HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1929-10-3, Page 6111
6.-'llnrsday, October 1, 1029.
Chronic Bronchitis
Tesupisto.s'a RAZ -MAH give* the
meet wonderful relief.
After 30 years' Chronic Bronchitis,
John Hab, Purt Bolster Ont got
rebel. Mr. ales beard of RAZ -lid H
through a friend. The friend knew
RAZ -MAH bemuse it had relieved hie
father's Aatbma. Mr. Hales taws:
9 recommend RAZ -MAH to Lopes
sufferMg from Chronic. Bronchitor
from
Asthma."Guaranteed relief
Iron • 91.00 box or money back. At
your druggist's. 124
aAZ-MAH
The Leading
Men's Store
Everything that s new in
Mens Wear
Hand Tailoring and Special
Order to Your Measure,,•
Chas. Black
l'hone 219 Goderich
Fresh Bread
Baked Daily
That's what you get
when ordering your bread
from us. It contains the
purest ingredients known
to bakers.
Buy a loaf lo -day and
taste the difference
E. U. CLEVELAND
Phone 114 Keit St.
Sunday
Afternoon
By 11 ABEL HAMILTON,
uoderich, Ont.
,l charge to keep 1 have.
•t God to glorify`,
.' nevose -dying sold to note
And fit it for ibe 4,k)
ru serve the present age.
Sly culling to fulfill, -
ti may It all shy IM.went engage
T.. .Io my Master•+, will.
-- ...Wesley.
• PK.11EK •
11'e. pray Thee, oar F'utlwr. to help
lis 1.. watch and praythut we Way
fulfil our duty go •face, our fellou men
i and ourselves. 'Fur Je-us' sake. -.'wen.
S. S. LESSON SON r'OK OCT. 13th. 1929.
Lesson Topic -Keeping 11.11 Fur the
Sake of Other:. •
Lesson Passage --Daniell
(.olden Text-Corinthiaml 6:19. :6.
in KIrk's book on Daniel the 1'u-
phot. he say.. of •thk pwrtfoe .'f the
first chapter:-lt was becalm. the
y..mig lad of seventeen believed that
he could not partake of the king's table
wit matt defiling his eel,-cienee that
be inwardly resolved not 1.• comply
with the king's appointment : and
whets we think 1.1 b1. youth. his beteg
11 atll'tive In 1 .t range laud. and the
d.ws. r of j owplinuce, IhI,.• derision
i• rciuurkahte• for nets
moral s.
ret
igth.
1r ailed tb J•rr.tIonelse.
Instead of defiantly telling the wa-ter
the •eunuchs that he would on no
u.rolnht submit•b1 such a regulation.;
- lie take•s the position of u snp1:Ihun:,
mud pleads for relief from the obli-
gation to obey. While favorably .1f-- t
',deed toward". Daniel. the prince of the
.•nnuchs saw' Mt to de'.•liue h1s recut --t
,, two grounds --the fear of incurring
the di.plea'nre of the klug, and the -
fear of doing Injury to their iKrson:1i
a pita ra nce.
.A- his refute!, however. was loving
and gentile In Its tutor. 1+tinie•1 wan ewe
•.d'ie11ed to go*to the eunuch, wh., had
s•, int charge of himself and his three
couy,anlun., and say :-"Prove thy ,swr-
vaiit•. 1 be'rc'rch thee. ten day's. owl
let them give us; pulse to eat. and water
to drink. Then let our couutenan,es
1e• looked up..n I.cture thee. and the
cunntenawrs of the youths that cut I
••f the king's meat; and.as thou scent
deal with thy sefvants." As this was I
a safe and reasonable prolM,sul, the
.reward. with perhaps the secret ier-
mis.iotn of his superior. "hearkened
uutu't11em in this matter and prove.(
thr'm ten *lays:" and to. they were,,
atter a trial of ten days. fairer end
fatter than the rest of the youths
fed from the king's table, t1*. steward t
THE SIGNAL, -
GODERICH, ONT.
•
graciously allowed them to live on the
osier rlinpie diet for, the future. It
la nos liet44 try to suppose that there
was anything miraculous iu the rr.•tilt
of the feu days' trial, as temperaut•or
ata( simplicity of living are voutes►edly
favorable to the health and beauty of
We body. Jerenluh say* uf the Na -
unites lu Jerumalem : •`1'be :\raarkra
were purer than snow, tbey went
wooer than milk, they were more
mild) iu (Maly than runt'., tbelr tMd-
leJntuf was ar of wpphlres" (Sam.
4:1 1. rhe four plums and tvn4,cleutious
Sona. mere 1i1mu bleweo in their.
*tutors. • Gud gave thew kuuw'ledgp
and .kill in all learning and wisdom;
and Duane( had uwierstiudhig
all virions and drramr.. The fear
the Lord is the bcgtuuing of wlsdo
out only its regards right and mue ea
ful ways o1 !h•lug awl act(
but also us regards rig
and , • suecess'ful way* of at
other doings being equal, the pious
south will wake greater program lu
all kiwi* of inuring thou the youth
waw lives without God, inasmuch as
be bus the spirit uf Uud to guide au
rtrruytbru Lim Iii his studies, 1
reuwrkuble pr„ grerw' of these fat
youths is wily au `OUlstaadiug 111u
tratlou et what 1* universally (rue.
'There is a noted difference Mown
the
ori ant currltuluw of 1Mwei au
that of 1114, three c„mpaulous. whit
all the lour wade distinguirbad pr
sorsa in "knowledge anal ,41.111 lu a
learning ami wisdom.' Pour( 1-
peeially went haled as being dieting
ulsbrd for ••uwk'n4ualiug all vision
mutt onions." This marked different
was 140 doubt partly due to speela
original endowment:
"Jt the end of the dnya"-the three
years which the king bad appointed
for their
nuurlsinlug ural trau,iug-
the
prisms.
of the fir euuucLs
brought 11
all the choses dlei.eew youths iador
Nebuclaaluezzar, to be esawiued. bol
Ia. to their Leeson. and ll,elr mttwilr
!neat -..1. oily out 01119 versed LI Chat
Baan learning, but is,ssese+ed of brill
Mut genius, the young king was per
l=aps the beet qualified iu 1Jabyluu fu
testing Wr knowledge and ability u
of Bru.•etield, defeated N. Nicol, of
deaforth, and W. Leitch, of (iuderkh,
the Moil tally being O.11.:n.
The baby ,.Low pr,y, I iriterestltlg.
Dr. New tun -Brady, of ltay held, lee -
aided, as judge, rod the award* were as
1WIuw.: lcaby boy, uaJer tel,'noWha-
let, Upton Pearson. "'mai of air. and
Mrs. John Pearwm, of i arUeId ; :ud,
John Melina!e Ca*ap1,•II, ton ut lir.
aise1 Mrs. Oullu Cau�sk,Lce• 1..41 Stanley
lovoohlp. Baby g1al3Siud r ten months
-+iML Luis Mlddleims; ,tain:bier of lir.
and Mrs. John Mtddla•i ai..n I:'Mlern h
tuwiehlp: 2nd, incl'•.r.1 stirgcrl,
druYhter 01 Mr. and site Willard
Sturgeon, of Bayneid,
The novelty home • broltght
lu' Th
e't forth four entries, •1'Le h•r-ey were,
w brought before the jid.e ''auJ h87-'
tired only, tbeu hanle••.a: Ioho:cd to 1
4, buggy, wylked fur w,rr:, 'omitted
ht yards and thea trotted on sr around
mud) the truck'. T1►. 1Mu1t .y
fat, Lloyd HaystM .t ',141:1
dleciiiie'hry, of mans, t..wuship;
Pain
3n1, Claytus 'F`ry, ar 1('.c=t::11I
d HO)i 8js
be General Purpose- Foal Pert).
it Johnston, J.R. Stirling. Gelding or
s- fill three years old- tt'1*. Decker,
J. Manson and Son. Gelding or filly
11 2 year old -Wm. Decker, 1 and 2.
d Gelding or filly 1 year uld-Roi,t.
e Me. Clinchey. Team -.Wm. Decker. s
u- B. Stewart. Perrheron - Three
11 year old -Thos. Snowden, E. J. Wil-
- lard. Two year old -T. Coleman and 1
$Son, J. R. Stirling. one year old-- i
s T Coleman and Son, Garnet Taylor.
c'e Foal -T• Snowden, J. R. Stirling.
iAgricultural-Brood ruare accompan• a
den, F°a1-Sam McBride, T. Sn+,w•-
3. McBride Gelding or fit- 2
ly 2 year old-N.IM,n Keys and Son. I
Gelding e di
ng or filly 1 year old -Nelson F
Keys and Sou- Team Ralph Stroh- P
r exon, Percy John=:on. H ea v 4• T
h Draught -Brood mare accompanied
by foal --J. R. Stirling: Geld,ing or T
filly 2 year old -N. -:son Key. and
Son. Team -Louis Rader, Nelson
• Keys, and Son Rwd'ters-Brood I
mare accompanied fy foal -Wm. C
r Decker, Orville Mc('::nrhey. Foal-,
Ferguson. H.n-N. Ferguson. Cock-
erel -M. H. Volliek• Any other var-
iety Orphingtons-Pullet-T. C. Wil-
son let and 2nd. Cock -T. C. Wilson
i.tt 4,n d Hen -T. C. Wilson 1st
mai 2nd, Cockerel -T. C. Wilson
Silver Grey Dorking% -,Pullet -T, C.
Wilson let and 2nd. Cock -R. Doan,
T. C. Wilson. Hen -T. C. Wilson
R. Doan. Cockerel -T. C. Wilson 1st
and 2nd.. Brown Leghorn -Pullet -
T. C. Wilson 1st and 2nd. Cock -R.
Doan. Hen -R. Doan. Cockerel -
T.('. Wilson bit and Ind. White Leg-
horn. -Pullet -Geo, Greenslade 1st
and 2nd. Cuck-G. Grenslade, T. C.
Wilson. Hen -G. Greenslade 1st and
2nd. Cockerel --G. Greenslade 1st
and 2nd. Any other variety Leg -
horns -Pullet -R. Doan let and 2nd
Cock -R. Doan, T.C. Wilson. Hen -
T.C. Wilson, R. Doan. Cockerel, C.
Wilson, R. Doan.,Rhode island Reds --
M. H. Vollick, T. C. Wilson. Cockerel
-T. C. Wilson -M. H Volliek. An•
conarPullet-$. H. Pym and Son,
M. H. 1'ollick. Cock -Geo. Greens-
lade, Si. H. (rollick. Hen -George
Greenslade, M. H. Volliek. Cock-
rrel-S, H, Pym and Son, M. H. Vol-
liek. Camping -T. C Wilson, Mrs.I
Metcalf. Cock -Mrs. Metcalf 1st
and 2nd. Hen- Mrs. Metcalf 1st
and 2nd. Cockerel -1P. C. Wilson,
Mrs. MetcaIf. Black Spanish -POI -
et -T. C. Wilson. Cork -T. C. Wil -
on. Hen -T. C. Wilson 1st and 2nd.
Cockerel - T. C. Wilson. Black
Minorcas - Pullet - M. H. 1'ol- ,
ick. Hen -M. H. Volliek. Andalus-'
on -Cock- R. Doan. Hen - R. '
)man. Silver Hamburgs-Pullet-T.
C. Wilson. Cock -T. C. Wilson 1st
nd 2nti. Hrn--T. C. Wilson ha and:
2nd. Cockerel T.C. Wilson 1st and
nd. Blslck Homburgs -- Hen- R.
Man to a s -- a ud n --('ick)
-R.Doan
len--R. Doan. Game Bantams
dllet-T. Snowden. Cock -R. Duan,
T.
C. Wilson. Hen --R. Doan, T. C.
q'ikon. Game. any variety -Pullet
. C. Wilson, R. Doan. Hen -R.
Doan. Cockerel -T. C. Wilson, R.
Doan. .Any other variety fowl -Pul-
se -T. C. Wilson, M. H. Volliek '
ock-T. C. Wilson. R. Doan. Hen
-T. C. Wilson. M. H. Vullick. Cock -
Every careful housewife
knows it Is the ,best.
"SALADA"
TEA ens
of fall and 2 of winter -J. R. Stir-
ling, Harold Penhale. Plate of fall
pears, named -R. Snowden, Wm.
Ha . Plate of winter pears, named
Barker. Collection of apples,
4 of fall, and six of winter, 5 of
each variety -J. R. Stirling, Lloyd
Scotchmer. Winter apples, four
varieties, 5 of each -J. R. Stirling,
Lloyd Scotcthmer. Best commercial
box of Northern Spies- Joe Rich-
ardson. Fall apples, four varieties,
5 of each variety -J. R. Stirling,
Lloyd Scotchmer. Plate of McIntos
Reds-J. R. Stirling. Plate of Bahl-
w•ina-J. R. Stirling, R. Penhale.'
Plate of Mann apples -Joe Richard-
son, IJoyd Scotchmer. Plate of
Northern Spies -Joe Richardson:
J. R. Stirling. Plate King of Thom-
king --J. R. Stirling, Lloyd Scotch -
mer. Plate of Greening% -Robt.
Penhale, Joe Richardson. Plate of
Ribston Pippins Joe Richardson.
Stirling. J. R. . tarlhn Plate 20 O
it a eonce Pip
pins= Robt. Penhale, J. R. Stirling
Tatman Sweets --Robs. Penhale. Plate
of Wagner/. -J. R. Stirling, Rote.
Penhale. Plate of Golden Ruesaets-
Robt. Penhale. J. R. Stirling. Plate
,f Blenheim Pippins -J, R. Stirling.
Robs- Penhale. Plate oSnows-Jo'•
Richarhson, Lloyd Scotehmer. Plate
r O. McClinch
I year old --C- Trueorer. Sam Key. Chinchilla Rabbits -Walter West- archon. Plate of Wolfe River -J. R.
Gelding or filly 1 year , Id -Manson lake 1st and 2nd. Chinchilla Rab- Stirling, Don Murray. Judges-R.S.
and Son. Single R .+:- eP-q'ilfrod bits -(Young)- 1 -Don Murray 1st and Smith. of Clinton, C. McPhail, of
•
McLean , S. Fryfoge Carriage- 2nd. Indian Runner Ducks, old -R: Goderich,
• Foal -Win, Decker. r:n'lei carriage Doan. Indian Runner Ducks. young VEGETABLES
horse ---Garnet TsYI• r. �elaura Keys -R. Doan. �tuhkova Dpcka. old= -q'. 1 Peck early Cobbles -Milne
and Son. Single 'Frr:at:e horse 2 Blair. H. Penhale. Pekin Dicks, young Rader, F. Barker. 1 Peck Early
year. old -E. J. Water. Robt.. 9IcL-'-W,M. Henry, M. H. Volliek. Rouen. Potatoes to be named -Milne Rader,
m Clincheq. Best tenth -es- outfit --S. Ducks, old- Doan, T. Snowden. Geo. Greenslade. 1 Peck Green
Fr`•fogle, W. Jl1,', m. Lady Driver Rouen Ducks young -M. H. Vullick. Mountain -Milne Rader. 1 peck late
Fryt.gle, q )I !,,,,,, Jnd¢e, - Any other variety geese, old- R' potatoes to be named -Morris Swit-
Jas. Norris, of �fkchdl. and . lex Doan. A. O. V. Geese, young -R.' ser, Milne Racier. 3 mangolds, long
Sinclair, Kipp... Doan. Bronze Turkeys, old -H. Pen- red -Ed. Foster, C. Traemner. 3
CATTLE hale. Bronze Turkeys, young -H. mangolds, yellow globe -F. Barker,
Grade Milch cow' -hiss Brownest. Penhale. Any other variety Turk- Thos. Snowden. 3 intermediate man -
Heifer -Miss Brownett. Heifer, one -eys, old -'l'. Snowden. A. O. V: Tur-Igolds-Milne Rader, C. Truemner.'
year old -Dr. Metcalf. Heifer calf- keys, young -T. Snowden•' Pair Pig- 6 field carrots -F. Barker 6 table
C. Keys. C. Pym and Son ' Steer eons -Dr. T ll 1st d carrots to F. Barker, Mrs. T -
the• young leen. After cotumining w•It1
thew, he found Daniel and his. three
co11.tnlione far r111 'lel to tela• other,
Lot only 111 wl,tfulu 1'1n 111 i,aagic .11
their I4ensons., Their answers to hl
que.to11. 111 mailers 01 Chaldean lore
displayed such 'naiad'? 111141 skill as to
till the king` w•it1t wonder 'and nesuon
i -biuret. Tbrlr wisdom seemed to hi
t0 le' ten 11110. batter than_ that of
all the magicians; and enchanters in hi,
realm.' Awl so he selected them for
the piil.11, service. They went to ,stand
before the king in the retinue of lily
.cry ants.
eY• Ge:,.i:ng or filly 2 erel-M. H. Villa, R. Doan.
of Ontarioa-M. M. Parks, Joe Rich -
E.1111.1.1 MISSION WORK IN IN -
DOBE
Tla• first systematic and org,niiaern
attempts to evangelize around Tudor.
were week• by the Mission of rt. John
be Fh'angrlist, letter kooks a, tie.
ROI3ERT WILSON
FOR
the famous Fleury Plows, De Laval Cream Separators,
Frost Fencing and Gates
Lunden's Haying Tools. Gould, Shapley and Muir's
Windmills and Cement Mixers.
Tudhope Anderson's Wagons and Machines.
Hamilton Street
Goderich, Ontario
GODERICH INN GARAGE
',MCI 11. "F:I1\'9'f ST.1Tirt' FOR
Durant, Hudson and Essex, General Motors Automobiles and Trucks
Eapers on Electric Trouble We Specialise on Brake Service
1'at/Can' invite Police 1n.psrtion when they are rspaind Ly t.
Supply, Electrical Parts for All Makes of Autos in Stock
%9'1.5 -To ancone *41' can bring a rar we can't r.•pair
HARRY BRADLEY
ILTON ST PHONE 247
r
w
r..5"44;
(c
Does it pay to
wear tires OUT?
It does not ray to run tires till
they go to pieces -because-
-les dangerous. A blowout may easily lad to a crash.
-it's false economy. You can't, afford the time, the
trouble and the inconvenience that blowouts bring.
-It's not worth the worry. You can't ride in comfort .1
if you know a blowout is due any minute.
It will pay you'to let us pull off those old tires and
put on a set of brand new Dominion Royal Cords or
Royal Masters. They will tree r•,u from worry. Royal
Cords will cost you Ins hn the long run than any oche:
tire in Char dans--Royal Masters are in a dans by them-
selves.
Cowley Fathers,
Fathers O'Neill and (Corea .•;M-n:••I
the ulissiou work al ludore. For the
first three weeks tlwy lived nn a ver-
anda outside a hat that had seen ef-
fered to Father (e'Nei11 1.7 at: liei'ni
nun -Christian friend. The rersn•t., w :4
WO low to ,stand t:yriglu. Thor MW
only lar, fouef that the pe.rple in .the
hut gave theta and of cones ahstalned
from all animal' food. They had plats
that seried for tables.. .hairs and
bedsteads. Their plates and cups were
the feriVes of tete trees and for knit-.•,.,
' forks and spam.- tht•ir fingers suttl.wl.
For lir. Goreln this Was not really a--
e liel.w, fur it ata• Lot the way he
land been used to 114 hug to a large ex-
tent. lent for Mr O'Neil= it. ions/
h.11e ewe'ruwl that lit. Was ;thin'Ik up
a great deal. They htad a disagree-
ment once as to the use of pepper 1n
th.•1r food. Father, e:oreh 141.,lntainell
that if they weer really going to try
live simply and -give up" they
old not hide ala• unrrnll tastelew�n.•s•.
their feral by adding pepper. Iter
ether O'Neill wa• not prepared t..
that far�,and demanded that the
piw'r Is. eniiimad.
The .work of the Cowley Fathers 111
indorse (e•aa) with the death of Father
o)•Krill from cl:otera 1!•1"041 Ne teas
the mrselon, and wish his pl.dng the'
work eases. soldiers carried him to'
his grave In the old Residency cem-
etery, Derlore. He was only 4+� � s_
What 'estlotate can he forkful tit
this pioneer mission endeavor, On
1
the f of It there appears noir to
show tai• tells of alone years. Bus
we•mnst Meeto remember that fnnud- o
I ado,' work always 11es eonceaksl I. 1
Meath the sirfn.e. Not. until the rar-:e1 ,
' ul all life .service are revealed shall
we know to what extent tt,' as a rills
slap are debtor, to these 'early workers.
7'lie forge'. that In to NI1141 UP the,
Kingdom of ti..1 are A, dfr'erse that we
mast give honor to workryrn of many
tyles. And If we %enttsl to criticize
the point of view of the ('nwlry
Fathers we will Mid ounelre's in cent-
flh•t with ' a far-reathhhg type of
ehrlstan faith which has had i4, nil -
coyotes In ,•cert- page of the church.
The Monasri • idea apical. strongly to
many *lid it 11I1Wilr, ..•.•tisioua1ly la
e•t•ers. missloll.. -Bev. Principal Taylor.
to
-hot
of
go
tie
e man a an 2nd , - er , s rem
calf-RoY Pepper and Son 1st and Judge --F A Wiggins Clinton " May 6 table carrots short -F. Bar
2nd. Steer, two years old -Miss DAIRY PRODUCE kyr, A.E. Erwin. 6 table beets, long
Bro
wnette hat and :'Mels ,tees. one 10 lbs. Salt Butter -R: S. Reed, -Milne Rader. 6 table turnip beets
year old -Roy Pepper and Son Miss F Barker Raise Snowden.
amps- se Snowden, I nr
3 field turnips Milne. Rader, Ed
Rose Snowden. 5 lbs Butter in 1 Ib - n. par
Ro S d MI Radio.
Brownette . Fat cove. heifer or steer blocks R. S. Reed, Garnet Jacobi,
- Ro Pe
rate. Duch
Y Peer Heifer. ane 4,y yBear old 51b. crock butter - R. S. Re°d, ,Foster. 3 sugar beets -Miss Brown
am Sun'wn' Rose
Snowden 11D fancy pant butter'
al Pim i So h t,. Jacobi. Cottage Cheese-Jlrs, W,F, lett, C. Trpemner. 3 winter radish
t elf --C, m -
oalf'`•C• Pym and Son. Ren Rath- .etch A ... resin Half hatr..I ' o - •
an. n, C. ey'+. Herter
w.i6 Jerre home cured smoked--' N.
W
Y-]/ikh•cow - Ur. stet_ F Barker Geo Greenslade
Py and Son C bets Bull M If F 'E Thos Snowden.
6 sals►ty F Bar-
keit Rose Snowden, 2 heads cabbage
raft. Judges -W, H Costas Clio- nods' ' 3 lbs. home cured bacon, heads cauliflower- F. Barker.
' J. W. Salkeld. C smoked -Mn. N. W. Woods, Mrs. MwkmafosirMilne Rader, A. E.
I C r0d�' illdsaH. ! M Mw�e-reordered laed-
1 Fe ' Mrs. Metcalf, A. E. Erwin. Pair Rvwiw $ ve.atsrusellawrJohn Pen -
Ram, two sh or arse -Roy Pep_ ; dna chickens - Mrs. Woods, hale, Thos. Snowden. 2 citrons -Geo.
per and Son, hearling nm -Roy ,Heaviest dozen Men's eggs, white Greenslade, F. Barker. Best pump -
having
Aper and inn. Ramb l*:*i ► RoY shell-R..S. Reed, Wm. Sparks. Barker. Best squash Afor tableopseF-
Pper and R` 1 hat and •Ire Heaviest dozen hen's eggs, brown
having raises; lambs in 192:), 2 shell -R. S. • Reed, Jos. Richardson. C. Truemner.e Largest pumpkin far
shears or over -Roy Tem*. anti' Best display of bee products -J. E. feed -C. Truemner. Thos. Snowden.
Son hit and 2nd. Shearling ewRHuy pollock. One quart strained noneyr ' acobi. 12
peck large English potato anions
lamPepber aid `pper1st
and Son 1st' and Fwe J. E. Pollock. One quart maple syrup large White Onions -F. A. Johnston. JBarker. 12
Iamb -Roe' Pe -Milne Rader, J. R. Stirlingg One
2nd. r.:olna - Shearling rant= Ib. home-made fudge -Mrs. Metcalf large red onions- F. Barker. 12
large yellow onions -F. Barker, Wm
Thos fan wden 1st and 2nd Ram M Woods.
Iamb -Geo Penhale, Thos Snowden. rs' o s. Judges -Jas. Connolly, Hey 12 red tomatoes Geo
having of %Goderich, and R. Scott, of Bruce -
Gree) ralscd lambs in 1929, 2 field. Greenlade, R. Snowden. 12- yellow
2 tihears or over -Geo. Penhale 1st
DOMESTIC SCIENCE plate large tomatoes -Rose Snowden,
tomatoes -F. Barker, Mrs. Metcalf.
and 2nd. Shearling ewe --Geo, Pen.
-'Greenslade. Plate peach tome
hale 1st and 2nd. Lew. lamb -Th Loaf home-made white
bread,
Penhale. Oxfords- Mrs. Woods. Loaf home-made Gila- toes -Rose Snowden, Mrs. Tremblay.
ham bread --Mrs. Wood Loaf Henry ThosJacobi. r4, rem av nlleetion of
fruit --Mrs. Woods, .Mrs. Mdcalf, garden ,herbs -Mrs. Tremblay. Mrs.
Snowden. Geo. Pen
Ram, two shears or over-w.M.
Snowden.
nowdknShearling
ram -N. M. Henry, S. .1 Pym and
bread made from baking powder with Lar b et Mrs.
b Jlllofwer- :arnet
Six Graham muffinst,ino. Rothwell, Metcalfe. Plate of peppers -Gen.
Mary Raid Layer k
white -Mrs. Son. Ram lamb -W. M. 8J.
Ewe M.
Henry,H cake, w i rs, G lade, Johnston Plate of
Pym and Son.E having ain reena A Johs o
Woods, Garnet Jacobi. Lager cake, cucnmbers-Geo. Greenslade, )hiss
dark -Garnet J b'
lambs in 1429, 2 sheen or over- Jacobi, Mary Retd. Brownett. Vegetable marrow -Mil -
W. M. Henry, S. .L Pym and Son
II.;
Reid. ix ons -Fd. Foster, Mrs' Hubbard Squash -A. Johnston, John
Woody Six tea biscuit• from hak i -
Shearling Ewe -W. M. Henry, a J' Fruit cake -John Rathwell, Mrs, J. ne Rader, Miss Brownett.' Green
A R d S b
Pym and Son. Ewe lamb -W.
P S(1 -
Solicitous
of Your Patronage
CINDERE LA
BEAUTY SHOPPE
.t street, upeetaire oerr
Tehhutt'a Hardware
1. or Appointment Phone 239
Open livening; by appovrmsew only
"SPARK'S"
/OR
CHOICE GROCERIES
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUT-
TER, EGGS. MEATS,. FLOUR
EVERYTHING THF: BEST
Silverwood's Ice Cream
FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPPED
(o1 your protection
Cell in, look around and be
eonvinee•d
When CIstsk.sss is Pummel
Sparr's Grocery
"The stere ,f -atii(action"
Hamilton Street
Goderich Phone 146
WE DELIVER iN TOWN
Our Entire Stock
of Men's Furnishings
must be cleared in order
that we may devote our
time to Cleaning and
Pressing and Made -to -
Measure Clothing.
Clearing Prices on all
lines
W. C. SnazeP
HABERDASHER AND
DRY CLEANER
WEST ST. PHONE 339
Henry. S.- J. Pym and Son. Shoop- ing powder -Jos. Richardson, Jno. ijne 1RaderellnJudge y Wm- H.uJ John.
Rb6m.11 Six Ginger hermits -Ed.
HAYFIELD HAS GOOD
WEATHER FOR ITS
in 1929 -Thos. snowden Boar !it- f.1
tered in 1928- -Thos. Snowden. Sow . iremblay. Catsup. and meat mauces , Seeds Pair Ladies' bedroom slippers
bottles -Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. W. H.
littered in 192N,--- Thos: Snowden . -Garnet Jacobi, Miss Livingstone.
Judges -W. H. coats, of Exeter, and Baby's knitted jacket and bonnet,
Tremblay. Canned fruits, quart.- -
J. W. Salkeld, of floderich. Red Pigs wool -Mrs. Howrie, Miss Living -
A. Johnston, Mrs. W. II. Tremblay..
' Canned vegetable. pints -A. John-
-Aged boar -Thos. Snowden, .1. A. stone. Baby'n crochet jacket and
Manson and Son Brood sow, hiving ston, Mrs. Metcalf. Canned Meats- bonnet, wool -Miss Livingstone, Mrs.
littered in 1929-4. A. Manson and c
Mary Reid. Judges -Mrs. James Roes. Baby's crochet bootees wool
Manson and Son. Sexl B°"'t onnolly, Goderich. Mks Jean Burke,
Best sow. any breed -J A. Man- y's knitted bootees, wool --Mrs. Rosa,
any breed -- Igomas Snowden. GRAIN AND SEWD
son and Son.' Bess pair bacon hog. Snowden. C. Truemner. Bus. Red ingneohe, Mrs. Rose Tuxedo collar
BUR. White Winter wheat -Thos. lar and cuff set, weshable-Miss Liv -
Miss Livingstone. Embroidered col-
. S. Manson and Son. Winter wheat- Milne Rader, C.liond cuff set, washable --Mrs. Met -
Bon. Boar htlernd in 192". A. of Goderich township. i -Mrs. BOAS, Miss Livingstone. Bab -
ANNUAL FALL FAI
Judges -G C. potty, of liensall,
K Humphrey Snell. of Hen.all. and. Truemner. Bush. Spring Wheat-- Irene, Miss Livingstone . Pair pillow
Milne Rader, C. Truemner. Bus slipir-Mrs. Woods, • Jean Harrison.
PQULTRY large white peas -Thos. Snowden. Irish crochet lace -Miss Livingstone,
Baby Show and Novelty Race
Are Among the Popular
Special Features
Hayfield's ammal fall fair was held
on Wain...oho mid Thursday. of last
week and proved a splendid /moo....
The weather ideal and 011 thP
thiaitniryte
i 1,Ina., - ilcn Itiottird lions, BUS,. Small white peas -C. Truemner.
,, Mrs. ilowrie. Fillet crochet lace -
Brahma. dark cork -T. t'. Witoes Milne Rader. Bus• BlerleY-J• n• Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Ross. Fancy
coelyinit_pnikt. _a Doan 1st and
2nd. Cock --to Dean 1St AM( 2nd.4 "ea --
Stirling, Milne Rader. Bus. White
Hen -T. C. Wilson • R. Doan. Cock- : lock . Half Bush. Red Clover
'apron -Jean Harrison, Garnet Jae-
n i. Plain kitchen apron -Jean Har-
rison, Mre Metcalfe. Eyelet em -
T. C. Wilson, g Doan. efineker I-
T C. Wilson Hen-- I Half bush. sweet Clover seed -Thos. ,
R. Doan 1st and 2nd. Plymouth Beam Snowden. Half bush. Timothy
-Milne Rader, Tho* Snewden.seend Roman cut -work- Jean Harrison,
red Rorks-W se money 1st snd ond. ears dent corn -Mrs. Tremblay. 8 ‘Mtirste.h- JMeetcanalfelf. arrEittochning Worm. outillienye.
and Son. Plymauth Rockn, White-.
Cockerel- .w, H' Henry, e. so pym Mrs. Tremblay. 0 ears any other meows,
variety-- Mi.. Brownett. Bus. field Miss Livingstone. Lunch
Hen -H. Polo at, g. 3. prai and s;,,,. ears sweet corn-Jooepti Richardson-. ' mModme"Boorerrcr:
Pullet --M H. Vollick, T. Snowden. heer1"1--Gro- GrPonPitutP• C. TdrUein" Jacobi, Misr Livingstone. Lunch or
, or tea cloth. embroidered -Garnet
tea cloth, crochet -Mrs. Woods, Mrs.
Howrie. Lunch or tea cloth lace -
Min ' Livingstone, Mn. Metcalfe.
Wm. Hee. Embroidered sofa cush-
ion -Kra. Metealfe. Wm. Hey. Cro-
chet trimmed sofa cushion --Miss
Livhurstone, Wm. Hey. Four mod-
ern hand -made handkerchief. --Miss
Livingat•me. Mrs Metcalfe. Tatting
-Miss Del ngcmone, (14trnet Jacobi.
Pei? curtains. hand -made -Miss Liv-
ingstone. Mrs. Metcalfe. Table run•
(Confirmed 44,, pogo 'II
seeds. frnit. vegetables. ladle.' semi/. w
Planta and tittwer.. nne arts awl month Hen
hieing well tilled.
Do
The tomforth pipe Sam' WM. liand
. Blair, T. Snowden. Cockerel-
• Greenslade, W. Blair. Ply -
oath Rocks. any varietLe-tullet-R.
Da
(m --R. Doan. kerel-R. Doan,
ndottes--Pulice Doan. T• c.
Hama Cock -T. C. Wilson. Hen
C. Wilson. Nio•OrphinIrton*--
gra Ill
11§1k061 TIRE DEPOT i,,,..,„,, men participated in thill 04110 gi
. $4 lid *vow 'lover work sas vritnesst41.1.-
DZIIICii ..
nee Garden beans --Mrs•Metralf.
Judges -L. Williams, nf Zurich and
J. W. Salkeld, of Coderich
Mr*. Mescalf. Mrs Tremfilat.
DIW- Iter. Plate 1 2 peaches W• M.
Spoils Milne Rader. Plate Plums -
C. Truemner, P. Haberer. Mete prunes
- W.M• Spark., C Truemner. Plate
yellow crallo --J. R. Stirling. Plate
red crabs-- Joe. Richardson, R. S.
Reid. Collection of pears, named, II
0
THE
,Vatnrtft
SUMMER'S GOING GOING."
GONE !
HERES
No mItter how filliCh we may
wish it,
We can't bring back summer
when it decides to go.
But we can provide a splendid
substitute for it.
A supply of Heat Folks Coal.
Brand, the best imitation of
summer time on the mark
For GoOd Clean Coat
CALI. THE
OAT PeltA'S
J. B. MUSTARD Cgigt4It
Phase 98 - Goderieb
•