. station at 6.15 p.m. sharp as parade must be im line ready. to move off by the time the train ar= rives at station. Managers and oth- ers in charge of parties can secure a copy of this program on applica- tion at Mike's Place. Milk Supply Holding Out Well Picton.--Milk from Prince wd- ward County farms is being ship- ped to Toronto. The supply in the county is holding out well, though burned pastures and scarcity of wa- ter for cattle have caused a decline in the output. Factories are mak-' ing the smallest number of cheeses in many years, though the quality is nearly 100 per cent specials and firsts. The small output is not al- together attributable to the dry season, but to the competition of the condenseries and creameries. Everywhere farmers are driving cattle for miles to water, and draw-' ing it for domestic purposes. The; county experienced a light rain on L. Tuesday morning, which will help the tomatoes, corn, -pasture, buek- wheat and fruit. It has been the driest season in Prince Edward for 25 years, according to older resi= dents. Maud Reynolds, 5 Sweater--Mrs. F. C. Bogart. 4. OTHER MISCELLANEOUS Class 38 i Single Piece Fancy Work, not lists ed--Mrs. H. Hymman, Mrs, J. Ole- nick. . Novelties, 6 not listed--Mrs. E. L, Awrey, Mrs. V. Bonstell. 12 hand made articles by Women's Institute of counties of Ontario and Durham--Brooklin, Whitby.--$5.00, OLD LADIES' WORK (Done by Lady Over Seventy Years of Age) Class 39 -Plain -Sewing on ~ Cotton, finished article--Mrs. M, H. Ayerst. n Pair Woollen Socks, fine--Mrs, Agnes Richards. 4 Crochet in Cotton--Mrs. A. Rich- ards, Mrs. V. Bonstell. Single Piece Fancy Needlework -- Mrs. H. Wheatley, Mrs, A. Platt. Quilt, any kind--Mrs.. Agnes Ri iche ards. - GIRL'S WORK Clas: s 40 gu Hand Sewing, 3 Tea Towels=~=Mrs. Vo Dongell. es. JR Bell Su air Towels, buttonhole "scallo edge--~Mrs. J. R. Bell i ped Pillow Slip, crochet trimmed--Mrs, J. R. Bell wie Handkerchiel, 'hand hemstitching-- Mrs. J. R. Bell. ' oo Doll's Hat (Fall or Winter Style)! --Mrs. J." R. Bell. ' Fy Pieced Quilt (not quilted)<=Mrs, V, Bonstell, an or sme eac ----A