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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE" OER PAGE FIVE * Exhibition Livestock Toronto (CP) -- M.H. Pimmett and Sons of Indian River, Ont., ledsshorthorn cattle judging yester- day at the Canadian National Ex- hibition. "The Pimmett entries were named | senior champion and grand cham- plon bull. Pimmett cattle took firsts in four other' classes. champion dual purpose shorthorn bulls were owned by H.M. Atkin- son of Nanticoke, Ont. Results: Shorthorns Senior champion bull: M.H. Pim- mett and Sons, Indian River. Grand champion bull: MH. Pimmett and Sons. Dual purpose shorthorns Senior champion bull: H.M. At- kinson, Nanticoke; Reserve, Mary H. King, Galt. Grand champion bull: HM. At- Senior Champion female: D.Z. Gibson and Son, Caledonia; Re- serve, H.M. Atkinson. STANDARD BRED:... ... ... ... Champion and reserve stallion, three years or over: A. B. Weber, Kitchener. Champion stallion, any age: D. W. McIntosh, Downsview, reserve, A. B. Weber. Champion mare, three years or over: J. A. McDiarmid, King; re- serve, Ernie Teeter, Erin. Champion mare under three years: Ernie Teetér; reserve, Cur- rie and Tervit, Wingham.' Champion mare any age: J. A. McDiarmid; reserve, Ernie Teeter. Roadsters: Champion mare any age: J. A. McDiarmid; Reserve, R. M. Bar- den, Hillsburgh. CARRIAGE: Champion mare any age: ostep and Son, Galt. CKNEY: Champion and reserve stallion, under three years: Roy Inch, St. Thomas. Champion Stallion any age: James Franceschini; Reserve, Roy ch. Champion mare, three years or over: Lawrun Farms Ltd., Dur- ham; Reserve, W. S. Munro, Em- ro. Champion and Reserve Mare, under three years: W. S. Munro. Champion mare any age: Law- run Farms; Reserve, W. S. Mun- zo. Best string of five shown in the shove classes: Roy Inch. Toronto (CP) -- Gilbert P. Ar- nold of Grenville, Que., was award- ed the ribbon for his champion Belgian stallion as judging of horses continued Monday at the Canadian National Exhibition. Weekend Toll (Continued from page 1) Ont., hospital as the result of in- juries suffered when he opened the door of his father's car and tumbled to the pavement. Three persons died in Ontario fn tractor accidents They were Henry Elias Robbins, 4, of Port Rowan, near Pitman's - Corners; Eleanor Lessard, 14 months, on a tobacco farm near Port Burwell; Melvin Alsop, 53, of Uxbridge, near his home. ¢ DROWNING VICTIMS Drowned were Garry Norman, 2, of Humber Summit near Toronto, in the Humber River; Mrs. Agnes Kerr, 73, of Toronto, in Lake Sim- coe; Jackie Baer, 1%, in a creek on his father's farm near Wood- stock, Ont., Arent Mosterd, 27, near Cooksyille, Ont. Michael Kola, 58, a farm labor- er, was burned to death when fire destroyed a wooden shack near Grimsby, Ont., and in Gravenhurst, Ont., Ronald Coutt, 32, was suffo- cated when fire broke out in a house. A man identified as William Henk of Montreal was found dead in a downtown Ottawa hotel room and police said he left a note in- E. E. dicating he intended to commit tod: _ suicide. STAGGERING U.S. TOLL Chicago (AP) -- A staggering death toll of more than 600 from violent accidents marked the Uni- ted States observance of the Labor- Day week-end. Fatalities on the highways, in the air and in the water hit an all-time high for the holiday. Deaths in traffic accidents soared to a record high for Labor Day. A survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday (local time) showed: -637 accidental deaths, compared with the 559 over the 1950 Labor- Day week-end, the previous high. -447 traffic fatalities compared Mi the old record high of 410 in 97 persons drowned, including 37 on the capsized fishing boat Delian off the eastern tip of Long land. -93 persons lost their lives in ac- cidents of a miscellaneous nature, including plane crashes, fires, falls, etc. The country's highways were ed with millions of cars in e last long holiday of the summer season. Fatal mishaps were re- ported in nearly every state. US. Leaders (Continued from page 1) said, "we must continue to drive ahead to build defensive strength for our counfry and the free world. "The plain fact is that the Com- munists may try to resume the of- fensive in Korea at any time. Moreover, they are capable of launching new attacks in Europe, "in the Middle East or elsewhere in Asia -- Wherever it suits them." The U. 8. Government considers conclusion of the Japanese peace |key. treaty a major task in the drive to build the free world's defences. It would permit Japan to rearm an sign a projected Japanese - Ameri- can agreement to station. U. S.| Jovces in Japan after the occupa- on, That is why these officials expect Russia to fight the pact. State Secretary Dean Acheson and his aides, in close co-opera- tion with Pritish delegate Kenneth Younger and other key envoys, have worked out an elabevate strategy to meet any disruptive campaign by Soviet Delegate An- drel Gromyko, Sw ~ Nathan Goff of Clarksburg, W. Va. was the owner of the cham- pion desdale stallion and Wil- son ver Stock Farms of Can- nington, Ont., won the reserve rib- bon. Results included: PERCHERONS Yeld Mare, any age: 1 and 3, J, Kogut and Sons, Brantford; 2, J. W. Palmer, Richmond Hill Best 'mare, three years or over: champion, Leona Ann, J. Kogut, Brantford. CLYDESDALES Two animals, progeny of one 'mare: 1, Valley Crest Farm, Oak- ville; 2, C. ¥. Halliday; 3, Baxter Wright. Halfbreds hunters: Tyres year old gelding or mare: 1, " S. Bere, London, Ont.; 2; R. H. Feasby, St. Catharines; 3, R. L. Hill, Strathroy. Canadian hunters: Foal of 1951: 1, Alden Craven, Ailsa Craig, Ont.; 2, D. W. Mc- Intosh, Downsview; 3, Neil Jones, Galt. - Major Advance (Continued from page 1) nist strength for the Korean war has been augumented by "large numbers of Caucasian Soviet pup- pet troops" and by a "puppet air force" of 1,000 planes. I sald Red troops from East Germany and other Soviet satel- lite areas have been pouring into North Korea for months. The "puppet air force" is in the "Manchurian sanctuary" across the Yalu river border from Korea, head- quarters said. ] A Public Information Office re- lease from the headquarters of Gen. Mathew B. Ridgway, UN. com- mander, said the Reds have 70 di- visions available -- on the battle line and in reserve -- and may.he' preparing to-daunch a new offensive with this force. Forty of the divisions -- about suitable to become as on the battle line, They would be supported in an attack by the "puppet air force" and by artillery, tanks and arm- ored cars brought to Korea by the European volunteers, Ridgway's headquarters describ- ed the caucasian units as "special- ists and technical personnel con- tributed by the soviet satellite na- tions including East Germany." 'The release said there are "large numbers" of these "caucasian soviet puppet troops." It gave no esti- mate of their numbers. Nor did it indicate where in North Korea they might be stationed. 8th Army Headquarters, .Korea (AP) -- Guns roared their loudest in months today amid official Al- lied reports that the Communists have 400,000 men in the frontlines, backed by armor and 1000 planes, ready for a new offensive. The Allies were attacking. Three American divisions from the main United Nations assault force -- the U.S. 2nd and 7th In- fantry divisions and the 1st Marine Division -- were identified today pas the power which has carried Allied troops five miles forward in a 17-day "battle of the hills' in east central Korea. In a special announcement, Lt.- Gen, James A. Van Fleet, U.N. ground commander, said the '"'mag- nificent efort'" of the three Ameri- can divisions and about an equal number of South Koreans "seri- ously decreases the Communigt po- tential to wage an offensive opera- tion in the near future within this sector." Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquarters in Tokyo said the Reds were in position to launch a new offensive. . But Van Fleet said he doubted the Reds would attack, unless goaded by political reasons. The most savage fihting since April raged over the eastern ridges ay. Allied troops were locked in a continuing battle with 83,000 Chin- ese and North Koreans for control of ridges and mountains. The U.S. Eighth Army was punching hard in. East Korea's wild, . mountain country, edging nearly five miles northward a main line which already extended up to 25 miles north of the Parallel. Red fighter - bombers Monday dealt six hit - run bombing and strafing attacks on allied ground forces. Aground the Reds hurled 15 successive counter - attacks against one ridge in eforts to stall the U.N. push. They were thrown back. Canadian Soldiers Return From Korea Vancouver (CP) -- Fifteen Can- adian soldiers arrived in Van- couver Monday from Korea aboard a Canadian Pacific Airlines plane. Army officials said some mem- bers of the group were no longer medically fit for duty in the war zone and that others had returned were returning home on the rota- tion leave scheme. 5,000 People (Continued from Page 3) Wilson; second, Joe Milligan; third, J. E. Wilson; Roy Leask. Senior Calves: First, J. E. Wilson; second, Harvey Bwothers; third, Joe Milligan. Junior Yearlings: First, J. E. Wil- son; second, Joe Milligan; third, James Batty. Senior Yearlings: First and sec- ond, N. W, McConkey; third, J. E. Wilson. ! Junior Champion: N. W. McCon- ey. Junior Reserve Champion: J. E. Wilson. ' Dry two-year-olds: First, Robert Batty; second, Joe Milligan; third, J. E. Wilson; W. C. Sonley. Dry Mature Cows: First, N. W. McConkey; second, Joe Milligan; third, N. W. McConkey. ert Batty; second, Joe Milligan; third, J. E. Wilson. Three-year-old, Dry or in Milk: First, Harvey Brothers; second Rob- ert Batty; third, W. C. Soniey. Aged Cows in Milk: First Joe Mil- ligan; second, Harvey Brothers; 400,000 men -- have been identified | I to Canada for officer training. None |. Two-year-olds in Milk: First, Rob- | R. \ » Reserve. Senior and Grand Cham- pion: Harvey Brothers. Senior Get of Sire: Robert Batty. Graded Herd: First, Joe Milligan; second, J. E. Wilson. Junior Herd: First, N. W. McCon- key; second, Joe rilligan; third, Harvey Brothers. Junior Get of Sire: First, J. E. Wilson; second, Joe Milligan; third, Norman McConkey. Progeny of Dam: First, N. H, Mc- Conkey; second, Joe Milligan; third, Harvey Brothers. . Best Uddered Cow: Joe Milligan. Best Heifer Calf: J. E. Wilson. Best Get-of-Sire: Robt. W. Batfy. 'Best Fitted Exhibit: First, Robert Batty: second, N. W. McConkey. In the Guernsey show, too, the executive were pleased with both the quantity and quality of the stock exhibited. Harness racing addicts saw some smart races run off, under the man- agerial eye of John Dowson, with prizes amounting to $450 going to the victors. In the Classified Race, the rating ran: Wanda Harvester--1, 1, 6. Buddy C. Gratton--2, 2, 1. Bonda Gratton--3, 4, 2. Miss Chipso--4, 3, 4. Miss Highlight--5, 5, 3. Lee Mainsheet--6, 6, Dr. \ Best time was 2.16. In the Free-For-All, best was Turnabout, with 1, 1, 1, Victory Hy--3, 2, 2. Silk Gratton--2, 3, 3. Blacklock--4, 4, 4. Best time was 2.11.2. A splendid series of displays of poultry, fruit, flowers, women's cookery, etc.,, was seen in the Gen- eral Exhibits Building and under the grandstand. Here are the awards: CLASS 19--POULTRY Write Leghorn Hen: 1st, Mrs. Ed- wards; 2nd, Miss Laura Lyle. White Leghorn Cockerel: Mrs, Ed- wards. Rocks, Cock: Howard Gibson. Rocks, Hen: Howard Gibson. Rocks, Cockerel: Howard Gibson, Miss Laura Lyle. Rocks, Pullet: Miss Lyle. White Rock, Pullet: Mrs. Edwards. New Hampshires, Hen: Mrs. Ed- wards, Leslie Taylor. New Hampshires, Pullet: Mrs. Ed- wards. Light Sussex, Hen: Leslie Taylor. horse Howard Gibson, Light Sussex, Cockerel: Mrs. Ed- wards. Light Sussex, Pullet: Mrs, Ed- wards. Pair Capons, any variety: Howard Gibson, Howard Gibson. Toulouse Goose, old male: Laura yle. Toulouse Goose, old female: Laura Lyle. BEmden Goose, Lyle. Emden Goose, old female: Lyle. Pekin Duck, female, Mrs. D. Ed- wards, Leslie Taylor. Pekin Duck. famale, Mrs. D. Ed- wards, Leslie Taylor. Special--Five-bird display: Howard Gibson, Mrs. Edwards. CLASS 20---GRAIN AND SEEDS Col. of Grain: Harold Swain. Fall Wheat: Mrs, Edwards, Law- son Honey, Mrs. Malcolm. Six Row Barley: Harold Swain. No Barb Barley: Harold Swain. Oats,- early variety: Harold Swain, Clare Vernon, Neil Malcolm. Oats, late variety: Roy Robertson, Harold Swain, Cyril James. Timothy Seed: Harold Swain. Stalks of Fodder Corn: Rose Law. Sheaf of Late Wheat: Laura Lyle. Sheaf of Late Oats: Laura Lyle. Sheaf of Early Oats: Laura Lyle. Field Crop Competition: Clare Ver- non, George Smith, M. P. Holtby, Roy Robertson, H. McMillan, F. Honey, G. Baird, Lloyd Smith, Boys Grain Club: 1, Sinclair Rob- ertson; 2, Bill Lambe; 3, Tom Duff; 4, Bruce Paradise; 5, Kenneth Hal- lett. CLASS 21 YEGETABLES Col. of Vegetables: Ross Law, Ivan Law, Miss L. Lyle. Col. of Pickling Vegetables: Miss L. Lyle; Reg Boundey, Ross Law. Five Table Beets: Ross Law, Ivan Law, Miss L. Lyle. Two Fall Cabbages: Ross Law, Miss L. Lyle. Two Winter Cabbages: Ross Law, Ivan Law; Miss L. Lyle. Two Red Cabbages:-Ross Law, Two Cauliflowers: Miss L., Lyle, Mrs. Edwards. Five Table Carrots: Ivan Law, Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs. B. Owen. Three Heads Celery: Miss L. Lyle, Mrs. F, W. Bradley. . . "Two Citrons: Ivan Law, Ross Law, Miss L. Lyle. Two Muskmelons: Law, Miss L. Lyle. Six Slicing Cucumbers: Mrs. L. Honey, Miss L. Lyle, Mrs. Bradley. Two Vegetable Marrows: Ivan Law; Ross Law, Miss L. Lyle. One Peck Yellow Onions, Spanishs Ivan Law, Ross Law. One Peck Yellow Onions, A.O0.V.: Ross Law, Ivan Law, Mrs. T. Fines. old male: Laura Laura Ivan Law, Rdss 11-Quart Basket Early .Potatoes: Ross Law, Ivan Law, Mrs. Fines. 11-Qt. Basket Late Potatoes: Mrs. Fines, Miss L. Lyle. Largest Pumpkin or Squash: Wright Crozier, R.- Law, Miss L. Lyle. Two Pie 'Pumpkins: R. Law, I. Law, Allan Walsh. Two Hubbard Squash: IL. Lyle, R. Law. Five Tomatoes: Mrs. Boundey, I. Law, Mrs. G. L. Honey. Col. of Tomatoes: L. Lyle. Six Swede Turnips: R. Law, L. Lyle. Five A.O.V. Mangels: R. Law, Miss L. Lyle. » Six Ears Yellow Sweet Corn: L. Lyle,tW. Crozier, Mrs. Fines. CLASS 23 FRUITS Col. of Apples: Ross Law, L. Lyle, Lloyd Smith. Plate of Five Alexander Apples: Laura Lyle. Plate of Five Baldwin Apples: Laura Lyle. Plate of Five Northern SpAApples: Lloyd Smith, R. Law, Laura Lyle. Plate of Five Greening Apples: R. Law, L. Smith, Laura Lyle. Plate of Five Golden Russet Ap- ples: R., Law, Laura Lyle. Plate of Five Snow Apples: R. Law, Laura Lyle. Plate of Five McIntosh Red Ap- ples: R. Law, L. Smith, Laura Lyle. Plate of Five Talman Sweet Ap- ples: Laura Lyle, L. Smith, R. Law. Plate of Five Melba Apples: Laura Lyle, R. Law. i Plate of Five St. Lawrence Apples: L. Smith, Laura Lyle. Plate of Five Wealthy Apples: R. Law, Mrs. D, Edwards. Plate of Five Delicious Apples: R. Law, Laura Lyle, L. Smith. Plate of Five Stark Apples: L. Smith. Plate of Five Blenheim Pippin Ap- ples: Laura Lyle, R. Law. Plate of Five Crabapples: Laura Lyle, A. Walsh, L. Smith. Plate of ¢# Five Clapp"s Pears: I, Law, Mrs. Edwards, R. Law. Plate of Five Bartlett Pears: Mrs. Edwards, Laura Lyle, R. Law. Plate of Five A.0.V. Pears: . Law, a Lyle, Mrs. Edwards. Plate of "Bive Lombard Plums: R. . Ww. Plate of Five Reine Claude Plums: R. Law, Mrs. Edwards. CLASS 24 FLOWERS Gladiolus, 15 Spikes, 1 color: Miss Jean Samelis. Gladiolus, 20 Spikes, mixed: Earl Dobson, Mrs. Tommy Cook, Clem Jeffery. third; J. B. Wilson. Senior and Grand Champion: Joe an. Basket Flowers: Clem Jeffery, Mrs, Sandy, 'Moore, Miss Samells, , THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW I'LL HAVE TO THESE. HE By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten YEP! NATURE SURE HAS, SAPLEY-- AFEW TOR on LEFT "AND THEN FLL GIVE YOU ANOTHER DOSE FOR THAT TOAD- STOOL POISONING WOULD MEET UP WITH A SKUNK! a A Col. Dahlias: Mrs. Moore, Miss Samells, Mrs. Boundey. ° Col. Annuals: Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Moore, Mrs: Boundey. Bouquet of Asters; Mrs. Moore, Mrs. B. Smith, Clem Jeffery. 'White Gladiolus; Mrs, F. W. Brad- ley, Mrs. T, Cook, Allan Walsh. Yellow Gladiolus: Mrs. Bradley, Miss Samells, Clem Jeffery. Pink Gladiolus: Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Bradley, Clem Jeffery. Red Gladiolus: Mrs. Bradley, Clem Jeffery, Mrs. Smith. Gladiolus, Best Individual: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bradley. Pink or Rose Asters: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. T. Cook. Purple or Mauve Asters: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Bradley. 'White Asters: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Boundey. Heart of France Asters: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boundey, Miss L. Lyle. French Marigolds: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boundey, Miss Lyle. Mrs, Fines, Mrs. Smith. Snapdragons: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Fines. Scablosa: Mrs. Mrs. Fines, Miss Lyle. Petunia, double: Mrs. y Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bradley. Vase of Single Petunias: Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Smith, Clem Jeffery. Annual Phlox: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Moore, Miss L. Lyle. Stocks: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Smith, Clem Jeffery. Cosmos, best vase: Miss Samells, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Moore. Nasturtiums: Mrs. Boundey, Miss Lyle, Mrs. Moore. Pansies: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Boundey. ed Zinnias, Giant: Miss Lyle, Mrs. T. Cook, Mrs. Boundey. Zinnias, Pom Pon: Mrs. Mrs. Boundey, Miss Lyle. Decoration of Gladiolus Tips: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boundey, Earl Dobson, Table Bouquet, Hall: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Malcolm. Fern, 1 plant: Earl Dobson, Mrs. Moore, Miss L. Lyle. Vase of Roses: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boundey. : Rex Begonia: Mrs. €. Howsam, Miss Lyle. Col. of Coleus: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Munro. Flowering House Plant: Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. 'Boun- ey. Col. of Cactus: Mrs, Honey, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Malcolm. W. D. Dyer Special: Mrs, Malcolm, Mrs. Bradley. Prince Albert Greenhouse Special: Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Moore. CLASS 25--COOKING Loaf White Bread: 1, Mrs. Dave Edwards, 2, Blackwater; 2nd, Mrs. Sandy Moore, 2, Port Perry; 3rd, Mrs, F. Munro, 1, Blackwater. 'Whole Wheat Bread: 1, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Brooklin; 2, Mrs. Edwards; 3, Mrs. Munro. Fruit Loaf: Mrs. Reg. Boundey, Port Perry; Mrs. Holliday. Date Loaf: Holliday, Mrs. Ted Fines, Port Perry; Jean Samells, Port Perry. Shortbread: Mrs, Boundey. g Cloverleaf Rolls: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Tom Cook, Port Perry; Mrs. Holliday. Tea Biscuits: Mrs. Moore, Boundey, Mrs. Munroe. Boundey, Moore, Munroe, Mrs. Burketon; Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. roe, Butter Tarts: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs, James Phillips, Port Perry. Mun- : Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. dey, Mrs. M Cup Cakes: Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards. Jelly Roll: Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. NE TABLESPOONFUL SUCH A LITTLE Javex MAKES SUCH A BIG DIFFERENCE! A Javex rinse, (1 tablespoon- ful to 2 gals. of rinse water) soaks out the stubborn stains bleaches cottons and linens spotlessly white and sunshine fresh. Bleaching, Washing, QVOX inn AT YOUR GROCERS -- IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES Canada's most sed African Marigolds: Mrs, Boundey, Bran Muffins: Mrs. Neil Malcolm, |- Boundey, Mrs. Malcolm. Angel Cake: Mrs. Boundey, Munroe. : Birthday Cake: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Munroe. Chocolate Cake: Jean Samells, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Phillips. Light Fruit Cake: Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Boundey. Dark Fruit Cake: Mrs. Munroe, Mrs, Boundey, Mrs. Moore. Sandwich Cake: Mrs. Ben Smith Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Holliday. Banana Cake: Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Munroe. Lemon Pie: Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Boundey. Pumpkin Pie: Mrs, Malcolm, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Boundey. Raisin Pie: Mrs. Boundey, Edwards, Mrs. Fines. Sandwiches: Mrs. Munroe, Moore. Salad Plate: Mrs. Munroe, Malcolm, Mrs. Boundey. Chocolate Fudge: Mrs. Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Holliday. Divinity Fudge: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. 'Holliday. Col. of Fancy Cookies: Mrs. Mal. colm, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Boundey. Col. Ice Box Cookies: Mrs. Boun- dey, Mrs, Munroe, Mrs. Holliday. Col. Plain Cookies: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Holliday. Col. Tarts: Mrs. Boundey, Phillips, Mrs. Malcolm. Brown Eggs: Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. L. Honey, Mrs. Edwards. White Eggs: Mrs. Edwards, Miss Laura Lyle. Blue Ribbon Special: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Munroe. Christie Brown Special, for best Fruit Cake: Mrs. Fines. Magic Baking Powder Special: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Munroe, Miss Samells. Ogilvie Special, Bread: Mrs. Ed- wards, Mrs, Moore. Ogilvie Special, Buns: Mrs. Boun- dey, Mrs. Fines. Domestic Shortening Special, Pies: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Phillips. Domestic Shortening Special, Cake: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs, Malcolm, Mrs, Munroe. : Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. CLASS 26--CANNING Col. Pickles: Mrs, Boundey, Fines, Mrs, Holliday. Canned Pineapple: Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Edwards. Pears: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Fines. Peaches: Mrs. Boundey, Miss Sam- ells, Mrs. Fines. Cherries: Miss Lyle, Cooke, Mrs. Malcolm. Raspberries: Mrs, Boundey, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Fines. Strawberries: Miss Lyle, Mrs. Hol- liday, Mrs. Boundey. Plums: Miss Lyle, Mrs. Holliday, Miss Samells. Crabapples: Mrs. Fines, Miss Lyle, Mrs. Boundey. Crabapple Jelly: Mrs, Mrs, Boundey, Mrs. Fines. Red Currant Jelly: Mrs, Holliday, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards. Black Currant Jelly: Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards. Choke Cherry Jelly: Mrs. Boundey. Raspberry Jam: Mrs. T. Cook, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Boundey. Strawberry Jam: Mrs, Holliday, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Malcolm. Plum Jam: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Fines. Wild Raspberry Jam: Mrs. Boun- dey, Mrs. Moore. Rhubarb Conserve: Mrs. Boundey. Dill Pickles: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Malcolm. Nine Day Pickles: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Walsh. Cucumber Pickle: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Edwards. Onion Pickle: Mrs. Fines, Holliday, Mrs. Boundey. Pickle Beets: Mrs. Malcolm, Miss Lyle, Miss T. Cook. Cucumber Relish: Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards. Governor's Sauce: Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Boundey. Chili Sauce: Mrs. Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Fines. Tomato Juice: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs, Edwards. Tomato Catsup: Mrs. Mrs gq Fines, Mrs. Edwards. Canned Tomatoes: Mrs. Boundey, Miss Samells, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Mrs. Tom Malcolm, Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Malcolm, Malcolm, Mayonnaise Dressing: Mrs. Boun- dey, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Holliday. Orange Marmalade: Mrs. Holliday, | Fi Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards. CLASS 27---LADIES' WORK Bath Towels: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Fines, Miss L. Butson. Dish Cloth: Miss L. Butson, Mrs. Fines, Mrs. G. Baird. Pillow Cases: Miss L. Butson, Centre Piece Ruffled: Mrs. Boun- dey, Mrs, T. Cook, Mrs. F. Stinson. Centre Piece Crocheted: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards. Centre Piece Ecru: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs, Stinson, Miss L. Butson. Handkerchiefs: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Malcolm. Luncheon Cloth: Mrs. Jack Cook, Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Malcolm. Place Mats: Mrs. Munroe. Hot Dish Mat: Miss IL. Butson, Mrs, Fines, Mrs. Moore. Chesterfield Set: "Mrs. Malcolm, Miss L. Butson. Felt Knitting Bag: Mrs. Munroe, Miss Samells, Mrs. John Aldred. Swedish Weaving: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs, Fines, Miss Samells. Collar Turned: Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Holliday. Darned Sock: Mrs, Moore, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Holliday. Shoe Bag: Miss L. Butson. Laundry Bag: Miss L. Butson, Mrs. Boundey, Miss Samells. Cushion Punch-Work: Miss L. But- son, Mrs, Malcolm, Mrs. Edwards. Cushion, Italian: Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs, Boundey, Miss L. Butson. Ladies' Sun Dress: Miss L. Butson, Mrs, Moore, Mrs. Malcolm. Cotton Dress: Mrs. Baird, Stinson, Miss L. Butson. Fancy Blouse: Miss Samells, Butson. Tailored Skirt: Miss Samells, Holliday, Miss Butson. Rayon Slip: Miss Butson, Malcolm. Cardigan: Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. colm. : Ladies' Slacks: Mrs. Baird. Bed Pyjamas: Mrs. Baird, Malcolm, Mrs. Stinson. Night Gown: Mrs. Stinson, Baird, Mrs. Holliday. House Coat: Mrs, Baird, Mrs. son. House Dress: Miss Butson, Moore, Mrs. Munroe. Kitchen Apron: Mrs. Baird, Tommy Cook, Migs Butson. Men's Sport Shirt: Miss' Butson, Mrs. Baird. Work Shirt: Mrs. Holliday. Pullover: Mrs, Malcolm, Walsh. Pyjamas: Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Moore. Fine Socks: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Arthur Elliott. Work Socks: Mrs, Elliott, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Walsh. Mitts: Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Fines. Gloves: Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Ed- wards. Boy's Pullover: Mrs. Malcolm. Boy's Suit: Mrs. Baird, Miss But- Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs, Mal- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. son. Girl's Skirt: Miss Butson, Mrs. 'Walsh. Girl's Dress: Mrs. Moore. Child's Overalls: Mrs. Baird, Butson. Child's Sun Suit: Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Malcolm. Baby's Rompers: Mrs. Mrs, Baird, Miss Butson. Boy's Suit, Knitted: Mrs. Malcolm, Miss Butson, Mrs. Stinson. Table Cloth: Mrs. Hodgson. Cross Stitch Wall Picture: Boundey, Mrs.' Stinson. Bed Spread Candlewick: Moore, Mrs. Boundey. Bed Spread Emb.: Miss Butson. Cotton Quilt: Mrs. Moore, Stinson, Mrs. Boundey. Quilt Appliqued: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Boundey. Quilt by lady over 80 yrs.: Mrs. Munroe. Stinson, Mrs. Miss Malcolm, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Stinson, Mrs. Quilt for quilting only: Mrs. Moores Quilt Blocks: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. nes. Crib Quilt: Mrs, Moore, Mrs. Male colm. Sheet and Pillow Cases: Miss But. son, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Moore. Afghan: Mrs. Hodgson. Hooked Rug, Clipped: Mrs. ¥. W, Bradley. Hooked Rug, Wool: Miss Butson, Mrs. Moore. Snaps of Scugog: Mrs. Boundey. Colored Snaps: Mrs. C. N, sam. Snaps of Children: Mrs. Moors. Snaps of Flowers: Mrs. Moore. Bird Study: Mrs, Aldred, Mise Le: Mrs. B Mis Posture: . dey, ] le. ug 1 Charcoal Drawing: Crayon Sketch: Mrs. Boundey, Miss Miss Lyle. Livle. oe pe Copy: , Boundey, Mrs. Aldred, Miss Butson. ' Flower Study in Shells Mrs. Mune roe, Mrs, Aldred, Mrs, Howsam, Handicraft in Shells: Mrs. Aldred, Mrs. Howsam. Handicraft in Clay: Mrs. Aldred. Leather Gloves: Mrs. Malcolm. Display of Fancy Work: Mrs. Boundey, Mrs, Malcolm, Mrs, Stine son. CLASS 28---WOMEN'S INSTITUTS 3 Candy: Honeydale, Shirley, Brooke n. : Assorted Sandwiches: Honeydale, Shirley, Brooklin. Cloverleaf Rolls: Shirley, Honey dale, Brooklin. White Bread: Brooklin, Shirley, Honeydale. : Layer Cake: Shirley, Brooklin, Honeydale. Negro Doll: Honeydale, Shirley, Brooklin. Knitted Pullover: Shirley, Brooke lin, Honeydale. 5 4 Ruffled Dolly: Honeydale, Brooke lin, Shirley. Kitchen Aprons: Shirley, Brooklia, Honeydale. Articles in Shell Work: Honeydaley Shirley, Brooklin. ¥ Canned Peaches: Honeydale, Shire ley, Brooklin, N i Canned Tomatoes: Shirley, Honeys ale. Apple Jelly: Shirley, Honeydale, Brooklin., 5 Easter Table Centre: Shirley, Hone eydale, Brooklin. . 2 Display: Shirley, Brooklin, Hon ale. Robt. Simpson Co. Special, highest points in needlework: Miss Loretta Butsen. Further awards granted at the Port Perry Fair will likely be listed in tomorrow's issue, \'2 variety, mix witli Dr. Ballard's Kibble, or Dr. Ballard's dog biscuits. \Conight De. Ballon? (et Amma Sooge tad, 188 dl} ' «.. The very thought of DR. BALLARD'S will always bring the love light to your dog's eyes -- so -- show your love for your best friend by feed- ing him nothing but the best -- Dr. Ballard's "quality controlled" pet foods. He'll love the'meaty satisfying flavour sealed in every fin of scientific- ally prepared Dr. Ballard's! Don't forget--on a steady, balanced diet of Dr. Ballard's, your pet will keep healthy. Feed your dog Dr. Ballard' tinned foods alone . . . or . .. for taste tempting New Meal Formula, The very thought of CET YOUR SOLID BRASS DOG TAG . . . engraved with your dog's name and address for ANY; THREE DR." BALLARD'S LABELS plus 10¢ for, mailing and handling. Send to: Dr. Ballard's Animal Foods Limited, Toronto. FOR YOUR PET BETTER GET