92, 1919 tay, Sel tember vonda rE WINNERS AT THE FAIR who Carried Off Honors in Tmyarious Classes at Recent Exhibition. rl fe owing are the prize ie i winners at the fair: Poultry. plymouth Rocks, cock, 1st, H. Atkins ond, W. Adams, Hen, fst, 4, Atkins Cockerel and pullet, jat, Geo Raymond, Smithers, White Wyandottes, cock, 1st, ond, Mrs. W. Ross rerrace, Hen, ist, E. Craggs. Cockerel and pullet, Ast, Mona Phair, Queen Charlotte City Barge, Queen Charlotte KB. Crages; Phomson nd, J. I Gly Biack, Red or Indian Game, sock, ist, Thos. Sherman; Hen, rhos Sherman; cockerel and pullet, Thos Sherman, White leghorns, hen, ist, Fred shaw; cockerel and pullet, 1st, Mrs. Ross Thomson; 2nd, Geo. Sutherland. Rhode Island Reds, cock, 1st, Fred Shaw; 2nd, Geo. Sutherland. Hen, ist, Fred Shaw; 2nd, Geo. Sutherland. Cockerel and pullet, tst, Geo. Sutherland; 2nd, Wm. Adams. ' Bantams, cock, FE. Craggs; hen, ist, E. Crages; 2nd, Thos, Sher- man, Aneonas, cock, P. J. McCormack hen, P. J. MeCormack; cockerel and pullet, ist, Fred Shaw; 2nd, Pp, J. McCormack, Best male bird in the show Thos. Sherman, Best incubator in operation Thos, Sherman, Buttercup, cock, ist, J. W. Graham, Cedarvale. Hen, ist, J. W. Graham; cockerel and pullet, ist, J. W. Graham; 2nd, E. Specials Craggs. Brahama, cock and hen, A. Watt One pair guinea fowl, J. W. Graham, Ducks Indian Runner, duck and drake, ist, Geo. Sutherland; 2nd, C. C, Perry. Canaries——Best, any breed, ist, P. J. McCormack; 2nd, W. Adams. Dairy Produce. Cheese, 5 Ibs. Mrs. F. W. Bohler. Butter, 5 Ibs. in bulk, Mrs, F. W. Bohler. Butter, 5 lbs, in 4-lb. bricks, Mrs. F. W. Bohler. Kegs. 12 hen'’s white fresh, 1st, Hamt & Thompson, Terrace; end, J. E. Davey. Eggs, 12 hen’s, brown, fresh, ‘st, Hamblin & Thompson, Ter- race; 2nd, Fred Shaw. Eggs, 6 duck’s white fresh, ist, . H. Jackson; 2nd, G. Suther- land Loaf home-made bread, white, Ist, Mrs. J. Howe; 2nd, Mrs. 0. A. Johnson; 3rd, Mrs. MeMeekin. Loaf home-made bread from Provincial Flour, ist, Mrs. EB. H. Hellman; 2nd, Mrs. D. H. Me- Donald; 3rd, Mrs. W. Adams. Loaf home-made graham, whole Wheat or rye flour, ist, Mrs. E. Hellman; 2nd, Mrs. L. W. Pat- srd, Mrs. L. M. Fuller. Pan of buns, not less than 12, more ‘st, Mrs. D. H. MeDonald: 2nd, Mrs. W. D. Vance; 3rd, Mrs. L. M Fuller. Home made fruit cake, ist, Mrs. R. E. Webster; 2nd, Mrs. W. D. Vance; 3rd, Mrs, Styles. Special — Bread from Robin Hood Flour; ist, Mrs. BE. H. Hell- man; 2nd, Mrs. Moersch; 3rd, O. H. Thomas. Two Swede turnips, F, W. Boh- OF, Two mangels, F, W, Bohler. Nix white carrots, F. W. Bohler. “IX sugar beets, F, W. Bohler. _ Best collection of fleld roots. five of each kind, five varieties, - including potatoes, F. W. tohler Hest two tobacco stalks grown > northern B. G. T. D. Laird, temo, Tim ler, Sheaf Rrasses, Bohler. Best ‘thy in sheaf, F. W. Boh- “1Y Variety of enltivated ®xcept timothy, F. W, Collection ' and F, W. Bohler. Best Collectio Sheaf, Geo, Fin ley, Red ele ler, s ne in sheaf ine lay: 2nd F ‘ Alfalfa in’ eb, W. Bohler, Bohlop- o Sheet, iat, oF. w, . er 2nd, Gao. Findla Spring y. of cultivated clovers in sheaf Erasses n wild grasses in dlay, North Bulk- ver in sheaf, F. W. Roh. ist, George Wheat. any variety, ist Bohler. Winter whe j mhn ‘eat, any variety. F. power. uri 11 LAT iT ee i SU <== ea which enable you to buy belt- ing by proof. Records of Goodyear Belting performance. Records of extreme long-life, which means economy. Records of pulley -gripping non-slip qualities which save To-day there is no reason for any plant to buy belting on promises. On file in our office are letters THE DAILY NEws Almost Unbelievable Power-Saving and Economy Time and again industrials have told us not only of lower belting costs, but also of in- creased and faster production, time and power saved. Records of work under strenuous condi- tions of heat, cold, damp. Records of strength and flexibility. Records which prove that without Goodyear Extra Power Belting enough power is wasted in Canada ever year by poor belts to reduce earnings of I ndustry’s capital. ANOTHER CONVERT HALEY & SON, ST. JOHN, N.B. LUMBER MERCHANTS Gentlemen:—We want to tell you about the Good. year Extra Power Rubber Belting we bought for our new mill two years aco and what great satisfac- tion this belting has given us. As you are aware, we bought this kind of belting frora you for the equipment of our mill throughout, even to planers and matchers. We were skeptical at the time about using this belting on our matchers, especially on the side heads as that is a very trying place for any kind of a belt. We concluded we would try your rubber belting, as we thought then, as a makeshift. z it has been something over two years since we belted up our matchers with your belting and the original belts are yet on these machines and still giving good service. We thought where this belt- ing of yours had pret so eminently satisfactor that we should tell you just as we thought about it and you know we are giving Now ou this testimonial of Goodyear Extra Power Rubber Belting entirely at our own initiative. Yours truly, HALEY & SON TU EE =s Ce ZZ ie /) a MLL Mea PU Better belting, scientifically applied, will save you money. Without oli a- tion to you, a belting man, trained by Goodyear, will call and make a record of your needs and experiences. Our recommendation will come from engin- eers who fit belts to conditions. Phone, wire or write the nearest branch. ° The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited Branches:—Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary Edmonton, Vancouver. watt tdi \ il! sytyy Y ‘// Tt TT Guid adle Pret pee J ety Spring wheat in sheaf, ist, Ole Shulstad; 2nd, T. D. Laird. Oats in sheaf, any variety, 1st, T. D. Laird; 2nd, F. W. Bohler. Six rowed barley, half bushel, F, W. Bohler. Barley in sheaf, ist, F. W. Bohler; Schaffer, Lawn Hill. Rye, any variety, F. W. Bohler. Field peas, F, W. Bohler. Seed corn, cobs, any variety, F. W. Bohler. Photography. variety, Mrs. any 2nd, son; 2nd, Dr. L, Broe. Three best pictures depicting life in northern B,. C., Ralph A. Racklyeft. W. Ross Thompson. Best portrait, ist, Mrs. W. E. Williams; 2nd, Dr. L. Broe. Best animal picture, ist, Mrs. J. Boxer, Anyox; 2nd, W. Ross Thompson. Best enlargement, ist, Ralph A. Racklyeft; 2nd W. Ross Thomp- son. Best collection, not more than ten photos, ist, Dr. L. Broe; 2nd, W. Ross Thompson. Painting, Eto. : Grace M. Best oil painting, Rowell, Best water color paintings, Mr. J. Brooks. Best etching or pen and ik work, Wm, J. Selig. Best hand-made piece under- | | | ' | j jec sortment of home cooking Two best agricultural subjects, oF Poemrgueens. 2908s } wear, high school girls, Georgina Hunter. Best knitted sweater years), Mary McRae. Best crochetted yoke, under 16 years, 1st, Dorothy Stephen, 2nd, under -6 | Leona Porter. Best collection. one button hole, Vhree best pictures, landscape | three inch piece hemming, three | ve marine, ist, W. Ross Thomp-|inch run of hemstitch, any age, | ist, Matsu .Hara; 2nd Frances Cross, Special — Medal the Bank of Montreal for best as- con of 1 plain cake, 4 pie, for schoo! girls under 17 years,—Mabel Adains. Best sample one dozen cookies, pupil under 14 years, 4st, Aileen Stephens; 2nd, Mary Me Rae; 3rd, Dorothy Adams Medal for best all-round pupil, John Fotos. School Competitions. Best example brush work, un der 9, ist, I. Katsuyama; 2nd Billy Patmore; 3rd, Bessie Derry (continued on Page Four. presented by . plain | Ve sell Frisble Engines Complete and ready to install. acoessibie in a few seconds. An opening directly struction effects a gain of the old, leaky, and 6” « 6”. your hardest teste. } Frisbie Motors give long, uninterrupted service with practically no repaire except occasional grinding of valves. Valves in cages; “all ut, every part designed for hard work, pre sg inte combustion chambers. No pockets or crevices to gather carbon, and waste fuel. 15 to 20 per cent. more power than is possible with L o> T-Head designs. manifolds are cast integral with the cylinder; miles ahead of bolted-on manifolds. Large valves charge on the intake and a complete, clean exhaust. 1 to 6 CYLINDERS—-5 to 76 HORSEPOWER Frisbie Motors are made in following sizes: t-cy!l., 6 and 7 H. P.; 2-oyl., 10 and 16 H.P.; 3 cyl, 18 and 25 H.P.; 4-cyl., 30 end 40 H.P.; G-oyl., 60 and 76 H.P.—Bore and Stroke, 4%'' «5 For work or play, the Friebie will measure up to Lipsett Cunningham Co., Ltd. FRISBIE the friendly motor muscle” construction Overhead valves, 5 7 Horse Power, $450 $600 This type of con- Intake and exhaust 10 ” $700 ineure full 16 i “ $900 25 Cs, » $1400 Ask the Man who has used one ,