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" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14; 1932 PAGE THREE eature of Fair Yesterday ~ SPLENDID AT FARR EXHIBITS YESTERDAY Section Shamsoced by Local Kiwanis Club Was One of Interesting Features of Day's Program BOYS' AND GIRLS' WORK ADMIRED! Jack Bond Wins Chamber of Commerce Trophy for Most Points Won in Junior Fair Classes The Oshawa Fairs of the future will not lack for enthusiastic ex- hibitors, judging from the keen in- terest which was taken in the jun- ior fair held yesterday in conjunc- tion with the Oshawa Fair. This event, sponsored jointly by the South. Ontario Agricultural Socie- ty, the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, and the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, proved t0 be one of most popular of the whole fair. The ex- hibits in many of the classes were housed in the main building, and attracted considerable attention from the throng of fair visitors, while the judging of the live stock section was done near the stables, and was also, watched with keen in- terest by the spectators. Some of the children showed considerable skill in showmanship, while the class of stock they exhibited was highly commendable. The special prizes of the T. Eaton Company for the best dairy heifer calf, brought keen competition, this prize, as well as the first prize in the class, being won by Roy Orm- iston. Jack Bond, another youth- ful exhibitor, however, carried off the championship prize of a silver trophy donated by the 'Oshawa Chamber of Commerce for having the most. points in the junior fair, He had three first prizes, two seconds, two thirds and one fourth, so he richly deserved the cup. The class for showmanship was one of the most interesting, this being won by Lewis Vipond, with Bruce Bright second and Leslie Jones third. In the near future the junior ex- hibitors will be the guests of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon, at which the prizes won by the youthful exhibitors will be presented. The Prize Winners The following is the list of prize winners in the junior fair:-- Colt, Draught or Agriculture Ontario County Boys' Foal Club Class :--1Ist, John James'; 2nd, Bruce Bright; 3rd, Bruce Bright; 4th, Lewis J. Vipond; 5th, Geo. Mc- Archer; 6th, Ernest Bryant. Dairy Calf, Heifer:--lst, Roy Ormiston ; 2nd, Keith Holliday ; ard, Ray Downey; 4th, Carl Down, Dairy Calf, Pure Bred Bull:-- 1st, Kenneth Holliday. Beef Cattle, Heifer or Steer:-- 1st, Roscoe Baker; 2nd, Joe Rich- ardson; 3rd, Audrey Bagshaw ; 4th, Morley Bagshaw. Beef Calf, Pure Bred Bull: --Ist, M. J. Baker; 2nd, Morley Bagshaw; 3rd, Llewellyn Richardson; 4th, A. J. Howden, Jr. Market Lamb. (Progeny of 1932): --1st, Harvey Balson; 2nd, Lloyd Ayre; 3rd, Boyd Ayre; 4th, Ros- coe Baker. Bacon Type Sow (progeny of 1932) :--1st, Audrey Bagshaw; 2nd, Morley Bagshaw. Showmanship Class: --Ist, Lewis J. Vipond; 2nd, Bruce Bright; 3rd, Leslic Jones; 4th, A, J. Howden, Jr. Seed Grain and Sheaves 1 pk. Oats (Any variety named): --1st, Jack Bond; 2nd, Geo. E. Wil- Ison: 3rd Harvey Balson; 4th, Al- lan Down. Sheaf Oats (5 inches in diameter at band) :--1st, Geo. E. Willson; 2nd, Miss Alma Puckrin; 3rd, Dor- othy Bray; 4th, M. J. Baker. 1 pk. Barley (Any variety nam- ed) :--I1st, Pearce Martin; 2nd, Jack Bond; 3rd, Audrey Bagshaw; 4th, Morley Bagshaw. Sheaf Barley (5 inches diameter at band):--1st, Morley Bagshaw; 2nd, Audrey Bagshaw; 3rd, M. J. Baker; 4th, Jack Bond. 1 pk. Wheat (any variety named): 1st, Jack Bond; 2nd, M. J. Baker; 3rd, Pearce Martin; 4th, Leslie Jones. Sheaf of Wheat (5 inches diame- ter at band) :--1st, Geo. E. Willson; 2nd, Dorothy Bray; 3rd, Jack Bond; 4th, M. J. Baker. Potatoes One 11 quart Basket Dooleys:-- 1st, Morley Bagshaw; 2nd, Geo. E. Willson ; 3rd, Jack Bond; 4th, Fran- ces Phillips. One 11 quart Basket Irish Cob- blers:--Ist, Dorothy Bray; 2nd, Jack Bond; 3rd, Morley Bagshaw; 4th, Leslie Jones. Fruits and Vegetables Collection of Apples:--1st, Jack Nr ---- 4 Eyesight Specialist Spon 'Tuesday, Thursday and Satyr- or t o = poin ment at DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 Bond; 2nd, Geo. E. Willson; 3rd, M. J. Baker; 4th Leslie Jones.: Collection of Fresh Vegetables :-- 1st, Inez Tummins; 2nd, Maric Devitt ; 3rd, Mary Teefy; 4th, Kathleen McAvoy. arm Mechanics Collection of 6 named knots: -- Ist, Miss Alma Puckrin; 2nd, Har- vey Balson; 3rd, Pearce Martin; 4th, George E. Willson, Solina News (Mrs. W. T. Baker, Correspondent) SOLINA, Sept. 12--The Scptem- ber meeting of the Women's Insti- tute at Solina, was held at the beautiful home of the President, Mrs. J. W. McMaster with over fifty ladies present. Mrs. McMas- ter gave a short reading regarding the institute and the imperial con- ference as given in the "Ontario Farmer". Misses Muriel and Helen Baker favored with a piano duet. Mrs. W. T. Baker gave a reading, Miss Lena Taylor gave as a vocal solo "The Song of Songs". Mrs. McMaster gave a paper on the can- ning industry. The exhibits for the Fair were judged and picked out as wanted. The meeting closed with God Save the King. Delicious re- freshments were served. Prizes were presented to the old- est and and voungest present name- ly, Mrs. Thomas Baker and Miss Mary Housam. The October meet- ing will be held at Mrs. Arthur Stainton's. Miss Francis Raines, Mrs. Cook, Helgn Beryl, Port Perry, and Miss Marion Williams, Pigeon Lake, were Tuesday visitors with her sis- ter, Mrs. C. Housam, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ed his mother, Mrs. Enfield. Mr. and and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, Toronto, visited at Miss Mary Ho- garth's, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westlake, Ola and Carman, Oshawa, visited at Mr. H. A. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson, lleen and Harold visited at Pontypool re- cently. Mr, Cedric Parsons, Ebenezer and Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Kedron, visited at Mr. A. P. McKessock. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Reynolds and son visited at Mr. J. W. Rey- nolds. Miss Barbara Yellowlees, Toron- to, Mr. John Yellowlees and sOn, Tom, Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlces, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees. Mr. B. Tink, Chicago, Misses Mil- dred and Gertrude Webber, Colum- bus, Mr. G. Douglas Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Allin, Miss Mar- ion, Newcastle, and Mr, and Mrs, Hilton Tink and Loraine, Brooklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink and family, Maple Grove, visited at Mr. H. E. Tink's. The Young People's League mem- bers held an open air meeting when some 75 were present. Miss Lena Taylor had charge of the meeting. Misses Jean Millson and Jessie Yellowlees gave reports of he sum- mer schoo! held at Oak Lake. Rev. Mr. Parkham ave a reading and community singing was enjoyed. THe young peoples' Sunday School classes held a successiul weiner and cor, roast at. Mr, S. E. Werry on Tuésday night when there were fifty-five young people at this most hospitable home to enjoy games and old time songs. Mrs. Church, Toronto, Mrs. Peter Leask's. Hobbs visit- John Hobbs, visited at OPPOSE SCRAPPING Hamilton, Sept. 13--The Cal- gary Trades and Labor Council is opposed to discarding the gov- ernment merchant marine as sug- gested in the report of the Rail- way and Shipping Committee of Parliament last session. In a resolution submitted to the Trades and Labor Congress here it asks the congress to protest "most vigorously against parli=- ment discarding the principal of government ownership and ope:- ation of ships and we are of the opinion that if the present ships are uneconomic and cannot be satisfactorily operated then they should be replaced by a modern fleet of merchant type vesscis and that the necessary monies be made available to this end." The National Association of Marine Engineers urges the gov- ernment to go ahead with the bill it introduced last year aad then withdraw wifich would have amended the coastal laws in or- der to protect Canadian shippire on the Great fakes. Times Classified Ads. get results. COMING EVENTS JUBILEE PAVILION 'THURS- day and Saturday nights, 7 piece orchestra, Admission 25¢ Includes al} dancing, Divan 2 MERCHANT MARINE | onely spot on be coast of a been forced down in icy waters, i shows the family, at the start of their The group photogr Left to right are Katfiryn, 8; Mrs, Hutchinson, flight for Euroj 4 >] %, -- "Tn which the 8.0.8. to take them back to civilization, Colonel Hutchinson and Janet Lee, 6. The map shows the spot from signals were received, tion of Angmagsalik, where the family is now wafting for a vessel NEA and also shows the loca- Deluge of Rain Chased Crowd From Fair and Caused Collapse of General Motors Tent Just as the grandstand program automobiles, at the Fair was concluded last night, a severe storm broke Alexandra Park and the city gener | tunately only a small crowd of peo- ally, and sent thousands of drench- | ple was in the tent at the moment ed citizens scurrying for hom and no onc was seriously injured Rain had been threatening all even- | by the falling poles, although one but it remained off. save for aj MAN was slightly bruised. The tent i sprinkling, until the fireworks | was Gananed J such J ble Lag display. had Just "heen: completed jit was Tound jos e 40 erect i The final "Good-night" sign, in' fire agai, and ie q1spuay Sars has i to be withdrawn, works, had just been shown, when Th in" thie the wind and rain struck, and the Al ie dra Ve i Ih crowd of thousands of people di an a were ad appeared as if by magic, some going hundreds of motorist into the exhibition tents, some find- ing shelter under cover of midway tents, and others going to their |,, automobiles or dashing frantically | for the street car. The midway, f« a short time, was almost threaten- ed with demolition, but the work- |; ers quickly braced up the tents, and | averted disaster The only mishap recorded to the large marquee containing the exhibits of the General Motors of Canada. Almost at the first blast of the storm, it broke loose from | its moorings, and collapsed, coming ! we which were scratched and down on top of the Ie 1c of wl the broken poles. For- over | bumped by strects crmnty of congest- tried tune, the at 15 | Sam staking work by vented wh a serious jam from the of the bulk of cvenimg me at the pan otheers pre been sufferers storm wert im charge midway attractions, The people had spent the watching ] grandstand perfor mances, and the midway barkers were waiting for that performance | to.end to provide them with thous- ands of prospects, The storm, however, drove the crowd home pre- maturely, and so the midway people sadly disappe | amet or | wa re nnted INTERESTING COAL EXHIRIT, Children's Day at the Fair One of the interesting commer- a large number being present on cial exhibits in the tent given over | the grounds during the afternoon to displays by merchants aud |and evening. As usual they gave business concerns at the Oshawa | the constable on duty at the race Fair is that of the McLaughlin | track some anxious moments Coal and Supplies, Co. In addi- | While the heats were tion to an exhibit of Pennsylve- | When small children ran nia coal, this enterprising firm |the track, but no accident showed a keen interest in promy- | Feported ting trade with Great Britain, by showing some interesting sam- ples of Scottish anthracite voal- the object being to interest the people of Oshawa ang district to make use of British fuel, CHILDREN'S DAY Yesterday undoubtedly across were TO PREVENT Chief of Police | this morning that it was his in- tention to place two of his offi cers on duty at the entrance to the grandstand this evening to prevent a repetition of the rush that occurred last aight. The CANADIAN PACIFIC Hai OTTAWA rifiny 5. $4.00 Whitby, $4.00 Bowmanville, $4.00 Port Hope, $3.50 RUSH Friend stated From OSHAWA TRAIN SERVICE RETURNING FROM OTTAWA Sept. 25 only Sept. 24 and 25 6.13 I'M. Lv. Whithy Ar. 8.17 PM, P.M. 6.38 AM. 6.20 P.M. Lv, Oshawa Ar. 8.08 P.M, P.M, 6.30 AM. 6.35 P.M. Lv. Bowmanville Ar. 7.56 P.M. 3.00 P.M. 6.15 AM. 7.00 PM. Lv. Port Hope Ar. 7.30 PM, 2.34 P.M, 5.44 ADM. 7.10 P.M. Lv. Cobourg Ar. 7.20 PM. 225 PM. 5.34 AM, 7.34 P.M. Lv. Brighton Ar. 6.535 PM, .202 PM. 5.06 AM. 11.45 P.M. Ar, Ottawa In. 2.30 P.M. 9.30 AM. 11.15 P.M. BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY Tickets good in coaches only . . . No baggage checked Children 5 years and ufder 12, half fare Special Low Rates at Ottawa Hotels Carry Canadian Pacific Travellers' Cheques. Payable Everywhere Sept. 23 only 3.20 3.12 Refreshment Cars on Special Trains serving Sandwiches, Hot and Cold Drinks at Reasonable Rates, First Class Coaches. Advise your friends, or make Hotel reservations, by Canadian Pacific Telegraph Further information, tickets, etc, at' Canadian Pacific ticket office, 11"; King Street East, Oshawa, phone 40 and 41 or Canadian Pacific Rallway Station, phone 234, CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS| with | being run | constables . on duty last night were totally overpowered by the crowd and many gained access to the stand without paying their fee. TERRAPLANE SHOWN DISPLAY ESSEX INTERESTING Thousands of visitors to the Fair yesterday keenly in- terested in the fine display of models of the new Essex Terra- plane shown by Ames and Gartshore, the dealers for this sensational new car. The many fine points of the new models were closely inspected by the crowd, and many favorable comments were heard on the beautiful appearance of the cars. were toss, local INTERESTING DISPLAY One of the interesting displays at the Fair is that of Soanes Brothers, who have a tent featur- ing the Castle-Meadow products, which embrace seventy-two lines of staple grocery articles. The tent is most attractively ar- ranged, and was visited hy hun- dreds of people yesterday. OSHAWA CHECKER (1UB Oshawa Checker Club meeting at new, club rooms, 4414 Simcoe N.. Thursday, Sept 15th, 8 p.m | All chess and checker players in- | vited, refreshments Scugog (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) _ SCUGOG, Sept. 12--Mr. and Mrs W. King and daughter Eileen, Oakwood were Sunday guegss Mr, and Mrs. D. Hope and and Mrs. J. Demara's family Sonday. Miss Grace Mark, Shirley, the week-end with her friend, Ailee,, Sweetman, Mr. and Mrs, J. Aldred, Mr. IL Aldred and sons, Douglas and Came eron, of Toronto, visited their bro- ther Mr, Jonathon Aldred on Sun- dav. Miss Marjorie Milner has return- ed home from Unionville where she has spent the the summer. We arc all glad to,seec Marjorie back again, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow and chil- dren visited friends in Toronto a few days last week. Mr. Gordon Jeffrey visited in To- ronto last week. Miss Hele,, Carter spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mrs. J. Aldred visited relatives in Toronto last week. Little Miss Elva Williams is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. A. Balton in Port Perry for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins and daughter, Marie, of Oshawa, visited rer brother Mr, W, Jeffrey recent- ve Mr, and Mrs. E. Beacock and family of Fergus, visited his brother Mr. W, Beacock over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. A, Martyn and fam- ily'were recent guests of her cousin, Mrs. J. Young at Cresswell, Mr. Elgie Joblin, Stirling, gave his grandparents, Mr. and irs, J; Joblin a pleasant surprise by visit- mg them over the week-end and gave the Foot Sunday School a verv interesting talk after the lessons were over. Then the Junior boys were 0, hand with their singing of "Jesus' Bids Us Shine". About six hundred young people attended the Exhibition last week m Toronto and marched in the parade, Mr. Luzzerne Sweetman, Fred Jackson, Ray. Milner and Miss Hel- en Carter was ip it from Scugog. * The Lake Scugog Junior Institute met at the home of Miss Ivah Mil- ner with an attendance of twelve, The meeting 0p ened with the ode, The roll call was responded to by in Ideal. Miss Audrey Hood gave an address entitled "The Four- square Girl", Miss W. Niddery save a demcenstration on salads af- ter which several it us of Lusiness wel disc see, Nlasic was supplied by Miss Ivah Milner, The meeting was then adjourned. Mr. W. Hope visited his sister, Mrs. J, Raymes in Port Perry last week. Master Bruce Sweetman was standing behind the bat when the school boys were playing ball on Monday at school the bat hit him on head. He had to be taken to the doctor to have a: few stitches put in. We hope he will soon be able to be back at school again, _ of Mr, on spent Miss joyed a corn and of | the strange bird which had alight About thirty friends motored from Toronto Saturday evening and en- weiner roast at Mr, and Mrs. E. Fines. A very jolly time was spent by all. Mrs. A. Leighton and daughters Jennie and Mae and Mr. Frank Baily, of Cartwright, were Sunday guests of her brother Mr. and Mrs. E. Fines. PUBLIG WELFARE BOARD'S DUTIES (Continued from page 1) [League or Association' as ig sug- gested by the report, these being as follows '"(a) Nominate to the Munici- pal Council private citizén repre. sentatives for appointment to membership on the Public Wel- fare Board (identically the a- tion recently taken by the Citi- zens' Advisory Relief Committ- tee In this eity.) '""(h) Make arrangements for the conduct of campaigns for pri- vate funds where such are ap proved and given guidance . to other money-raising enterprises '""(c) Provide for collections of subscribed funds and orderly dis- bursement of such funds. "(d) Function as a representa- tive council for the discussion of questions affecting community welfare." : «THICKEN HAWK AT SEA Mass.--Down at fish pier they know their hake, cusk and halibut, which might puzzle the average landsman, but they are a bit weak on ornitho- logy. When the swordfisherman Magellan arrived from George's Bank they gathered around Cap- tain Joseph Rhodes to look at Boston, the ed on the Magellan's deck. All agreed it was a rare avis, and sent it out to the Franklin Park Zoo. Curator Daniel Harkins took one look and was ready with the answer. "It's a chicken Hawk." he gaid. 'Nothing rare ahout it." He admitted, however, tha! its prescence 200 miles at sea was a bit peculiar, SHEEP IN Yesterday" atternoon at Oshawa Fair, saw a keen interest taken 1 the judging of the fing array of live-stock on exhibition in the show-ring, While a start was made on the judging of horses, the bulk of this was left over for this arter- noon, when the harness classes will be shown in front of the grand- stand, This judging of dairy cu..le, however, was completed, and also of the many sheep classes, and in both ¢. these departments of the fair the showing was surprisingly good. The judges of the Tersey section had splendid classes of animais be- fore them all afternoon, and it of- ten took him considerable time to make his selection of the winning animals. The chief exhibitors in the Jersey section .cr- S. S, Lock- hart, F. M. Chapman, H. M, Foster, W. F. Batty and R. Ray McLaugh- in, and all of thera shared in the awards. JERSEYS Bull, 1 year and over :- Lockhart; 2nd, F. M. Chapman; H. M. Foster, Cow, § years or over:--lst, S. 5, Lockhart; 2nd, R. Ray McLaughlin; 3rd, H. M. Foster. Heifer, 2 years and Ist. S. S. Lockhart, Heifer, 1 year and under 2:-- lst, R. Ray McLaughlin; 2nd, S. 5. Lockhart ;; 3rd, H. M. Foster. Heifer Calf, under 1 ycar and over 3 months :--1st, H. M. Foster; 2nd, W. F. Batty; 3rd, H. M Foster Bull Calf, under 1 year and over 3 months: --1st, S. S. Lockhart; 2nd, F. M. Chapman; 3rd HH. M Foster. HOLSTEINS (Pure Bred) Bull, over 1 year;--Ist, F. Ormis- ton & Son: 2nd, R. Ray McLaugh- lin; 3rd, ¥. M. Holliday. Bull Calf, under 1 year 3 months:--1st, F. Ormiston Sori; 2nd, R. Ray McLaughlin; R. Ray McLaughlin, Cow, 3 ycars and over:--Ist, R Ray McLaughlin; 2nd, F. Ormiston & Son; 3rd, F. M. Holliday Heifer, 2 years and under 3 Ist F. Ormiston & Son; 2nd, Ray McLaughlin, Heifer, 1 year and under 2:--1Ist, R. Ray McLaughlin; Zod F. Ormis- ton & Son; 3rd, ¥. M. Holliday. Heifer Calf, EY 1 year and over 3 months:--1st, R. Ray Mc- Laughlin; 2nd, R. Ray McLaugh- lin;; 3rd F. Ormiston & Son. Herd, 1 male and 3 females, over 1 year, all property of one woe ri-- 1st, R. Ray McLaughlin; 2nd, F. M AOrmiston & Son; 3rd, F. M. Holli- day. Get of Sire, 3 animals any sex, over 3 months: --Ist, R. Ray Mec- Laughlin; 2nd, F. Ormiston & Son. The Sheep Division As was to be expected in this part of Ontario, the sheep exhibi- tion was particularly fine, scores of animals which had won honors at the Canadian . National Exhibition being placed before the judges. Such outstanding sheep bréeders A. Ayers, W. Glaspell and Son and J W. Balson, of Hampton; I. Skin- ner, Tyrone; Beath Farms, Osh- awa; J. Gardhouse , and Son of Weston; Alex Gray, of Claremont ; R. Robbins, of Hampton and S. kn of Milliken, had entries in the various breeds, and all captured a generous share of the prize money. The placings in the sheep classes were as follows: Ram, 2 shears and and 2nd, W. Glaspell; Gardhouse. Shearling Ram:--I1st, I. Gard- house: 2nd and 3rd, H. Glaspell. Ram Lamb: --I1st, J. Gardhouse; 2nd and 3rd, W. Glaspell. Ewe, 2 shears and over :--Ist and -1st, 8. 8. Jrd, under 3:-- and over & 3rd, R as 1st John over (-- 2nd Times Classified Ads. get results. 2nd, W. Glaspell; 3rd, J. Gardhouse. EXCELLENT CLASSES OF DAIRY CATTLE AND SHOW RING Shearling Ewe:--1st and 3rd, W., Glaspell; 2nd, J. Gardhouse. Ewe Lamb:--Ist, W, Glaspell ; 2nd and 3rd, J. Gardhouse. Pen, 1 ram, 2 shearling ewes and 2 ewe lambs: --l1st, W. Glaspell; 2nd, J. Gardhouse. Shropshires ob Ram, 2 shears and over 1st, H. Skinner; 2nd and 3rd, A, Gray. Shearling Ram Ist, H, Skinner; 2nd and 3rd, A, Gray. Ram Lamb::--I1st, H. Skinner; 2nd, A. Gray; 3rd, H. Skinner, Ewe, 2 shears and over:--Ist and 2nd, H. Skinner; 3rd, A. Gray. Shearling Ewe :--1st, H. Skinner; 2nd and 3rd, A. Gray. Ewe Lamb:--I1st, H, Skinner; 2nd and 3rd, A. Gray. Peny 1 Ram, 2 Shearhing Ewes, and 2 Dwe Lambs: --1st, H. Skin- ner; 2nd, A. Gray. " Southdowns Ram, 2 shears and over:--1st, A. Ayre; 2nd and 3rd, J. H. Lockie. Shearling Ram 1st, A. Ayre; 2nd and 3rd, J. H. Lockie. Ram Lamb:--Ist, and 3rd J. H, Lockie; 2nd, A, Ayre. Ewe, 2 shears and over :--1st and 3rd, A, Ayre; 2nd, J. H. Lockie. Shearling Ewe: -- 1st, "J. H. Lockie; 2nd and 3rd, A. Ayre. Ewe Lamb :--1st A. Ayre; 2nd, J. Lockie; 3rd, A. Ayre. Pen, 1 Ram, 2 Shearling Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs :--Ist, A. Ayre; 2nd, I. H. Lockie. Rq am,.2 shears and over:--1st, W. 2 : Robins 12 2nd and 3rd, D. R, Mc- avish Shearling Ram :--1st, W. R. Rob- bins; 2nd and 3rd, D. R. McTavish, Ram Lamb :--1st and 2nd, W, R. Robbins ; 3rd, D. R. McTavish. Ewe, 2 shears and over:--Ist and Jrd, W. R. Robbins; 2nd, D. R; Mec- rd, Wd -1st and 3rd, W. &. vv H Shearling Ewe: Robbins; 2nd, D. R. McTavish, Ewe Lamb :~ Ist and 2nd, W. R. Robbins; 3rd, 1. R. McTavish, Pen, I ram, 2 Shearling Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs: --1st, W. R. Robb- ins; 2nd, D, R. McTavish. Ram, 2 shears and over:--Ist and 2nd, W. J. Balson; 3rd, J. H. Lockie. | Shearling Ram: -- 1st, J. H Lockie: 2nd and 2rd, J. W. Balson. Ram Lamb:--1st and 3rd, J. .H. Lockie; 2nd, J. W. Balson. Ewe, 2 <hecats and over:--1st and 2nd, J. W. Balson; 3rd, J]. H. Lockie. : Shearling Ewe :--1st and 2nd, 1. Balson; 3rd, J. H. Lockie. Ewe Lamb: --1st and 2nd, Jw. Balson; 3rd, J. H. Lockie. Pen, 1 Ram, 2 Shearling Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs: --1st, J. W. Bal- son; 2nd, J. H. Lockie. Ram, 2 shears and over:--Ist, Rattle; 2nd, S. Rattle Shearling * Ram': , Beath Fares 2nd, S. Rattle. Ram Lamb :--1st, S. Ratt} and 3rd, Beath Farms. i i Ewe, 2 shears and over :--Ist and 2nd, Beath Farms; 3rd, S. Rattle. Shearling . Ewe:--1st and 3rd, Beath Farms; 2nd, S. Rattle. Ewe Lamb:--1st and 2nd, Beath Farms; 3rd, S. Rattle. Pen, 1 Ram, 2 Shearling; Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs: :--1st, Beath Farms; 2nd, Rattle. Ram, 2 Sh and over:--Ist, A, Ayre; 2nd, S. Rattle, Shearling Ram :--1st, A. Ayre; Ayre; 2nd, R Ww, 1st 2nd and 3rd, S. Rattle. Ram Lamb :--1st, A. Rattle. Ewe, 2 shears and over:--1st and 2nd, A. Ayre; 3rd, S. Rattle. Shearling Ewe :--1Ist and 2nd, A. Avre; 3rd, S. Rattle. Ewe Lamb:--Ist and 3rd, A. Ayre; 2nd, S. Rattle, Pen, 1 Ram, 2 Shearling Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs: --Ist, A. Ayre; 2nd, S. Rattle. S Fresh Shoulder PORK 1b Pe PICKLED PORK SHOULDERS 10e¢ 2 ibs. 25: I: Thursday Specials we Deliver~12 KING EAST --Phone 1147 c¢ SLICED PEAMEAL ib. BACK BACON VEAL STEAK .....Ib. 23¢ 18». LAMB CHOPS .....lb. 11c Boneless Rolled Roast Veal PEANUT BUTTER ...1 2c FRESH SIDE PORK Ib. 10c Choice Quality WEINERS LIMITED BROS UEHLER 2m. 25