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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-09-18, Page 5ifB! klFa H THE LUCKNOW 9ENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th., 1924. ASH1 ELD SCHOOL FAIR Find the Most Objects in This Picture Starting with the Letter ‘S’ Easy to solve. Try It. Without any trouble whatever, you can readily see such objects as “Sun,” “Saw,” etc. Well, the others are just as easy to see, but the idea is who can find the most. Fifty big cash prizes will be given for the fifty best lists of “S-Words” submitted in answer to this puzzle. The person sending in the nearest correct list of names will be awarded first prize; second nearest correct list, second prize, etc. See how many you can find. It costs nothing to take part. The “S-Word” Puzzle Game is a campaign to increase the popu­ larity cf The Ma'I F'mnire. It is not a sub­ scription contest, and you do not have to send in a single subscription to win a prize. If your answer is awarded first prize by the judges, you will win $25.00; but if you would like to win more than $25.00, we are going to make the following special oiler, whereby you can win bigger cash prizes. The Mail & Empire announces to-day a most interesting and amusing game. All can participate in this great fun game—from a school boy or girl to Dad, Mother, and even Grandpa and Grandma. It holds no preference to age. It is a test of your skill in ferreting out “S-Words” in the Puzzle Pic­ ture. It’s a jim dandy puzzle game. We know you will enjoy it, for everyone loves a puzzle, and we venture to say you’ll never have more fun. 1.50 10.00 1.00 OPEN TO ALL Everybody Join In COSTS NOTHING TO TRY whether or and Empire is sent in. new subscriptions will the Puzzle Manager, subscriptions as new ’ Prizes inclusive 21st to 50th Prizes inclusive IN THE EVENT OF A TIE FERED THE FL’LL AMOUNT an answer. It MAILED BY tie for any prize offered, such prize -will be awarded (both new or renewal), pay- "1 a year by mail will be qualifying for the $1,000 one new subscription must is any one who has not and Empire by mail since same consideration a subscription to be carefully veri- Candidates mark­ will positively for- credit of such subscription as qualifying prominent with The BE PAID TO EACH tied participant. 3, etc. J ssssaBsj^al NOTICE TO CREDITORS day and any the ■YOU CAM WIN $1,000.00 Here’s how: If the judges award your answer First Prize, and you have sent in owe yearly sub­ scription to The Mail & Empire at $5.00 a year, you will receive $500 Instead of $25; Second Prize, $250; Third Prize. $150; (See second column of figures in prize list.) OBSERVE THESE RULES 1. Any man, woman or child who is not a resident of Toronto or Hamilton, and who is not in the employ of The Mail and Empire or a member of an employe’s family, may submit costs nothing to try. 2. Aid. ANSWERS MUST BE OCTOBER 4TH, 1924. 3. All lists of names should be„„ ____ ______ ___________written on one side of the paper only, and numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc. Write your full name and address on each pag-e in the upper right hand corner. If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 4. Only such words as appear in the English Dic­ tionary will be counted. Do not use obsolete words. Where the plural is used, the singular cannot be counted and vice versa. 5. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate different ob­ jects or articles, or parts of objects or articles. An object or article can be named on y once. 6. Do not use hyphenated or compound words, or any words formed by the combination of two or more complete words, where each word in itself is an object. 7. The answer having the nearest correct list of names of visible objects and articles shown in the picture that begin with the letter “S” will be awarded First prize, etc. Neatness, style or hand­ writing have no bearing upon deciding the winners. 8. Any number of people may co-operate in an­ swering the Puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any one household; nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any group where two or more have been working together. 9. In the event of a e full amount of each tied participant. 10. Subscriptions 7 able in advance at $5.00 accepted. However, in < Bonus Reward, at least be sent in. 11. A new subscriber been receiving The Mail September 12th. 12. All answers 'will receive the regardless of whether or not The Mail - - • ■ 13. All fied by ing old feit the _______ __„ for the Maximum Bonus Rewards. 14. Three prominent Toronto citizens, having no connection with The Mall and Empire, will be selected to act as judges to decide the winners, and participants agree to accept the decision of the judges s# final and conclusive. 15. The judges will meet on October 15th, and announcement of the Prize Winners and correct list of words will be published in The Mail and Empire just as quickly thereafter as it is possible. Or, if you are awarded First Prize and you have sent in two yearly subscriptions (either one new and one renewal or two new subscriptions) to The Mail & Empire at $5 00 a year each, you will receive $1,000 instead of $25; Second Prize, $500; Third Prize, $300. (See third column of figures in prize list.) Tt takes but two subscriptions to qualify for the big $1,000 reward. Absolutely two subscriptions is the maximum, one of which is to be a new sub­ scriber. You can do this with little effort. Your own subscription will count as one and we can take subscriptions to start at any future date. In send­ ing in your subscription give full instructions on a separate sheet from that on which you send your answer. FIFTY BIG CASH PRIZES WINNING ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE CASH PRIZES ACCORDING TO THE TABLE BELOW Prize If Two yearly subscriptions are sent. $1,000.00 500.00 300.00 200.00 150.00 100.00 60.00 50.00 40 no 80.00 1st Prize . 2nd Prize . 3rd Prize . 4th Prize . 5th Prize . 6th Prize . 7th Prize . Sth Prize . 9th Prize . 10th Prize . 11th to 20th Prize if One subscription is sent. $500 00 250.00 150.00 100.00 75.00 50.00 30.00 25.00 20 00 15.00 7.50 FOR ANY_______ ____ OF SUCH TRIZE WILE 15.00 PRIZE OF- —ADDRESS— C. A. MONTGOMERY FIZZLE MANAGER. Toronto, Canada DON’T think you decide how much fuel you order. Your furnace decides for Happy Thought Furnaces bum any of fuel—economically. This is why they are so satisfactory—they keep your fuel bills at a minimum. Wherever a Happy Thought Furnace—Pipe or Pipeless—is recommended, the installation is guaranteed by the makers of the nationally-known Happy Thought Ranges—more than 300,000 in use. Get particulars this week. Send to factory for interesting free booklet “Live Air Heating.” SOLD BY RAE & PORTEOUS Lucknow NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the> Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims again­ st the Estate of Margaret Smith, deceased, who died on or about Jan­ uary 24th A. D. 1924, at ‘the Town­ ship of Kinloss in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to John J. Smith, R R. 1, Lucknow, Ont., ad­ ministrator, on or before 10th day of October A. D. 1924, their names and addresses, with full particulars of their claims in writing, and the na­ ture of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statuory declaration. AND further take notice that af­ ter the said 10th day of October 19- 24, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the administrator among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, the estate will not be liable for claims not filed at the time of said distribution. DATED at Lucknow this 17th of September, A. D. 1924. John J. Smith, Administrator ...... R :i Ldllng ai..L,’.t througho- nie afternoon or Sept. oth. wneirtn- Ashfield School Fair was held at Courey’s Corner prevented the even from being the success which it pre mised to be. The moiling being fine the exhibits were a.i n place in gooc time, and there was a considerable crowd. All wanted to be under cover, so those who couldn’t get into tin buildings remained in their cars. Ail the special out-door events had to be cancelled, including the school parade for which a great de.al of preparation had been made. rhe list of prize-winners follows; GRAIN AND CORN Wheat, one quart, Elmer John­ ston, Allan Finlayson; wheat, sheaf. Elmer Johnston, Alfred Ritchie, Ron elda Lane, Allan Finlayson, Jim Gar­ dner, Duncan McKay; oats, one quart Arthur Simpson, Wjlmer Robb, Dav­ id McKenzie, Will Johnston, Leonard ‘Felce, Willie Hunter, Clifford Kil­ patrick; oats, sheaf, David McKen­ zie, Arthur Simpson, Willie Hunter, Oliver McCharles, Willie Johnston xjeonajrd Felce, John Howard, Clif­ ford Kilpatrick; barley, one quart, vV alter Ciare, Frank Ritchie, Robt. Felce, Lloyd McDonald; baney, sheaf ‘Waiter Clare, Robt. Feice, Lloyd Mc­ Donald; pop corn—R. McDonald; sweet corn—Winnifred Blake, Eileen treleaven, Geo. Bullen, Russel Stru­ thers, Katherine Pickering, Irene Hogan, Marie Courtney ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, Irish Gobblers—E. Stan­ley, Cecil Gardner, {Catherine Robert­ son, Garnet Hamilton, Gordon Boyd, Richard Kilpatrick, T. Anderson; potatoes, green mountain—Mildred Kelce, Mary Clare, Mary Hibben Cecil Gardner, Alex Gauley, Dunean Simpson, Aivm McDonald; potatoes, Dooley—Burton Stanley, D. Curran Mun ay McKendrick, Jean McDonald. Charlie Anderson, David Cowan; mangolds—Mary McKenzie, Lloyo MacAuley, Kenneth Thain, Billie Campbell; turnips, John Kelly, Ken zie Boyd, Emily Brown, Alvin Mc­ Donald, Carman Brown, Jack Collin­ son; beets—B. Gardner, Katherine Pickering, Cecil Gardner, Jessie Mc­ Rae, Alma Hunter, Winnifred Hunt­ er, Della Gilmore, Jim Gardner, carrots—Arthur Dalton, Edna Felce. Alice Verna Burton Daiton, Lean, -ildred Felce, K_ca Dalton; kmtte. .unon lace, Mur^rec mcrreazie .uucn on woollen, iv_^r,>are<. u-.iien -e, Margaret Fmiay, ^ora o ~.ough- .1, Vera Kobb, neryl Gardner, Irene -ogan; hemstitched towel—Margar- c Finlay, Jean McDonald, Irene Ho- ^n, Clara McDonald; bureau scarf— -.-arg’ai’ct J? miay, Margaret MCKen- ..c, x.v-a Couitiiey; uaming cn wool­ en—Margaiet r niiay,, Kora O Lou/ ■jhiin, Duroviiy liooercsou, catncxiiife -uenunaiU, Beryl Gardner, jean aim; handkercmef witn tatted eu- oe, Dorothy Anderson, Mary Hack- Mi; noli s dress— Alice Robertson, Catherine McDonald, Lorena Hogan, uiary McKenzie, Mary Hackett, r rances Crozier. MANUAL TRAINING Bird house—Irene Hogan, Richard -Kilpatrick, Albert O Doughim; wood- _n wagon—A. McCharles; patch on srain bag, Finlay McDonald, Ralph w'Bougnnn, Leo. Clara, Leonard j'eice, Albert O’Loughlin, Lloyd Mc­ Donald; shmgler’s creepie, Leo. Clare, Leonard Felce, Roderick Fin- ayson, Harry Calve, Murray Ivic- .renurick, k. Kilpatrick; mallet— ^eonard Felce, Alien Grant, Donald .icGregor Allred Dalton, Geo. Mc­ Gregor NATURE STUDY Noxious weeds—Margaret McKen­ zie, Edna Felce, Mabel McDonald, ±0111 Anderson, noxious weed seeds— illan Grant, C. Robertson; mounted voods—Margaret McKenzie, Alden -xasty; injurious insects—Margaret j'mlay, Dorothy Rooertson; lands­ cape—Clara McDonald, A. Daiton, midred Felce, Fiank Gilmore, Lor­ ena Hogan, Jean Grant; nasturtiums —Catherine Robertson, Elizabeth JcDonald, Edna Felce, Della Gil- nore, Mabel McDonald, Jean McDon- ild. . ~ DRAWING, ART and WRITING Map of South America—M. Felce, ean Grant, Lorena Hogan, Dorothy lobertson, Frank Gilmore, Winifred uane; ilice jella jane; „ el Farrish, Clara McKendrick, a Lane, Patricia Robertson, lond Hogan; writing Felce, Margaret RIPLEY AND VICINITY McDonald,' Sidney Gardner.. Kilpatrick, Alice Robertson Stanley; Margaret Farquhar parsnips— Alfrec Fmiay, Isabel Mc- < Finlayson, Jeai. Grant, Haroid Hibben, Pnyllis Felce, Simpson,Harvej Dorothy Sara Mc- onions—Margaret itooo, Wellington Harvey, Kooertson, Loris Hibben, mauley, Kathleen Burners, FLOWERS Asters—R, Howard, Jean Mac­ Donald, Isabel McLean, Loretta Mey­ ers, Benson Shackleton; phlox—1V1 Simpson, C. Kooertson; zinnia—B. Uuioert, D. Gilmore, W. Lane, H Calver; African marigolds—C. Croz­ ier, A. Ritchie, M. Farrish; coreopsis —E. keid, Evan McLean, 1M O'Lou- ghlin, Carman Brown; calendula— Mildred Deice, A. Collison, E. John­ ston, F. Ritchie, T. Anderson; French marigolds—A. Gauley, Ross Shields, Gordon Johnston; salpiglos- sis—Alice McDonald, Phyllis .Feice, v&ibena—Edna Felce, G. Johnston, cosmos—Duncan Simpson, Jean An­ derson, M. I1 oiey, I K. Mcintyre, M. Hackett, N. McKenzie; home garden bouquet—M. Finlay, L. Sullivan, C vrozier, Kathleen Burners, E. Brown, G. Struthers POULTRY Cockerel, Wellington Harvey, Ross Shields, Margaret IVlcKenzie, Winnie Dane, Thos. Howard, Roderick r m- l^yson^. pullet— Winnifred Blake, thos. Howard, Margaret McKenzie, Wellington Harvey; pen of three— Winniired Blake, Kenneth McLen­ nan, B. Bisset, Roderick Finlayson, Wellington Harvey, Lloyd McDonald Geo, Bullen, Margaret McKenzie, pair of Barred ko^ks—Allan Grant, Carl Curran, Finlay McDonald, Allin Finlayson, Robert Barkweil, Eugene O’Keefe; pair of wnite Leghorns— Allan Grant, Elmer Johnston, L. Kelce, Irene Hogan, Tom Anderson, pair of white Wyandottes—Mai'j iVlcKenzie; pair of Rhode Island Beds—Wellington Harvey, Eldon Stanley, Oliver McCharles, Kenneth McLennan, Robert Howard. PET G. Johnston, Ka Ritchie, J. Mc­ Adam, C. Kiipatnck, M. Reed, H. McAdam EGG COMPETITION Brown eggs, McK. Bullen, K. Sumers, Matthew Foley, Willie Hunter, .Margaret McKenzie, Davie cowan, Jim Gardner, Hdwin Meyers; white eggs, Margaret Farrish, Willie Hunter, Irene Hogan, Jim Gardnei Edna Felce, E. Stanley, Cecil Gard­ ner, R. Foley. LIVE STOCK Agricultural colt—Connie Hogan Oliver McCharles; '.beef call— T. O’Keefe, C. Hogan, Alfred Ritchie Frank Ritchie; dairy calf—Fmiay McDonald, E. McDonald, Frank Rit­ chie, Alfred Ritchie; halter-broken colt, Oliver McCharles, Connie Ho- gan. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Light cake, Alma Hunter, N. O’­ Loughlin, Lillian Dalton, Clara Mc­ Donald, Agnes Drennan, Beryl Gar­ dner; graham or bran muffins—Alma Hunter, Burton Stanley, Isabel Mc­ Donald, F. Courtney, Mary McKen­ zie, Evelyn Reid; ginger cookies— Emily Brown, Clara McDonald Alice McDonald, Edna Felce, Mildredd Fel­ ce, Catherine Robertson; currant tarts—Sara McAuley, Aman.ia Mc­ Donald, Mabel McDonald, Eileen Treleaven, Alma Hunter, Winifred Hunter; apple pie—Vera Robb, Eliz­ abeth McDonald, Nora O’Loughlin, Alma Hunter, Alice McDonald, Lil­ lian Dalton; candy—Nora OTough- in, Mildred Felce, Dons Hioben, Alice McDonald, Jean Grant, Isabe. McKendrick; bread—Catherine Ro­ bertson, Jean Grant, Irene Hogan, Elizabeth McDonald, Anna^ Treleaven Eileen Treleaven; — ’— I ~ ~ Margaret Finlay, A. Dalton, Gordon Boyd, Emily Brown, D. A. McKen­ zie, Phyllis Felce. SEWING ^pitted wristlets, Lorena Hogan school lunch— r map of Canada, Loretta Myers McDonald, Reta Courtney. Gilmore, Dorothy O’Neil, R writing “White Sheep”—Mur- . . ----- ... HU Ray- ‘Cherries”— -'hyiiis Felce, Margaret Farrish, dice Robertson, Reta Foley, Cather­ ine Hogan, Ralph O’Loughlin; writ- ag “September”—Duncan Lindsay, i. McDonald, ' Murray McKendrick. lary McKenzie, Edwin Myers, Dun- an Simpson; writing “The Maple’ -Mildred Felce, Clara McDonald, Iargaret Simpson, Nora O’Loughlin .orena Hogan, Alma Hunter; com­ position, edna Felce, Catherine Rob- irtson, Arthur Simpson, Doris Hib- en, Thelma MacIntyre, Catherine ’ickering. KIN LOSS COUNCIL Kinloss Council met on August !6th. Members all present. The min- ites of last meeting were read and igned. Moved by Ross seconded by Carruthers that the Clerk prepare a 3y Law to fix the rates for the urrant year as follows. For County mrposes, a rate of 11 2-10 mills, and ,*or special school purposes a further ate of 4 mills, and for Township purposes a still •ate of 2 mills on the Dollar, ates for the several school o be in accordance with the ions of the respective Boards of Trustees A. By-Law in accordance herewith was duly passed signed md sealed. Moved by Ross seconded by .Ackert that the Treasures be in­ structed to notify all parties still other general further and the sections requisi- ■* and 15th day of owing owing on the Carrick Drains that after the September 1924 still that date will be placed upon the col­ lections Roll with Iffo added: Carried Cheques were issued as follows: J. T. Henderson Tile as per account $91.00; J. G. Gillespie 6 hours grad­ ing $9.00, 1 load gravel 75c. 3 hours dragging at 50c. $1.50 total $11.25; Peter McDonald 50 hours ploughing and scraping at 50c $25.00, 2 plough noints^at 70c $1.40 total $26.40; Dan McDonald 38 hours tea n on grader $19.00; 8 hours putting in culvert $2.00 $21.00; Wilbert sheave team on Trader 25 hours at 50c $12.50; 14 hours work on Culvert $3.50 total $16.00. Frank Miller team on grader and drawing tile 40 hrs. $20.00; Ja- ?ob Miller 5 days inspection Kinloss and Kincardine boundary $15.00 use of grader 4 days Miller 25 hours Spikes 25c total 20 hours work George Ferrs 20 dge $5.00; work on bridge $5.00; Rod McDoug­ all 4 yds gravel. Moving stringers and furnishing poles for bridge Rd. 2 $3.50; Thos. Burns 91 yds gravel $9 10; Dennis Kenny 53 yds gravel after $8.00 $23.00; Jacob on R. $7.50; Carter $5.00; on' bri­ ll ours work $7.75; John on bridge hours work George Pitts 20 30; Wm. Taylor 25 yds gravel Walter Scott 18 yds gravel Mlister Hughes Miles McMillan Tobn McKinnon Frank Brown $12.50 for Gillispie streets printing as per account $127.70; Or­ ville Tiffin 30 yds gravel $3.00; John McKinnon man shovelling gravel $6.00; John Gillespie bal. due on Henderson drain $50.00; F. G. Moff­ at 4 stringers for bridge Rd 2 $45.- 00: Moved by Carruthers seconded b’- McQueen that the claims of J- B. Morrison and Ed. Purvis for sheep killed be laid over till next meeting Carried. Moved by Ackert seconded by Carruthers that the sum of $50,- 34 yds 50 yds 88 yds $7.50 gravelling I work on $102.00; A. : > gravel $3.40; ; gravel $5.00; ; gravel $8.80; for grading $20.00; J. G. Whitechurch D McKenzie Mr. Duncan McGregor, of Detroit, was in Ripley over the week-end. Mr. Harry Jackson, of Cargill, spent the week-end at his home here. Dr. W. D. McLeod is taking a special postgraduate course in den­ tistry in Toronto this week. Mr. A. W, Bruce, of the Express, is back from a visit to relatives in Elora. Mr. Horace McLay is on a motor trip to Lion’s Head, Stokes Bay and other points in the Bruce Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris and Miss E. Poulton attended the Western Fair in London. Mrs. J. A. Reavie, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. E. F. Martyn, has returned to Detroit. Frank Hull, accountant in The Royal Bank,.spent Sunday in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Cullis of Sault St. Marie and Ciare and Kenneth Bice, of London, were visitors at the home of Mr. Alex McDonald this week. Mr. John A. McDonald, dental stu­ dent, who has been employed by the Be.l Telephone Co., Toronto, during the holidays, is home for a few days. Gaelic Communion service was ob- seived in St. Andrew’s Church on Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Gollan, of Kin­ ross, conducting the service. John McLay, C. N. R. foreman, is not as well as his many friends vvould like to see him. He was in uondon last week for the purpose of consulting a specialist. Mrs. Hinton Mitchell and daughter Allie, have returned from a western crip which included the prairie prov- .nces, British Columbia and the joat trip to Seattle. Mr. Thos. Bell has now nearly re­ covered from injuries received in a ecent automobile accident. He ex­ pects to return to Detroit at an early late. Extensive gravelling has been lone on the town’s roads and streets .luring the past week, resulting in onsiderable improvement in these arteries of traffic. Farmers’ clubs about Ripley are planning to erect a new scales along -he C. N. R. line to weigh livestock, fhe co-operative clubs are endeavor­ ing to obtain a lease from the C. N. R. and expect to begin installing the scales shortly. A meeting in the interests of tem­ perance and the retaining of the O. T. A. on the statute books will be held in the Methodist Church Thurs­ day evening. This meeting is one of a series of similar gatherings of those seeking to organize for effec­ tive opposition to the carefully plan­ ned campaign of the wet element in Ontario. i Four Lucknow rinks played a friendly game with Ripley bowlers on Tuesday evening last. The honors were fairly even, the two local rinks skipped by John Munn and T. A. Jackson winning by a'large margin, while the visitors were successful against the rinks skipped by R. J. Graham and J. Archer. In spite of the cool night, quite a number of spectators were present. A compari­ son of the total scores, showed Rip­ ley bowlers to be the winners. Last week a petition for the pur­ pose of incorporating the police vil­ lage of Ripley was circulated among the ratepayers of the village. The police trustees felt that the continu­ ed diffculty experienced in efforts to determine a fair amount for Ripley Lo pay as it’s share of township ex­ penditure with constant friction be­ tween the two governing bodies could best be ended by having parl­ iament incorporate the village re­ sulting in an entire separation of its affairs from those of the township. It may be a matter of some regret however, that Huron, the second nost important municipality in the munty, will, on the incorporation of Ripley, lose one of its representa­ tives at the county council and drop back to a position of minor import­ ance. The petition has obtained many signatures and its success seems as­ sured. • A most successful school fair part­ icipated in by the schools of Huron Township was held in Ripley Tues­ day afternoon. A beautiful day com­ bined with the enthusiasm of tea­ chers and pupils to bring out a re- cord-breaking crowd for the event. There were many entries and the 90 be paid to J. Gillespie being am­ ount due on Henderson Drain Carried Moved by Carruthers sec. by Ackert that A. McQueen pay to the treasur­ er $2.25 received for old bridge cov­ ering. Carried. Moved by Ross sec. by Carruthers that the Reeve and Treasurer be instructed to make arrangements with the Bank for funds to carry on the business of the municipality until such time as the Taxes are collected. Carried. Council adjourned till Sept. 10th 19- 24 at the usual time and place. Geo. G. Moffat, Clerk Ripley Fall Fair Wed., Sept. 24th ______________________ Cooler Weather Demands Warmer Clothing This Week we are showing all the New Shades in Broadcloth fin­ ished Flannels, a superior cloth in wonderful colorings, 54 inches wide, $1.90 per yard—A material suitable for all ages. Buttons and Braids to match for trimming New Checks in Broadcloth-fin­ ished Flannels are shown for Skirts, but they make a swell Dress too. We have some beauti­ ful patterns on display that await your examination. 54 inches wide, $2.50 a yd. New Silks in Brocaded Effects, from $2.00 a yd. upwards. New Canton Crepes, from $3.00 up. Figured Siik Crepes, from $1.25 up. With a “McCall” Pattern it is no trouble to make up any of these materials, simply and inex­ pensively. The Fall Quarterly (25c.) containing all that is new in style, awaits you here. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS O N FAIR DAY LEAVE YOUR WRAPS AND PARCELS IN OUR CARE MUNN’S RIPLEY What percent­ age do you add each year? —by Long Distance In the last ten years the increase in the number of telephones in Ontario and Quebec has been over 115%. Each year, therefore, sub­ scribers receive a bonus of 11% more opportunities for possible sales by Local and Long Distance telephone. The large and rapidly in­ creasing market is proving more and mere profitable to those merchants who cul­ tivate it systematically. Are you adding 11% more customers each year? Wouldn't it pay you to mal^e an organized effort to sell by telephone? Each new subscriber adds to the value of YOUR Telephone quality of the grain, roots, potatoes, poultry livestock etc., exhibited was a tribut to the enterprise and abil­ ity of the youth of the township along agricultural lines. Mr. C. La­ mont B. S. A., agricultural repre­ sentative for the county, was unable to be present owing to illness. W. F. Bald B. A., Inspectator for West Bruce, was on the grounds and ex­ pressed himself as deeply gratified by the evident interest taken in agri­ culture by the school children. A parade in fancy costumes, public speaking1 by the pupils, and various other diversions added to the attract tiveness of the fair.