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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Vol. 2. No. 36. ORONO, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938. Subscription, $1,25 Per Year Orono School Fair Larger Than Ever Before With 812 Entries Orono School Fair On Monday Favoured With Ideal Weather Conditions Grandstand Packed For Afternoon Performance Of The Children (With favourable weather on Mon- '.da,y afternoon the ‘School Flair held in Orono in the Agricultural Plark was a splendid success. The grand- stand was filled to capacity, showing the interest of parents end friends. There were 812 exhibits on display this year, this being a big increase «compared to other years. All exhib- its were of high quality. The school- children, paraded before •the grand stand. Schools were well represented from Antioch, Clarke, S'tarkville, Orono, Kendal, Kirby, Leskard, McLean’s, Enterprise and «Clarke Union. The children formed in front of the grand stand and open- ed their programme with prayer, followed by opening exercises. Mrs: Rolbb directed the -classes* 1 2 in singing ”< ) Canada.” Other demonstrations of singing by-the school children were songs such as “The little Brown House under the Apple Tree,” '“Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,” a Monastery Hymn and “Blue Bells of Scotland.” Under the-capable leader- ship of Mrs. Robb and the training these children have received, their songs were well worth hearing. The -different school yells were given by the students. A demonstration of physical drill was given by the students, directed 'by Mr. Turner. Colonel Snider then spoke -a. few words, complimenting Mrs. Rolblb on her fine music. He said this Fair was one of the finest Fairs he had attended this year. They are a great benefit to children, giving them a kno-wedge of judging. He gave a. great deal of credit to our agricultural representative, Mr. E. A. Summers, along, with the co-operation of the parents and hard work of the teachers., assisted by the work of the children. ' Tht publie speaking contests brought the afnemoon’s programme to a close. Following is -a list : of the prize winners : Humber denotes number of school. Wheat, sheaf, Dan Chmara 12, Keith Wood 8, Dick Wood 8, Orville Chat- terton 22, Eileen Farrow 10, Audrey Patton 13. Wheat, quart, Lorraine Farrow 10, Jack Ba-irsto-w 15, Donald Tenant 15, Henry Nixon 26, Dick Wood 8, Hazel Farrow 10. Oats, sheaf, Jack Bairs tow 15, El- roy Gibson 9, Thomas Harnés-s- 8. -Oats,: quart, .Keith Wood 8, Au- drey Farrow 10, Betty Osborne 9, Henry Nixon 22, Eileen Farrow 10, Robert Huston 18. Ensilage Corn. Gordon Lowery 14. 'Sweet- Corn, Mont Richardson 12 Jr, Reid Harness 8, Hazel Farrow 10, James Patterson 12 Sr, Lawrence Farrow 10. Mangels, Betty Osborne 9, Elroy Gibson 9, Kenneth.Gibson 9, George Mercer 18, B Moffatt. 12, Eileen Par- row 10. Turnips â€" Audrey Billings 14, Albert Harness 8, Audrey Farrow 10, Gerald Rainey 12, David Thrower 10, J-ohn Allen 10. Pie Pumpkin, Reid Harness 8, Junior West 12 Jr, Evelyn Harness 8, Joyce Tennant 15, Dawn Moffatt 12 Jr. Audrey Patton 13. Squash â€" Eileen Barrow 10, Mur- iel Tennant IS, Margaret McKinnon 14, Joan Harness 8, Mabel Thrower 10, Henry Leamen 12 Jr. Parsnips, Reid Harness 8, John Cathtiart 19, Dick Wood 8, Archie McLaren 12, Ross Paitton. 13, Jean Rainey 12. Beets, Donna West 12 Jr, Lloyd )Syer 15, Audrey Billings 14. Ruby Allen 14, Ted Ooatham 8, Billy Far- row 10. Carrots, Mildred Richards 12, Clif- ford Gordon 14, Pauline Robbins 15. jhirle.v Payne 12, Lois Dean 12, Helen Mercer 13. Onions, Marjorie McLaren 9. Jean Cathcart. 19, Jean Syer 15, Audrey Farrow 10, Albert Mitchell 12, Lor- raine Farrow 10. Asters, Bill- Moff-att 12, Jack Gib- son 9, Helen Mercer 13, Lucille Case 12, Dennis Gibson 9, Billy Farrow 10. ,Phlox, James Ard 19, Everett Wood 8, Dick Wood 8, Marguerite Ruitiherford 14, Evelyn Harness 8, Mabel Thower 10. Zinnias, Mildred Richards 12, Au- drey Billings 14, Keith Wood 8, Ross Patton 13, Greta Mercer 12, George Mercer 13. • Heliehrysum, Muriel Tennant 15, Henry Lea-men- 1.2, Tommy Ooatham 8, Mervin Harness 8, June Goode 12, Onvill'a Grant 9. Verbenna-s, Howard Ooatham 8, Alfred Harness 8, Donald Mercer 12, Marjorie McLaren. 12, Archie Mc- Laren 12, Jack Bryson 14. Gai Karelia, Mont Richardson 12, Joyce Tennant 15, -Shirley Boyne 12, Eileen- Todd 10, Ruby Gibson 9, Jas. Lowery 14. Pinks, Henry Nix-on 28, Audrey Harness 8, Gordon Ransberry 19, Eleanor Wrigt 14, Myrtle Falls 3, John ; A lien 14. iScabitieia, Gwen Chatterton 22, Pauline Robbins 15, Jean Rainey 12 Jr, Donald _ Goode 12 Sr, Helen Moore 10, Betty Farrow 10. Snapdragon, Elroy Gibson 9, Alma Gibson 9, Albert Mitchell 12, How- ard Wood 8, Jean Fee 15, Boh Switi- ford 22. Nasturtium, Connie Mitchell 12, Jact Mercer 12. Billy Lane 19. Shir- ley Flintoff 10, •Joan Harness 8, Nellie Wright. 14. Calf, Beef, Howard Ooatham 8, Jack Colville 22. Calf, Dairy Heifer, Bob C'asey 12. Market Lamb, Ewe or Wether, Ted Cdaitham 8, Joyce Tennant 15, Tom. Ooatham 8, Howard Ooatham 8. 'B-es-t, Broken and Exhibited Calf, E-olb Casey 12, Henry Ooatham 8, •Tack Colville 22. J itmli Showmanship, Howard Ooatham 8, Tommy Coatham 8, Ted Ooatham 8, Joyce Tennant 15. ISfpy Apples, Betty Osborne 9, Ray M'artinell 13, Carol Staples 12-, An- na Staples 12, Lei 11a Man;in<41 13, Audrey Patton 13. Snow Apples, Eileen Todd 10, Shirley Payne 10 Jr, Elroy Gibson 9, Eileen Farrow 10, Mary Gibson 9, Leslie Gibson 9. McIntosh Apples, Eileen Todd 10, Leslie Gibson. 9, Mary Gibson 9, Dawn- M-offatt 12, Eileen Farrow 10, Albert Mitchell 12, Tomatoes, Hazel Farrow 10, Doreen Farrow 10, Tommy Coatham 8, Lawr- ence Farrow 10, Mildred Cochrane 19, Barbara Case 12. Plate of Plums, James Patters-on 12, Thelma Jordan 12, D'an. Chmara 12. Bran Muffins, Dorothy Farrow 10, Eleanor Hancock 12, Audrey Coch- rane 19, Wild a Hooey 12, Joyce Sut- ton.1 12, Dawn IMbffatt 12. Chocolate Brownies, Mary Mc- l.nrc-n 18, Anna Staples 12, Betty Linton- 12, Shirley Brunt 9, Arvilla -Brunt 9, Alma Gibson 9. Loaf Cake, Mary Gibson 9, Hazel Farrow 10, June Goode 12, Jean -Syer 15, Ruby Alien 14; Ruby Coch- rane 19. - (School Lunches, Phyllis Gilmer 10, Dawn Moffatt 12, June Go-odél2, Al- ma Gibson 9, Betty Lint-on 12, Marie Allen 9. Dresser Scarf, Anna Staples 12, Greta Mercer 12, Mary McLaren 12, -Shirley Myles 12, Joyce Lowery 12, Betty Linton 12. Maple Cream, Doreen Farrow 10, Hazel Farrow 10, Helen Lewis 18, Wilda Hooey 12, Carol Staples 12, June' Goode 12. - Wash -Cloth; Dawn Moffatt. 12. Donna West 12, - Helen Clarke 1.2, Eleanor Hancock 12, Pearl Cowan 12, Lucille Case 12. Book Cover, Eileen Todd 10. Phyl- lis Gilimour 10, Audrey Patton 13, Mary Gibson 9, Carol -Staples- 12. Shirley Porter 12. Duster Bag, Gwen Gibson 9, Eileen -Todd 10, Phyllis Oi'-numv 10, Dawn Moffatt 12, Carol 'Staples- 12, Jean -Syer 15. Paper Model of Barn-, Tfiil Moffatt 12, George 'Shaw 12, Dean West 12. (Continued on page four) j County and j | District News j M. A. MoHolrn, ()f R. R. 1, Port Hope, won- first prize in the field crop competition of the Port Hope Agricultural Society with a total of 92 points. Thirty contestants took part. Hamilton- Town-ship Council is offering the reward of $100 for infor- mation leading to the -arrest or con- viction of the person or persons who stole a horse belonging to Frank Hal- ligan, who resides between Bewdley and Plainville. 'Sidney Hadfield, Feuelon Town- ship farmer, suffered heavy loss on Saturday when -a team of matched Percherons, valued at $400, bolted from the front of a chopping mill in -the village of Fenelon Falls, plunged down a steep embankment to drown in the swift waters 'below the falls. The bodies of the -animal» were later recovered. J ames Stain tun passed away at th e home of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Stevens, at Enniskillen on Sept. 13th. at the advanced age of 92 years. Mir. Stain ton was born in 'S'carbor.o Township in 1846, ain-d as a young boy lie 'moved with his family to Darlington. Township, near Ennis- killen. He was for over 40 years superintendent of the Sunday school. His wife predeceased him in 1923 after 51 years of happy married life. Uisi Honor Judge L. V. O’Connor on- Monday of last week dismissed claims for damages brought against the Department of Public Highways of Ontario by -Mir. Kastner, of Colli- coon, New York, for $1,108 damage-*: for his oar; and Mrs. Kastner $2,500 damages -for personal injuries, and Mrs. Mnroid. of Namaeu-s, Pennsyl- vania for a similar -sum fo-r injuries, in Cobourg Police C'ourt. The acci- dent happened on Sept. 22; 19-37, near Bewdley, when the car went off the highway ait- a curve and turned over into the ditch. Five Bownmnville firemen were in- jured, two seriously, on Thursday when the engine and -a. large trans- port crashed together, with the fire engine getting the worst of it. The injured are fire Chief George Lyle, Driver Darwin Biicke.ll, Deputy Chief Neil Taylor, Deputy Chief Lucius Cooper, and Fireman Richard Sudds.' O-nly one Fireman, Herbert Cooper, escaped injury. The driver of the JURY RETURNS VERDICT The coroner’s jury that investigated initio the collapse of the wall of the -canning factory at Port Hope in which Tom- Boyce, of C'obourg, was killed, brought in that overloading of the floors of the C'aniadian Oanner-s’ plant caused the collapse of the wall. The company was found negligent in not having the building inspected by à compétent engineer in the ver- dict which was brought in after 40 minutes’ deliberation. Dr. R. Vivian, who examined Boyce after the body was- recovered from under the debris, stated' that death would be instantaneous, as his left arm wias fractured, fractured left leg, fractured jaw, -crashed chest and possible broken neck. Mr. Vick, manager of tfhe factory, stated that he had no instructions as to how much to load the floor but figured o-n 310 lbs per square foot. Mr. Gibson, dept, engineer, said he thought 280 libs, per square foot would be a safe load. O'â€" FALL FAIR DATES Millbrocik Port Hope .... . .. . Sept. 30-Oet. 1 Port Perry ........ ....Sept. 27-28 Blaeks-toek Oct. 4-5 Madoc . Warkworrh ...... Oct. 6-7 Roseneat-h .... Oct 13-14 -Suibmlarines have been tried in war- fare since the American •Revolution. oâ€"â€" The French Revolution did not in- troduce -the guillotine as a beheading device; sixteenth century woodcuts show death by the guillotine princi- ple. transport, Frank -Stevens, of Broek- ville, escaped injury. The call that the firemen were answering proved to be only a chimney fire. David Nadler, of Outremont, Que., was the cause of an accident at Port Hope just east of the C.P.R. level crossing on Saturday la-s-t. Nadler, while obeying the traffic laws of Québec stopped lii-s car before cross- ing the track and a -car driven by Lloyd. Kirkland, of Perth, who was travelling behind was unable to stop in time and crashed into the rear of, Nadler’s car. Nobody was injured, -but the cars- were damaged. In Que- •bée all cars are to stop before cross- ing railroad tracks, thus ensuing safety for drivers and occupants. Friends from Crooked Creek, Srnrkville and Newto-niville, gathered in Newt-oBvi-lle United Church Sun- day School on Thursday evening to honour Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Mellor ow- ing to their departure from the com- munity and to congratulate Mi", and Mrs. -Sidney Rutherford upon- their recent mianr-ia-ge. Mr. Bert Reid wa,s chairman for the programme and called upon the fol- lowing : Piano, solo, Mias Marion Green ; guitar solo, Alfred Redkmapp; vocal solo, Miss Gwen- Gilmer; read- ing, Miss Meta' Hallo-well ; vocal duet, Misses Hi Icon Todd and Phyllis Gil- mer; piano duet, Misses Mary and Margaret Dema-ult ; vocal duet, Misses Mary Lane and Elsie Wallace. After the programme Mr. Reid call- ed o-n Mr. S. Lancaster to read the following -address: Sept. -28, 1938 Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Mellor. Dear Friends,â€"It is with mingled pleasure - and regret that we gather here this evening. We .are glad be- cause we, your friends- and neighbors, have this opportunity of meeting Here' to sh-o-w our appreciation for the in- terest you have taken in our social and religious life, ns well as being a good neighbour. We are sorry you are leaving us, but we realize Our l-o-ss is Orono’s gain, and we hope you will be v-ery happy in your new home, We trust you will accept these -gifts as a token- of our respect and esteem. Signed on behalf of your friends: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Misses Norma, a-nd Meta 1 Tallowed!, Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer. Mr. Jack Reid made the presenta- tion of a clock with chimes and an electric toaster arid -Mr. Mellor thanked their many friends for these gifts. Mr. Reid (Chairman) next called on Mr. Ireland to .read another ad- dress which follows : iSept. 22, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. S. Rutherford : Dear Sid arid Mary,â€"When- you look on this happy gathering we hope you. will realize h-o-w sincere we are in welcoming you to our midst. Now that Mr. and Mrs. Mellor have mov- ed away, we a-r-e hoping that y-ou will continue the splendid worik that they have been- doing. We congratulate you both, and you have our very b-çst wishes for a long arid happy life together.- Wè hope, as the years roll on arid you become a hand some old couple (as you -surely will), thlat you‘will look at thi-s gift w-e are presenting tonight and re- member the folks who gathered, to wish them joy. 'Signed on behalf of , Mr. arid Mr-s. Jack Reid, Misses Norma and.Meta Hallowed, Messrs O. â-  Lan-e and L. Slavrey, Mr. and Mm. F. Gilmer. ' Then Messrs. Jack Reid arid Frank Gilmer unwrapped a hand-some studio conch. Mr. Rutherford spoke a few words of appreciation). Mr. R. J. Rowe was called upon for a speech, -and spoke very highly of both couples. A bountiful lunch was- served. Presentations And Addresses To Two Clarke Couples Oleland Lan-e and Laurence Savery, Large Increase In Stock Over Last Y ear At The Durham Exhibition All Sheep Classes Well Re- presented, Also Swine And Poultry Following is the list of prize win- ners : HORSES Class I.â€"Heavy Draughts M-a-re -and f-oal, Fred Cornish, Cochrane Bros.; foal of 1938, Mu- Knight arid Jas. Whittington, Coch- rane Bros; fil'ly or gelding, 1 year, Arthur Welsh, fil-ly or gelding, 2 years, M-cKnighf and Whittington, Roy Brown ; filly or -gelding, 3 years, 1 and 2, Fiber Downs,- McKriight -and Whittington; span of horses in har- ness with wagon, H, Down-, McJCnght, and Whittington, H. Down. Glass II.â€" Agricultural Mare and foal, A. McKay, J-as. •Stark, Howard Cryderman; foal of 19-38, II. Cryderman, Jas. Stark, A. McKay; filly or gelding, 1 year, Ar- thur Welsh, Gordon Brent; filly or -gelding, 2 years, Arthur Welsh, Gor- don E-rent, A. McKay ; filly or geld- ing, 3 years, Howard Fair, A. Welsh, Laverne Harness; span of horses- in harness with wagon, Ed, P-aSeoe, II. Fair, A. Welsh. Class III.â€"-Including Get Bel- gian, Percheron and Punch Horses Mare and foal, -S. S. Lotekart, Luth- er Pas-coe, W. J. 6. Rickard; foal of 1938, S. S, Lockhart, Luther Pascoe, Merlin Hepburn ; filly or gelding, 1 year, Lloyd McKee and- Evans, S. iS. Lockhart, Ralph Sadler; filly or gelding, Lloyd McKee and Evans, Lloyd McKee and Evans, Ralph Sad- ler; filly or gelding, 3 years, Lloyd McKee and Evans, Norman Scott, Hector Bo-wen; -Span -of horses in harness with wagon, Elmer Powell, Merlin Hepburn. Class IV.â€"General Purpose ' iS-ingle horse in harness with vehi- cle, Ideal Dairy, W. J. Shea, Norman Scott; span of horses in harness with vehicle, McKee and Evans, W. J. -Shea, Cecil Wilson; best horse,, any age, on rein, T. R. Hall, McKnight and Whittington. Ed. Pascoe. Class V.â€"Carriage Horses ..Marc and. foal, Lawrence Hooey, L. Lutin; foal' of 1938, Lawrence Hooey; filly or gel-ding, 1 year, 0. Evans, L. Hooey, R. Sadler; filly or gelding, 2 years, C. Wilson, L. Hooey; single horse in harness 15% hands or over, Donald Tinney, I. Hardy! single horse in harness, under 15% hands, D. Tinney; pair horses in. harness, D. Tinney, I. Hardy. Class VI,â€"{Roadster Horses Mare and foal, Colville Evans, Milton D. Brown; foial of 1938, Mil- ton Brown, 0. Evans ; filly or gelding, 1 y-ear, L. Lumi. -E. Hancock and S-ons L. Hooey; filly or gelding, 2 years, 0. Evans, E. Hancock and S-on-s; filly or gelding, 3 years, C. Evans, G, II. Baird, II. Farrow; single horse in harness, 15% hands or over, A. W. Glenny, 0. Evans, G. H. Baird; sin- gle horse -in harness under 15% hands, A. W. Glenny, G. IT. Baird, II. Hooey ; pair horses in harness, A. W. Glenny, G. III. Baird, C„ Evans ; beat turnout, A. W. Glenny, T. Tin- n-ey; best single pony in harness, E. G. As-hton, T. R. Hall, -G. H. Baird; best Shetland pony under saddle, Tsaaic Hardy, G. H. Baird, Mrs. Ed. Dean ; best lady driver, Mrs. A. W. Glenny; best- saddle horsè, Mrs. L. Dunn, D. Tinney. CATTLE -Class VILâ€"Shorthorns Bull, three years and over, W. F. Rickard -and Son, iS. C. Alii-» and Son;; bull, one y-ear old, T. Baker and. Son; bull calf,. W. F. Rickard and .-'Son, -T. Baker and -Son, iS, C. Allin and Son ; milch cow," W, F, Rickard and Sou. S; 0. Allin and 'Son, T. Baker and Son; heifer, 2 years -old, 1 and 2, T. Baker and Son, W. F. Rickard; heifer, one year-old, W. F. Rickard and Son, T. Baker -and Son ; heifer calf, junior, 1st, T. Baker and iSdns; heifer calf, senior, S, C. Allin and Son, W. F. Rickard and Sons; herd bull -and four females,, W. F. Rickard and Sons, T. Baker and /Sons. Class VIII.â€"Aberdeen Angus Bull, three years old and over, 1st, Walter Neals; bull calif, Mklcolra Bailey, Walter steals ; milch -cow, Mai- coht Bailey, 2i-'-:ahdi 3, Walter Neals; -heifer, 2 years, Malcolm Bailey, Wal- ter Neal's; heifer, one year, Malcolm- ,Bailey, 2 and 3, W. Neals; heifer calf, M. Bailey, W. Neals; herd bull and four females, W. INoak, M. Bailey. Class IX.â€"Herefords Bull, one year, E. A. Rosevear j /bull calf, M. W, Cornish, E. A. Rose- vear, M. W. Cornish ; milch cow, E. A. Rosevear, M. W, Cornish; heifer, 2 years, .E. A. 'Rosevear, 2 a nd 3, M. W. Cornish ; heifer, 1 year,. M. W. Cornish, E. A. Rosevear; heifer calf, junior, F. A. Rosevear; heifer calf, senior, M. W. Cornish; herd bull and four females, M. W. Cornish, E. A,. Rosevear. Class- X.â€"-Beef Grade Milch C-ow, Newton Taylor, James •Stark; heifer, 2 years, IN. Taylor, J am-os -Stark ; heifer, 1 year, 1 -and 2, N, Taylor; h-eifer calf, Jas. Stark, N. Taylor, Jas. Stark; best baby beef steer, S. O. Allin -and Sons N. Tay- lor. Class XI.â€"Ho'lsteins Bull, 3 years and over, Cedar Dale Farms ; bull, 2 years, Archie Muir ; bull calf, Cedar Dale-Farms. A, Muir, Cedar Dale Farms; milch cow, 4 yrs. and over, 1, 2, and 3, -Cedar Dale- Farms; milch cow, 3 years and. under, A. Muir, 2 arid 3, Cedar Dale Farms; heifer, 2 years, 1, 2, and 3, C'edar ‘Dale Farms; heilfer, one year, Cedar Dale Farms, J. Oruiok-shanks, Cedar Dial e Farms ; heifer -calf, junior, Cedar Dale Farms, J. Cra iekshanka, J. H. Jose; heifer calf, senior, 1 and '2, Cedar Dale Farms, A. Muir; herd bull and four females, Cedar Dale Farms, A. Muir, F. Tamblyn. Class XII.â€"-Jerseys Bull, iS. Lockhart, C. Barehard, Ml W. Staples; milch oow, 1, 2 and 3, C. Banc-hard; heifer, 2 years old, S. Lock- hart, 2 ad 3, R. H. Brown; heifer, 1 year, M. W. Staples, S. Lockhart, M. W. Staples; heifer calf, C.* B-archardl, Mi W. Staples, iS. Lo-ckhart; bull -calf, C. Barehard; herd bull and four females, 0, Barehard, -S. Lockhart, M, W. Staples. Class XÏTL-â€"-Ayrshires Bull, H. V. Northey; milch -oow, 1 an. d 2, H. V. Northey; heifer, 2 years, 1 and 2, H. V. Northey; heifer, 1 year, tit, IL V. Northey; heifer calf, 1 and 2, II. V. Northey; herd bull and four females, II. V. Northey. Class XIV.-â€"-Dairy Grade Milch co-w, S. Lockiiant, M. W. Staples, M'i'lfred -Sherwin. - -SIHiElEJP Class XV.â€"Leiicesters -Ram, aged, W. R. Robbins, New- t(iii Taylor; ram, shearling, W. >R, Bobbins, Newton Taylor; ram lamb, 1 and 2, W. R. Robbins, N. Taylor; ewe, aged, 1 and 2, W. R. Robbins, N. Taylor ; ewe, shearling, "1 and 2, W. R. Robbins, N. Taylor; ewe lamb, 1 and 2, W. R Robbins, N. Taylor. Class XVI.â€"-Cotswol-d and Liticolris Ram, aged, 1 and 2, F. B. Glaspell, W. Glaspell and -Son; ram, shearling, F. B. Glaspell, 2 a nd 3, W. "Glaspell and -Son; ram lamb, F. Glaspell, W. Glaspell and Sou-, F. Glaspell ; ewe, aged, 1 and 2, F. Glaspell, W. Glas», pell and Son; ewe shearling, 1 and 2, W. Glaspell and- Son, F. Glaspell. Cl ass XVII.â€"iS f > UT H DOWN S Ram, aged, A. Ay re and Sons, J. R. Kelsey, A. Ayre and Sions ; ram, shearling, 1 arid 2, A. Ayr-e and Sons, J. R. Kelsey; ram lamb, A. Ayre and Sons, J. R. Kelsey, A. Ayre and Son-s; ewe, aged, 1 -and 2, A. Ayre and Sons, J. R. Kelsey ; ewe, shear- ling, A, Ayre and Sons, J. R. Kelsey, A. Ayre and Sons ; ewe lamb, 1 and 2, A. Ayre and Sons, J. R. Kelsey. ' Class XVIT-T.â€"Shropshire Downs. -and 'Suffolk Downs Ram, aged, II. Skinner, W. Glas- pell and Sons, Heath Farms; ram, shearling, H. Skinner, J. Kelsey, Benth Farms ; ram la/mib, B'eath Farms 2 and 3, II. Skin net ; ewe, aged, II. (Continued on page four)