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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-10-6, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NEWS Why I use Monarch at JIIiOATJSE the t UALY. Y is IiNJi UALT-ED. BECAUSE( the YARDAGE is GREATER per Ounce, 1hCAC4h t}c11NISITrlGARMENT is sero to give Satiefeeti n, I tuna that I. tem buy cheaper Yarns, but cheap Yarns Lire made1, from 1015 g'r'ade Wools which' haven't the body or life of the high- parade Australian Wools used In making MONARCH YARNS, So 1 wont use cheap Yarns, I don't want to use my time and energy, and then l5aro'an unsatisfnt.to'. garment. The best yarn is .cheapest, You don't need to use so much of it, and the garments will be move satisfactory in every way, It will have style, it will retain its shape, and it will wash in- finitely better. "Keit,. and the world knits with you; Darn and yen darn alone," MONARCH FLOSS, DOWN, DOVE AND BUTTERFLY YARNS are made up to a STANDARD, not down to a PRICE. SATISFACTORY RESULTS will be obtained only by rising the Yarn . our descriptions call for. AVOID SUBSTITUTES AND DISAP POINTMICNT$. 4. i. • COOPER. Telegraph agency Clinton CANDIDATES CHOSEN Mr. Scottis in favor of the "broad- ening out". view and in his speech said that while the U. F. 0. was confined to the farmers thepolitical association was of.. at lavgeranature and there was no reason why any- one who favored the policy of the farmers' },arty shourl pot be a mem- ber. ale. Black rather inclines to the narrower Morrison school. Mr. Black in his speech said Premier :Meighen hail gone to -the country on the tariff issue but that in his opin- ion the tariff had nothing to do with the election. The issue is the record of the Government during the past, ten years. "the only claeses not pro- tected by the tariff," said Mr. Black, "are tie; Muleteers and consumers, and we must have tariff revision." Of the. twenty-five mimes put for- ward 'the "followit gewere either au- sent from the ball or declined to,ae- cept the nomination: W. Coates; W. Calchvell, D,, Dewar, E, Gabel,' 0. Calif, T. Love, >I. Salkeld, A. Stene hug, and Mr. Walker,. Sixteen, 'however, took advantage ok then: nominationto address a few words to the convention, the 'following, J. J. Caldwell, Mrs. Glenn, .1. LaPorte, G. W, Layton and E. Walper, an- nouncing their withdrawel. Thefirst hetet was taken on the following names: -W. Black, F. Coughlin, E. :Hurdman, W, G. Medd, R. J. Mc- Millan, E. Pooley, J. N. Ratcliffe; W. D.. Sanders; J. H. Scott; W. Turnbull; G. Turnbull. The second ballot contained the .names of Messrs. Black, Scott, Ratcliffe and Turnbull, when the two latter dropped out leav- ing .ltfdssrs. Black and Scott. A resolution was sent in from Var- na Club, championed by Frank Welch, milling for a weekly report frompthe federal member direct to all the clubs of his constituency, reviewing legislation passed and proposed and stating how he had voted on each measure passed. Mr. Johnston, M. P, P.', for Norfolk, was present and on being asked later his opinion of this. resolution 'explained that it would be impossible for a member to do this extra work. A committee apppinted to reconsider'the resolution tieenght.,in an amendment calling for a report from the member to the rid- iirg' executive,. "Ion time to time", lfuti'tlie •motion was finally laid over the'tnnual meeting in Novem- ber, . 't;311. t'M''1 ;Andrevy Hicks, M.• P. P. for South Huron, presided at the conven- tion at the request 'of President Black, who gave notice that at the annual meeting en Nov, 1st he would ask to be relieved of his duties as county director. ,k +k At 4' Oh Saturday afternoon The Nation- al Liberal and Conservative Associa- tion of South Huron convened in Hersall.to select a candidate to carry the Government banter inthe coining election, the selection falling upon the sitting member; Mr. J. .1'. Mee - nee of Seaforth. It was quite an enthusiastic con- vention and although several names event up, any dee of which would have made a good representative, the nomination. event to Mr. Merner. un- animously. Besides the sitting member the fol- lowing Were 'nominated: IN. H. Lobb, Chat', (1,'.'Micidleton, D.' Caiitelon, Dr, Thompson, Clinton; N. W. and' Mi.'s. Trewartha,, Hohnesville. Win'. Consitt and Mrs. Writ. Consitt, Mlle - green; Harry Salkeld, John Sowerby and Mrs. Mary , Murphy, Goderich•' 'township;. Thos: 'E. Hays;, Seaforth;' Fred E1lerington, 'and ex -warden 'W. P,, Elliott, of 'Stephen:. Mr. G. W. Holman, county ,clerk, presided, during the nominations and., ori Mr. Meaner accepting the. note- ination declared him,the candidate, no vote being required, ".elf the enthusiasm'retnains as it Is today," observed Mr. Marna in ad- dressing the convention, "and, You stand behind me I believe I. Shall be table to carry the riding." He said he belieVed that' instead of less pro- tection there ' should be 'Mere on some things, such as but- ter, eggs and neat. "It is surpris- ing the amount of such products shipped into Canada fton..the United States," he a,said. Replying to • a suggestion f}om: Mr. ,Harry Salkeld that the member should see more of, his Constituents Mr: Merrier said he had .get the idea that people did not like' to `have thein coming demand;,, that when he went to a fair or gable, 'ming people ever ; apt to say: "Oh, is ,there ..an,. election Coming IIe aid he wMikl, bo'vever, try and fol - low Mr. Sal'celd's advice and see. more of the people. of his constitu- ency. "I do not believe we have a bigger man in Canada than Arthur Meighen", declared Mr. Merrier. "And I predicted as far back as 1914, when there was talk of Sir Robert Borden dropping out, that in Bien we had as big a mita as Canada over produced.. I believe his policy is the one for Canada today," Most of the nominees took advan- tage of the occasion to voice their be- lief in the policy of the Government and express their faith in the ability of the Premier to carry the country. "Protection must be retained by the next administration, "cleelarme Mr: D. Cattelen, "or the result will be direct taxation and it is a ques- tion every voter should look into. I cannot see free trade for the 'far- mer." he continued' "Hogs have been worth two or three dollars more per hundred in Toronto titan in Chicago. Thatis probably the rea= eon the west wants free trade," he went on, "so that they can get the American bacon :shipped in to supply that section of the country," "`.Che agrarians are demanding free trade," said W. R. l:liiott, "That policy was born in the west, foreign- ers Americans, chiefly, and o 1, rei'•n- ers of all countries. We are living beside a country which has built it- self up on protection. If the -bars nine thrown down our workmen would have to look elsewhere for employ- ment." "Mr. Black, the U. F. 0. non- inee, according to at report in the daily press, said that the tariff was not the issue in this election," re- marked Mr. C. G. Middleton of Clinton, who is himself a successful farmer, "but that the issue was the record of the Government in the last ten years. Very well," contin- ued Mr. Middleton, "we shall fight them on that if they wish." We have a great many Liberals with us and it is a great thing to think that the two great patties can unite as they did in 1917." "If we had free trade," said Reeve Trewartha of Gorlerich town- ship, "the largest source of revenue our 'tartars' wives have would be cut off to a very large extent. That is the income received from their cows and poultry. II' we had free trade the price of eggs would be lowered anywhere from six to twelve cents a dozen. It would mean tens of thous- and of dollars in the county of Hur- on," Dr, Thompson, Mr. Sowerby, Mr. Salkeld and Mrs. Trewartha and Mrs. Murphy also spoke briefly, en- dorsing the leadership of the Rt. - Hon. Arthur Meighen anti promising support to Mr. Mune:, Dr. M. Steele, M. P. for South. Perth, who was present, gave a com- prehensive address and spoke highly of Mr. Merner's record in the House. "It is possible," he said; "that with the splendid. list you have hall here today you might have selected some person who would have. dune better but any person who can excel Mr. Merner's record and work at Ottawa is indeed a. man or. woman well worthy to represent any riding. I have been closely associated with Mr, Merrier and I meet say you hove bad a man who hue looked after the n.terests of South' Huron. With your spirit 'and enth'ushagm and the support we have seer today I pre - edict for hint succes's in the coming election." Association oliice•s were elected as follows: 'President, Charles G. Mid- dleton, Goderich township; first vice - 'president,' Mrs; William •Coesitt, ITillsgreen;• second Vied—president, William. Brook;. Secretary -treasurer, G..0. Petty, Hensel!, t hanniimn of municipalities "Stephen, Alex: 'Neeb 'and W . R Elliott; flay, Remy' Neeh ,and William Consitt, Stanley, D. H.' .laid, ughton and John McKinley; Gocleieich, township, N. W. T.rewa'- OM and 'Fred Middleton; flullett, W. Raymond and Beet Allen Clinton, D. Cantelon antiiW. S. R. Holm* Meiillop, George *Kee anti James `Smith;. Seitforth, Robert' Wilson and Dv. IEar'bmt; f exter;'Chas, Sauler's and C. W. 'Robinson; Tucker.'sinith, Robert i]lgie and Satn McGeech; lie - borne, Richard Coates and Thomas Hankin; Hensalli 0. C. Petty and Robert Dick; Hayfield, Reheat Mc- Murray and William Sinmpson, Oil struck en'l'•arree near Lindsay, tests 'provingsatjsfaetory, •. Lieut-GovernorNlClltll phttr7 t9, � 'tree on Menioi'ial even'nie at .trietona,', Clinton New -Record Pi ize List of the Payftetd Fall Fair Clots 1,—General Purpose' Foal; E, l)intiniek, Gelding or filly, 2 yeas old; Wm, Stowal't, Robt, 'McKinley, 'Peens; Wm, Decker, Del Gardn.er,. Class 2••--Poyeheron Three year old; 3 , B, St rling,, D, II, McNaughton,. One year owl Morten Elliott,. Afclfenvie,, , Foal; Frank Dettomy, T, BMW- den,. now- den, , Cess 3, --Agricultural Brood mare, accompanied' by foal; W. N, Keys, D. A, Sterling, • Foal: W. N. Heys, D, A, Star- ling.'" Gelding' or filly 'J years old: J, Me Ifinley & Son• Gating or 'filly 1 year old; Win, McAllister & Son, J, R, Sterling. Team: John Stephenson, Sam, Mc- Bride , Cisme 4•—Heavy Draught 'Brood Mare; accompanied by foal: Win. McAllister .& Son, W. W, Wise Foal; Wm, McAllister, -W, W. Wise. ' Gelding or filly 3 year old; Win. McAllister & Son, • Gelding or filly 2 ' year •old; Wm. McAllister & Son, W, W. Wise. • • Gelding or filly, 1 year old:'W. N. Keys. Team: Robt, Webster, C. Treum- ner, Class 5.—Roadsters Gelding or filly, 2 years old: Wm. Decker. Gelding or filly 1 year old: Wm. Decker, Robt, Blair, Team; W. W. Cooper, Win. Tay- lor. Single Roadster: Dr. Whitely, John. McKinley & Son. Class ti.—Carriage Single Carriage horse: H. H. Neeb, Robt, Webster. Best Gentleman's outfit: Dr. Whitely, J. McKinley & Son. Lady Driver: Bert Lavis, W. N. Keys Itobt. Penhale's Special:- Frank Denony, Thos. Snowden, E. Dimin- ick, CATTLE Class 7.—Grade Cattle Milch Cow: 3, R. Reid, E. H. Wise & Sen. Heifer two years old: W. W. Wise, W. W. Wise. - Iloifer,•one year old: W. W. Wise. Heifer calf: W. W. Wise. Steer calf: E. H. Wise & Son, E. H. Wise & Son. Steer, two years old: 'Wins. Tay - lo, 'Win. Taylor, ' Steer, one year old: Wtn. Taylor.', E. H. Wise & Son. Fat Cow: Wm. Taylor, Win. Tay- lor. - Class S,—Durham Mulch Cow: Ti. H. Wise & Son, E. H. Wise & Son, Heifer, two years old: E. H, Wise & Son, E. H. 'Wise & Son. • Heifer, one year old, J. & R. Reid, E. H. Wise & Son. Heifer calf: .1. & R. Reid, E. H. Wise & Son. Bull calf: J. & R. Reid, J. & R. Reid. Class 9. Jersey Milch Cow: Mrs. Brandon, Alex, Cameron. T. Eaton's special: Wm. Taylor., • SHEEP Class 10.—Leicester Rant, two shears or over: Wm. Stewart. Shearling Ram: W. W. 'Wise, Rant lamb: 'Wm, McAllister & Son, W. W. Wise. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1921, two shears o' over: Win. McAllis- ter & Shit, Wm: McAllister & Son. Shearling ewe: W. W. Wise, John Stewart'. Ewe lamb: John Stewart, W. W, Wise, ' Wether lamb: John Stewart, John Stewart. Class 11.—Lincolns Rain, two shea's or over: Geo. Penhale, Thos. Snowden, Shearling ran: Geo, Penhale. Ran lamb: Geo. Penhale, Geo. Penhale. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1921 two shears or over: Geo. Penhale, Geo. Penhale. Shearling Ewe: Geo. Penhale, Geo. Penhale. Ewe lamb: Geo. Penhale, Geo. Penhale. Class 12.—Eine Wool. Rani lamb: Frank Weeks, Prank Weeks, Ewe; having raised lambs in 1921, 2 shears or over: Morton Elliott, Frank Weeks. Shearling ewe: Morton . Elliott, Franic Weeks. Ewe Iamb: Frank Weeks, Frank Wecicros, Best fat sheep, any breed: Geo. Penhale, W, McAllister & Sona PIGS • Class 13.—Berkshire Brood sow, having hitteted in 1921; Thos, Snowdon, E, & R. Snowden, Sow littered in 1921; Thos. Snow - .dein . ' Aged boar: Thos. Snowden. •ejlass 14. --Yorkshire. Brood sow, having litteed,in 1921: Robt, ,Blair:.Robt. Blain Class 15J --•Red Pigs Breed sow, having littered in 1921: Thos, Snowden, la+. & d't .Snowden. Boal: littered in 1921; :E, Snowden. Sow littered in 1921: Tates, Snow- den, E. & R. Sonwden. Best Boar, any breed: 'rhos, Snow- den, (diploma) . Best Sow; any breed: Thos. Snow- den (diplopia). Best pair bacon hogs •tiny breed; .11 & R. Snowden, Thos,'Snowden, POULTI1Y • Class 16,—.Poultry • Pair Braltnas, -•cock & hone ,: Dr. McKinnon. Pale Plymouth Barred Rocks: Die Mcltiinnon , Pair Plynionth Barred Rocky, cock- erel and pullet; C. 'I'ruotnaer, Rev. R G, Frtte ,' .•, SiiI(liriV3lil,b, urtYyti.n lIhb,h Riareaehitey Thos. Blair. Peit• 'Plymouth !Woke, White, cock- erel and pullet': Thos, "• Snowden Raba Blain. Pair White Wyandottes: huie'k, Pair White Wyandottoe, cockerel and pellet: Di:, Wends, ''Dv. 'Woods, Petr Silver W.yanclottes: Robe, IlieClinehey, Pair Sivlor Wyandottos, cockerel and pullet; -Robt, McClinchey, Pair White Legherns, cockerel end pullet; Itobt, McClinehey, l0, Aim' Mick. Pair Anepias: Mrs, W. F, Met" calf. Pair Campines pock and hen; Mrs. Metcalf, Pair Campines, cockerel and pul- let: Mr's. Metcalf, • Pair Bantams, ally other varitftu: Rev. R, C. Pitts, Pair Pekin Ducks; L, & R. Snow - IJ,, Dints d Pair Rouen Ducks, Beatty Bros,, Beatty Bros, Pair Toulouse Geese: R. Blair, Pair any other variety Geese: E. & R. Snowden, Pair any other variety of 'Turkeys: E, & R. Snowden, Pair Pigeons: Dr. McKinnon. DAIRY PRODUCE Class 17+ -Dairy Produce 10 lbs, Salt butter; Mrs. John Stewart, Don McKenzie. 5 lbs. butter, in 1 Ib blocks: Airs, John Stewart, Mrs. R. Geiger. 5 lir crock butter: Mrs. John Stewart, Don McKenzie. Cottage cheese, 1 lb: Mrs. Dr, Woods, Mrs. Metcalf. Ball' ham, home cited, smoked; E. It. Snowden, Mrs. Metcafl. 3 lbs. hone -cured bacon, smoked:: E} R. Snowden, Mrs. A. E. Erwin. 2 lbs. home rendered lard: Mrs. Dr. Woods, Mese R. Geiger. Pair dressed chickens: Mrs. Dr. Woods, Heaviest dozen hen's eggs, white shell: Milne Rader, Mrs. J. W. Reid. Heaviest dozen ]yen's eggs, brown Midi: Lancelot Beatty, Mrs. J. W. Reid. Best display ,of bee products: Lancelot Beatty. 1 quart strained honey: Lancelot Beatty. One quart maple syrup: Frank Keegan, Mrs. Geiger. 1 lb hone -made fudge: Mrs. Met- calf, E. & R. Snowden. Loaf home-made'white bread: Mrs. Dr. Woods, Don McKenzie. Loaf home-made Graham bread: Mrs. Dr, Woods, Mrs. J. Heard. Loaf Boston brown bread: B. e & R. Snowden, Mrs. Metcalf. Loaf nut bread: E. & R. Snowden, Mrs. Metcalf. Six buns: E. & R. Snowden, Mrs. Geiger. Six baking powder tea biscuits: Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Dr. Woods. Six ginger hermits: F. Keegan, liars. Metcalf. Plate cookies: E. & R. Snowden, Mrs, J, Heard. Apple Pie :J. R. Stirling, Mrs. Dr. Woods. Lemon Pie: J. R. Stirling, Mag- gie Campbell. Plain baked beaus: Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Dr. Woods, Most suitable and appetising cold lunch for one person: Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Geiger, Canned fruits, pints: F. Keegan, Mrs. Metcalf. Canned vegetables pints: Mrs. Metcalf, F, ,Keegan. Pickles, pints; E. & R. Snowden, Mrs. Metcalf. 3 jelly and S marmalade in glasses: Mrs, Dr. Woods, F. Keegan. Catsups and meat sauces, bottles: Mrs. Metcalf, F. Keegan. Layer cake: Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Geiger. GRAIN AND SEEDS Class 18.—Grain and Seeds Bus. White Winter wheat: Geo, Greenslade, C. Truemner, Bus, Red Winter wheat: Wm.. Johnston, Mrs. Geiger. Bus, Spring Wheat: Milne Rader, ' Bus, small white peas: C. Tramli- ne; 3. R. Stirling. Bus, six rowed barley: C. Truetit- ner, Win; Johnston, Bus, two -rowed barley: Milne Rad- er, Geo Edighoffer. Bus, White oats: C. Truemner, Was. Johnston. Half bush, timothy seed: C. Traemner, J. R. Stirling. 6 ears yellow corn: Peter Clark, Robt. Blair. 6 ears dent corn: E. & R,, Snow- den, Thos, Snowden. 6 ears sweet corn: John A.. blur - ray, Mrs. Tough. 6 ears any other variety; Lance- lot Beatty, ' Bus, field beans: Wan. Edighoffer, C. Trammel:, FRUIT Cla,--Fruit' Six bunchesss 19grapes, 1. variety: Mrs. HeWeoi. Collection of grapes: Mrs, 'Hew- son, Plate 12 peaches: Mrs. Hewson.: Plate plums:. E, & R. Snowden. Plate prunes; ,F. Keegan. • Plate yelioui crabs: F. Keogai, Thos. Brownett.. Plate rod crabs: Mrs. J, Heard, Tlios. Snowden, a Collection of pears, five of each variety: F. Keegan, Mrs, Metcalf. Plate fall pears: Harold Penhale, Milne Rader, Plata winter pears: David Dewar, Colin Campbell.• Colleetion of apples, four fall, and six of *inter six of each variety: J•, R. Stirling, F. Keegan. • Winter applee, four varieties, five of each: 3. R. Stirling, F. Keegan. Fall apples, 4 varieties, 5 of cacti variety: I. 11. Stirling, F, Keegan. Plate Mann apples: J. R, Stirling, F. Keegan. Plate of Spittei:burg; J. R. Stir- ling, F. Keegan. • Plato of Northern Spies. J'•y It. Stirling, Robt: Tether, Plate or•ICing' Phornplcine: J i4.. 'Stifling, F. Keegan. vvy Plata of Greenlna's; J, R. Stirling, P`, 1Ceebgttn, Plate of IBibson .Pippins: Doli Mc- Bengie, F: Keegan, Plate of 20 ounee(Pippiiis; 3; Jt, Stirling, Plate of Wagners: 3, R, Stit•jiilf", 1r. Keegan. Plato of J"toltlen I3•ueeets; J, Stirling, I(', 1feegen, Plate of .Blenheim Pippins, J, I3, Stirling, Den Mc'Kenglo, Plate of Snows: J, B,, Stirling, F, Keegan. 'Plate of Ontario: J. lt, Stirlinng, Time, Snowden, Plate of Weli'o Rlcr: F, Keegan, Baldwins: J. 11, Stirling, gen, Greenslade, VEGETABLES • ' Class 20.—Vegetables 1 pock Barly Cobbles: Geo, Greenslade, C. bummer. 1 pock early potatoes to be named; John Stewart, Win. Edighefter, 1 peck Green Mountain: Robt. Turner, C, Truemner. 1 peek late potatoes to be named: John 'A. Murray, Wm, MeDool. 3 ntangolcis, long red: David Dew- ar. 3 mangoids, yellow globe: E. R. Snowden Robt. Penhale, 3 intertngd'iate mang.olds: Peter Clark, J. W. Reid. 6 field carrots: Robt. Penhale, E. R. Snowden. 6 table carrots:: Geo, Greenslade, Maggie Campbell. 6 table beets: Geo. Greensladta, Maggie, Canipbeh l . G parsnips: David Dewar, 3, A. Murray, 3 field turnips: Milne Raciei, W. T3. Talbot. B' sus_;'ar,, beets: Thus. Brownctt, Wm, Edighoffer. 6 salsify: Mrs. Metcalf. 2 heads cabbage: John Murray, Peter Clark. 2 heads cauliflower: Mrs. Hewson, John Murray. 3 beads white celery; Mrs. Geiger, Peter Clark, 2 muskmelons: Wm. Edighol'er, John Murray. 2 Watermelons: Geo, Greenslade, Ed. Talbot. 2 Citrons: C. Truemner, John Murray. Best pumpkin for table use: John Murray, 1I. McClinchey. Best squash for table use: 'Mrs. 1Iewsott, Maggie Campbell. Largest pumpkin for feed: John Murray, Robt. Blair. Largest squash for feech Mrs. Geiger, John Murray. ee peck large English potato on- ions: Peter Clark Wm. Edighoffer. 12 large white onions: Mrs. Met- calf, •12 large red onions: F. Keegan, Ed. Talbot. 12 large yellow onions: F. ;Keegan, Wm. Edighoffer, '12 large reel tomatoes: Geo, Green - shade, E. & R. Snowden. 12 large yellow tomatoes: Mrs. Metcalf, Thos, Snowden. Platte peach tomatoes: Mrs. Met- calf, E. & R. Snowden. Class 21.—Ladies Work Ladies' knitted sweater: Mrs. Tough, Mrs. Dr. Woods. Pair knitted socks: Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. R. Newcombe. Pair teens woollen mitts: Mrs. Ross, Ml's. Newcombe. Pair ladies' knitted mitts: Mee. J. Stewart, Mrs. Ross. Ladies Crochet sweater: C. Ttstem- nee, Mrs. Ross. Crochet cap and scarf, wool: Mrs. - Ross. Sufficient crochet wool, lace to trim garment: Mrs. R. Newcombe, Mrs. Ross. Collar anti sniff set, embroidered in wool: Mrs. Dr. Woods, Mrs. Ross. Irish crochet, lace: Mrs. Newcombe, A'Irs. Woods. Fillet crochet: Mrs, Woods, Mrs. Thos. Cameron. Fancy apron: Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. T. Cameron, Plain kitchen apron, machine. nude: Mrs. Newcombe, Mrs, Geiger. Darning on worn socks; Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. Russ. Eyelet embroidery: Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Newcombe. Ronan cut work: Mrs. Woods, Ms's. Metcalf. Iiardanger embroidery: .Mrs. Met- calf, Mrs. Ross. Etching or outline stitch: Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Newelenbe. Modern cross stitch: Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Newcombe, Braiding': Mr. Brandon, Mrs. J Totes, • Drawn work: Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Metcalf, , Luncheon or tett cloth, embroidered: Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Ross. Luncheon or tea cloth, crochet: Mrs, T, Cameron, Mrs. J. Stewart. Luncheon or tea cloth, lace: Mrs. Rees, ML•s, Metcalf.. Washable tea cosy: Mrs. Woods, Mrs. A, E. Erwin, ' Bedroom slippers: Mrs. Ross, .Mrs. Metcalf. Embroidered sofa cusihion: Mrs., Geiger, Mrs. Ross. Crochet trimmed sofa cushion: Mrs. T. Cameron, Mrs. J. Tons. Four modern hand -made handker- chiefs: Mee. Metcalf, Mrs. Ross. Tatting: Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Woods, • Pair curtains, hand -made: Ms's. J. Stewart, Mrs, Geiger. Table .runner. Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. J. Toms. Fillet crochet yoke: Mrs. J. Tons, Mrs. Geiger. Pin cushion, washable:' Mrs. Gelg- er, Mrs. Woods, Embroidered eentrepiece, white: Mrs. Geiger, Ml's, Ross, Centrepiece colored: Mrs. Woods, Edna Wise, Entbc'oidered dresser scarf, Mrs. J, Toms, Mrs. Geiger. Set hand -made bed linen; Mrs. Woods. Three embroidered toevels: .Mrs, Neweenribe, Mrs. Ross, Three evochet trilanned towel's: Mts. Weeds;hi.t's, Ross. Mete Baatthtf; towe°'M; a 'Galbraith, Mo'f, (Continued Next Week) eI `ts'IIURSDAY, OCTOBER' .chat, 1921. Prize List of Clinton and Rural Schools Fairs, CLINTON SCHOOL PRIZE W1110ER$, • Wh:eat',., qt- •Reggle Noble; wheat sheaf, 'Veggie 'Noble; Oats, sheaf—Fred Fowler; Field Peals ---Norval remiss, Stella Deers, Geprge Gould; field Corin " --Wm. McGill, Clifford Ashton, Helen Cooke, Harold' Gibbs; Sweet Corn-- ilarry Plamsteel, Noranen Liverinore, gonna 'Stevens, Kenneth Peckett; P0. takes ' I, C. —Stewart Cooke; •Joe Candler, Elliott Layton, Jennie Nlcklc; Potatoes, G,M;--John Noble, Jack Seruttoo, Annie Judd, Win. Loris; Pota- toes, Dooley—Jean Weir; Maugels, Sud Morelstitoeell, OJiver Rands, 13111 Lavis; Turnips, 2nd—.W. Levis; Beets —Carl Burns, flack Mulch, Douglas Kennedy, Jitn. Turner; Carrots --Harry Veneer, Bessie Cole, 1HIarriet llaivkins, Earl i'uTford; Parsnips—Clarence Liver- rnere, Dorothy Watts, Isobel Pickett, Mildred Cooper; Onions —Wilmer Deeves, Roy Cook, Norma Streets; Wooden Spoon—Laurie Hudson, Ar- nold, Veinier, T. Jackson, II. Corless; Milking Stool—Bub Hudson, Elliott Bartliff, Bill Lavis; Rope Halter -13111 Lavis, Ivan Dodds, Howard Craelle, Jack Lavis; Patch on Grain Bag—Jack Lavis, Ball Lavis, George Gould; Mallett—Mil- ton Merrier, Fred Fowler, George Rum - ball, Harold Glazier; Bird House—Dor- land Glazier, Charlie Latter; Collection of Apples—Norma Stevens, Fred Fow- ler, Gerald Holmes, Viola Holland; Cockerel, B. Rock—hazel Harris, Rob- bin lavis, Edwsr'd Rorke; Pullett — Lorne Iiudsor hazel Hurls, Edward Rorke, Irene Stvinbauk; Pen of 2 13, Rocks—Marion Pickett, Was. Lavis, Charlie Halstead, Edward' Rorke; Pen .of 3, B. Rocks—Edward Rorke; Pr. W. Wyanduttes-Reggie Noble, Ethel llogg Pr. W. Leghorns—Kenneth Pickett, Charlie Johnston; Pt'. Rhode island Reds—Jim Chowan; White Eggs—Gco. Gould, Florence Rorke, Norma Stevens, Bill Ball; 13rown Eggs—Brenton Ilellyer Viola holland, Jim Chowen, Duncan Cartwright; Pr. Rahbits-Clayton, Dixon Fred Fowler, Morris Rozzll; Pr. Pigeons —*Mabel Bezzo, Ross Fitzsimons; Fred Fowler, Benson Corless; Any Pet -- Ross Fitzsimons, Marion McBrien, Phebe Bolton, Carol Burns; Bread — Edith Johnston, Florence Rorke, Jet. sic Cress; Brown bread —Florence Rorke, Emily Scruton, Villa Holland, Mary Watkins; Muillas—Phylis Wheat- ley, Grace Fitzsimons, Marion Pickett, Grace McIntyre; Cookie-lrene Verner Ruth Veneer, Violet Morrison, Mar- jory Hunter; Buns—Florence Rorke; 'farts—Freda Schoenhals, Florence Hul- ler, Helen Burns, Edith Glazier; Candy —Florence Rorke, Helen Cooke, Evelyn Burns, Clara Gould; School Lunch— Beth Cartwright; Helen Burns; White Cake—Donna Hudson, Roy Fitzsimons, Zemin Salter, Marion Dew • Patch on cotton—Jennie Levis, Helen Nediger, Vialo Morrison, Isabel Lawson; Sewing on buttons—Edna Flynn, Isabel Holmes, Grace McIntyre, sPlryllis Medd; Button holes—Irene Nash, Freda Schoenhals, Florence Rorke, Florence Buller; Darn- ing—Florence Rorke, Freda Schoenhals Vera Gould; Crochet work —Myrtle Cole, Dorothy Lavis, Kathleen Cameron Vera Gould; Knitted scarf—Isabel Weir, Beatrice McCiinchey; Bouquet Asters— Florence Rorke, Doris Durnin,' Helen Cook; Phlox—Lettie Livermore, Edith Johnston,.Elya Cook; ltoate garden bouquet—Fred Fowler, Isabel Chowen, Dorothy Ward; Petunias — Florence Rorke, Oswald l-lamblyn; Nasturtiums - Frances Fitzsimons, Nettie 'Cowan, Isabel Chowen; Map of-'tiuron—Charhie Latter, Isabel Biggar€, Earl Merrier; Map of Quebec—Albert Salter, Myrtle Cole, Jessie 'Cress, Helen Nediger; Map of Manitoba—Arnold Veneer, Marjorie Hale, Doris Dentin, Willie Mutcit; Writing, 1st C,Iass —Clara Ball; end Class --Robbie Lavis, Violet lrlort'ison, Helen Manning, Edward Rorke; 31d Class—Madelun Streets; Myrtle Cole, Susie Castle, Nellie Hill; 4th Class Lula Crich, Doris Durnin, Vera Gould, Marion MaBrten; Essay on School Fairs —John Hellyc r, Margaret McLeod, liar- g:u•et Cudmore, Ernest Ford; Pencil Drawing—Edward Rorke, Doris Dentin Irene Resit, Ada Fulford; Water colors - Arnold Veneer, Dorland Glazier, Lorne Cooke, Ruth Jackson; Collection of Weeds—Hazel Harris, Vera Gould; Weed Seeds—Dorland Glazier, Doris Durnin, Ernest Ford; Collection Insects —Ethel Hogg, Margaret Cudmore; far• sect, injuries --•.Home; Leaves --Ruth Ball Freda Schoenhals, Dorothy !Sutliff; WoddsWm, Lavis, Sam Castle, Florence. Rorke; Public' Speaking --Clarence Ball, borland Ghtzier, Wray Mason; School Exhibit—Division', 1; School chorus— Miss Wiltse's room, Miss Ford's room; Seinooi Parade ---Division 5, Division 4, Division 1. RURAL' SCHOOL PRIZE WINNERS Oats -141. Lebeau; potatoes. --Stuart Bell, Kathleen Livingston, Charlie Wright, Golden Smith; Field Peas -e - Percy Riley, Louis Wagner, IZOy Elliott; Field Corn—Harold Tyndall,' Graydon Neal, Stewart Dale, Raynaud Cart- wright; Sweet Corn -James d'raser, Billie Glew, Stanley •Sliobbrook; Pot- atoes, LC,—Clarence Ball, Bertha Wag- ner, Dottald Smith, Mabel -Corey; Pota- toes, Dooley—Clement [(Nereids, Car- man Rowcliffe, Gladys Freeman, Grant Snell; Maugels—Eleanor McEwen, Norma Cook, Clement Reynolds, 'fhel- ma Ilowclifc; Turnips ---James Adams, Erlin Wltntore, George Radford, Cecil Shipley; Beets -John McFarlane, Gladys Shipley, Edith Joslimg, Bessie ',Dafen. Cafrots — Laura Snell- Olive Clew Elutes' hale, 5e`siie , beib• parsnip, --> George Glazier, Agues. 1Vright, Jett Forbes; Onions—ida ,lpsl- ing; Wooden Spoon --7'. Cunnitsgllans, George Glazier,,Loren Johnston; Milk- ing Sfriol- WiUred Glazier, I'lugh Rad. ford, Edwin Radford; Rope llal.ter-- Lloyd Riallrby, Earl 'Cartwright, Ray- mond Cartwright, Elva Smith; Patch on grain bag—Audrey Garter„ Stewart Dale, Clarence Ball, Warren Gibbings; Carpenter's Mallett—Warren Gibbings, Hugh Radford; Collection apples Audrey Carter, Warren Whitmore; Fletcher Wlet;mlore; Bread, white--liazel Freeman, Ida Jesting, Elsie Landsboro; • Mufihts—•Dorothy limes, Louis Free- man, Ruth Sliobbrook, Bessie McEwen; Cookies—Agnes Adapts, Thelma Lov- ett, 3rcl no mune, Gladys Per''ilue; Bans —Mary Riley, Elsie Landsboro; Tarts —Agnes Wright, Marion Mason, Ruth Sliobbrook, Annie Hunter; Candy Elva Smith, Elsie Landsboro, Hazel Pot- ter, Helen Stewart; School lunch -Irene Carey, Oliver Ferguson, Agnes Wright, Eleanor Mcliwen; White Cake—Doro- thy lines, Donald Dale, Marjory Me- Iiwen, Agnes Wright; Patch on cotton —Dorothy Innes, Agues Wright, Viola Johnston, Jessie Dale; Sewing on But- tons—Evelyn McMichael, Mabel Wright Louis Freeman, Beatrice Mania; But- tonholes—Laura Snell, Agnes Wright, Norma Cook, Mary Riley; Darning — Laura Snell, Kathleen Livingston, Mlle.; Wright, 'Charity Snell; Crochet work— Mary Mason, Viola Johnston, Emma Mason, Berta Nott; Knitted scarf — Marjorie' Vodden, Anna Batchelor; Bouquets, Sorest Peas—Ida Jcss!ling; Asters—Elsie Landsboro, Jean McEwen Olive Glew, Grace McEwen; Phlox — Nlabel Wright, Bessie McEwen; Pansies —Norma Cook; Horne Garden—Anna Becldle, Phyllis Medd, Bessie dlchwen, Madeline Glew; Map of Huron—Stewart Dale, Hugh Ball, Frank Smith, Laura Wagner; Map of Quebec Gladys Free- man, Agnes Wright, Frank Dale, Char- ity Snell; Map, of Manitoba—Wilfred Glazier, Gen. Glazier, Kathleen Living- ston, Violet Watkins; Writing, tet Class—Murray Dale, Geo, Bradford, Roy Elliott; Grant Lindsay; 2ncl Class —Marjory Vodden, Gordon Manning, ,,1larion Mason, Irene Smith; 3rd Class —Hazel freeman, Rachael Walter, Nor- ma Snell, Stuart Ball; It Ii Class -K. f.ivitigstoi, Elmer Townshend, Mary Mason, Annie Turner; Pencil Drawing —Murray Dale, Ethel Ross Hubert Pair service, Hugh Ball; Water colors — Stuart Ball, Hazel Potter, Norma Cook, Melvin Elliott; Collection of Weeds — Marjorie Mcliwen, Eleanor McEwen, IC. Livingston, liugit Ball; Weed Seeds-- ',— Emma Mann, Wilfred Glazier, Melvin Elliott, Walter Dale; Collection nt In- sects -Roy Mason, K. Livingston, Harry Snell, Hugh Radford; insect injuries— Oliver Ferguson, Lloyd Medd; Leaves —Bessie McEwen, Grace McEwen, Murial Govier, Lena Flynn; Woods — Herbert Fairservice, John Riley, Frank Fowler, Stuart Ball. Poultry, Cockerel —Charity Snell, Lloyd A•lecld, Elva Smith, Stuart Bali; Pullen—Grace Ric - Ewen, Ernie Dale, Lloyd Medd, Charity - Snell; B, Rocks pen of 2—Gordon Mau ning Thelma Rowcliffe', Myrtle Dale, Lloyd Medd; Pen or Three—Willie Pef- ler, Melvin Elliott, Alian Johns, Bessie Corey; • Pr. White Wyandottes—Dorn- thy it s, Harold' Tyndall; Pr. White Legliorns—Harold Tyirclall, Russel Jer- vis, Audrey Carter, Raymond Cart- wright; Rhode Island Reds—Audrey Carter, Phylis Medd; White Eggs, Aud rey Carter, Harold Tyndall, F. Wright, K, Livingstone; Drown Eggs—Marion Stewart, Audrey Carter, Reg. Bail, Pearl Pepper; Agric. Colt—Stuart Ball, Bill Wright; Halter broken Colt—Wal- ter Dale, Stuart Ball, Bill Wright; Spring Lamb—Allen Dale, Audrey Carter, Mel- vin Dale; Beef Calf—Bill Wright; Bac- or Bogs—Wray Mason, Audrey Carter, Melvin Dale; School Chorus—S. S. No. 12, flullett & Godericiy S. S. No. C. Stanley; School Parade— S. S. No. 12, 1hillett &F Goderich; S. S. No. I. Stanley, S, S. No.. I, Hallett; Heavy Draft 'Colt—Walter Dale; Judging Com- petition on Beef Calves—Robert Tur• per, Edwin {Cartwright, Robert Mc- Michael. c- A1icarae1, SPORTS Se yd Dash, boys artier to—Paul Hovey, H. Hawkins, Bruce Biggnrt,W. Rozell. .50 yd. dash, Girls under t0—Mable Wright, Ethel Ross, Irene Swinbauk, Helen Mrutning, So yd. dash, b9ys 10 to,t.e—Gordon Marshall, L'verret Downs, Bob 'Carter, Sam .Castles. So,yd, dash, girls 10. io 12—Agnes Wright, Rath Jackson; Irene Govier, Flossie Me'o. 50 yd dash, boys •over 12 — Jack Mulch, Jack Allan, Frank.Fowler, Gor- don Marshall, • So yd. clash, girls over t2—Agnes Wright, Clara Gould, 'Irene Govier', Elva Smith, Wheelbarrow race' --11, Graelis and C. Couper; W. Lads and F. Twyford; Wal- ker -Mid Ladd; Govier and. Allan. Boys 3 -legged race --Clark, and Jeryis Graells and Cooper; Fowler and Wright Riley and Medd. Stilt Race—Jack Gibbings, ,hick Layii Relay Race—Dodds' team; Twyford's team; llovey's team, Attf u oiey»General antlouioes im- mense m-mense totals accruing 'h ot's 'rime. track rake -offs,,, 'Toronto Presbytery 1 hears of ilttuch activity at tonic an0_'41001(t.