HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-10-07, Page 4- t yr Jn
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1li 1i 1)L Y, OCTOB 7,.1926, e.
COOPER'S
NEWS
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advanced 11.
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i ed
a
rriv
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11
forfall
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Just in time
Wide Papers' at Low Prices
,coorgi,R,.
CLINTON'
tel Lbtanv ��, lillow and runner n�Sch ul���
�fl�'
Winners.nersa
-Lillian R. Cartwright, Mts llowrt'
e,
n. S
�• to
i s
s.
Fred . lately,
M1S6 L1V11 �....
iettes, "4 pieces -Jean Harrison,
Cl r
toe to
d-
il Lillian
lace,, :L �ra]'d,-Jean Harrison,
Cartwright. Melt's sleeping garment,
machine ,madea-Mrs. (Dig.) Wood,
MI . `41oss. Mending on' worn table
linen--1VIIsi. (13(r,) Woods; Mrs.' Ross
2,wool,. holes, cotton; 4
w
�
'h
.cs 1
,, 4
ittSn o
8
t ,
r.
t D�1.
Mrs., )
Ston (
tailored-Miss'l.ismg,
Woods. ,Boudoir cap=Miss Living-
ston, L. Cartwright. ,
� FLOWERS
I I�
' AND
,AWLS
1
t Leod
I Mc
BoL�q'tlet, large Mi.
ll -
t sma
G, vV•.:Laithtyaite. Bouquet,
Mrs. J. H. McLeod, Mrs. Metcalf. Cb)-
-Alb
ei.t Dunn,
13.
o' d
ailllias
do k
lection c
c ias-J.
dahlias-,-Albert'
h
• of.
Penliali.. Collection r
H. McLeod, F. Keegan. Collection of
Pansies -Mrs.' Metcalf, Mrs. Mclieod.
Collection 4 Tuberous begontlis-
1VErs...(Dr,) Woods, 'Mrs.'Metcalf. 'Col-
lection of fibrous rooted begonias -
Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. (Dr.) Wopds.. Col-,
lection aof ferns Ind foliage .'begon=
r. Woods.,
1 Mrs,
D W
ias-Mrs. Mclieoc (Dr.)
Collection of'- eraniums-Mrs.`Mc-
Leod, [. Keegan. 'Collection of 'asters
,Ms. (Dr.) Woods, Mrs.,A. E. Lr -
win.' - Collection of petunia kof
Metcalf, "F.. Barker. Collection+
house plants -Mrs. McLeod, A., Dunn•
U
l ns M
rs. Metcalf,
Collection Ct1011
of
G e
Collection"- of Gloxpnia P. Keegan,
MrS, McLeod, Four varieties of an-
nuals-M1s: ;W. H. Trembley, -Mrs.
(Di') Woods Display of 20512103-
Luucheon set, 5 pieces of mme - r
Stewart Cook, Geo. 'Ruinhail, 'Leis -sir;
"S �--�'Vlieat Slieui--�Johur, Me- Cl
`L,S
o _
F. Class 7 -Field ,Corn, 10• ed7s-• Livernlore',,Evelyn ,lieard,
Class 24 -
J. Reid. Buffet sot, 1 pies i0U0 Irons C i
Livingston, N11... Ni i m` Table maty Harold sun 1
z �
-- h
s Ross, hest
os
1
tiled N
l ll
Bob Dohorty. Class 1--Field,�Goru, Zinnia=Ruth Cartwright, Josie Fitt-
, stalks-4Bob, 'Dotter ty. Class l- ,o •don Cutlmorc;; Noxa
1' it U
r_
�, r D t ci ,
is z ass 2
n Bibb r Class Co p t • mltn
u c`et T I c
S le
�. IL Violet I l
f t Seth, Cart,- Pro n }
Sherlock -Manning
-Pian
os
Satisfy, the demands and de
of the rnost_, critical
sines.
buyers the world over.
TO J. mett4EIL
Clilpton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
', t o
rc
S- Thos.
f 1t
Glbis
12
African n g
wa:ig,lat Chas; Andrews, Cl trances Fltnannmoi},�, Gel.
,.
d 1Z biu Lavis, Cx ;a Gadd,
ive V+ioo s
IteC Gook Class 82 ri' 1radf Mlss i
AirmStt ong, MT. Gedde ., .itis Faf qu-
Mss Carter, Mrs, Farnhaial,
�haF, 'gig'
cil9"
csu
-A•ta'R s
McMatl}.:
Class �r 1
ion Lorhe Brown, Darold G1bUy
t
Jim tickle, Gordon Cudznm•e, Stew-
u•t Cook, `ilarold Glazier. Class 84
jos-
on.
>Re le
Gooc
`)eAliLn
'I ublic Sl 6 g
•Vn[TCW:
-- Li ill Class
�. R �•ralt
_ t old.;. � 1 Bi
Nlal ,;abe
i �.,-i x15 I �6
h
to IIaI
s' r
a � �. old T[ohnes, r .
1 St n Lv 86 -School Ghorcls-Dn'. 1, Div. o,
Cools; ReggieCtdmore;.Charles John- •„N . netitt
Potatoes eo 'Iitectnote `Ellen Chari: "tivoiith Ger-
r. Class Io -C,. M., Cl o9-totbenE it I S • 1
I. C.. Potatoes-Dorot iy 0000, I'sabel.'Cantelon, - `Class - 28- renter'
Mettle 'Stewart.. essic• Dl . ioi- all Organ Cont-
elyn.' IlearCt; Jacl tall olds-1tTowaUFl¢•niss, B ' 'on=hill' 'McRae.
-G
LaW000on, :4liiolu2'iltitlson Geo, Lavr
e' lan
Doi•otl}y Scrgton Chester N i
Gco.:,Gould. Class' 14 D. Potatoes
Stella -Beeves, Norma -Cook, Doiothf
Mc-
Gill,-
Corless Clarence .Ne1laps Vein
Gill; Archie•, Dale. Class 15 -Man-
olmes
Cecil IL
;'Gids -Gerald 3Tohltes, 0
Jim
,Turner, Ivan-
T
Uu
r
ner, C
ao,
R
un-
ba11 hesnethPfichett. Class10-Tur-
nips-Murray Dale, Mayon Pickett,
Ruth Pickett, Nelson Lovett; Frances
Fitisinnnozis. Class':].7-Beets- D0'-
othy' Glazier, Ilarriot Candler, Mar-
garet Tasker, Jean Twyford, Msy
Venner, Grace Fitzsini'mons, Claus
18--Carots--ITene Venner, ::Illhalt
Mannmd, Ruth Andrews, Doris Johns,
Maris Fitzsiulntons,;Thelma Lovett,
Class 19 -Parsnips 'Dorothy Watt,
Ellen Charlesworth, Mary Andrews•,
Glass 20-Onions-HIelen Rumball,
Virginia - Harris, Gien Cartwright,
Beth Cartwright, Gene Andrews.
ee
Holm
Class 31--Asters-Gertrude
Doris Johns; Georgo .l:,awrason, Dor-
othy Glazier. Class 22 -,Sweet Peas
Charles Johnson) Eileen Runiball, Is-
abel "Ilolnies Grace Fitzsimmons,
Noilila Cool,. Class 23 --Phlox----
anon were lls ho,ln i2 'l4iI log iaouse
Which bas, seen zaiieh; 'of life in its
ihl:ee'scor e year the hoaSe 1.1 now
owned 1» the` youngest- sop. of'the
w
builder, Trvillia)i, who • bas re'cen'tly
l:uilt•a neW' hotiT:,e zits}' ;hE uld s
iUe
�i, .for
mael
� e
I Ie2i`1l ktti0fi5; a1,being
the, anmvet•Sal'y services -to he held';
morning and -evening next Su'ndsy.:.
.The preacher . or the day will he'thei
Rev. A Smelath pastor of the Mensal'
Class enoo
es. tins
Iolm Clinton actor
'•u c I Winners in x .
tI d , 'in z ane
V a a -to
•lt F P
ed hu
Itch t
�1.enoeth Pickett. Class 30 Cosmo Unit„ G
ltshed
be, niU
viii
, d tit -church,
crowcle o I s
Fair hod, t
' S•'Ille
Mit
Of, 1
Tol
me.v
4 ti i of
,. i la
I
d
II
1
School of Commerce
CLINTON- - ONTARIO
esda�p Sept. Itb, 1926
reopens �� W 9
Why: not. attend the School that has the:Highly.
Qualified Staff
The School that teaches
REAL PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING
from start to finish.
Where High School Students and Teachers are' taught
specialized expert training in
- Business Administration and
Secretarial Science,
and are sure of a good position, rapid promotion
andtig income.
COURSES—Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial', General
Office, Civil Service, Com Teachers Course
and special courses arranged.: '
For full information write to .
Phone 198
Mrs. (DO_ Woods, F. Bartter. Col-
lection of zinnias -M'r's. (Dr.) Woods:
A. Dunn. "'Collection of :verbenas -
Mrs. Erwin, F Barker; Collection o:1
Gladioli -Mrs. Metcalf, Mos. McLeod'.
FINE ART'S -
Landscape, original, oil -Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Metcalf, Fruit, oeg-
10nal6 water color-MrS. 1Vletealf, 9Vliss
Livingston.- Flowers, 'original, water
co1or-MissLivuigstone, H. A. Fuss.
Pon andinica ds iwing=Miss Living-
ston, F,•Geminhardt.' Drawing, cray-
on or lead point -1!... A. Fuss, Miss
Livingston. 'W'ater color painting on
silk or satin -•Miss,', Livingston, Mrs.
Metealf. Hand pointed china, 2 pieces
-Miss Livingston, Mrs; Metcalf.
Stenciling . on fabric-IViiss Living-
ston,
ivinbston, Mrs. Metcalf.
M.ANUFACTUIRES
Set single harness -W.' M. Aiken, J.
Tippet. Set double harness -W. 1VL.
Aiken, J. Tippet. Skein twisted yarn
-E. and R. Snowdon, M. Rader. Skein
woollen warn, ten knots pr over -M.
Rada. Best quart jar soft soap -T.
Brownett. Best .2 bars hard soap-
Mrs. Ross, ' ,Mrs. A. E. Ih win, Corn'
husk door mat -M. Rader, T. Brown-
ett. Home-made article of furniture
-F. Geminhardt, Mes.. Ross,
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
"Jack Nickde, ,Gettra e domes nexttiveel .
B.. F, WARD, B.A.,'I'rincipal
•
unci • Schoenhals, ''Bobbie ,Biggart.
Class 31 -Pinks -Edna, Pickett n i
name„
DorothyCorless, Verginiil
'
Ill
L. .
n l.
Ss
'32-
-•
I
la
li
ia- o
S
-
elhiue Davis, Geo. Gould, Class 347--
Cockerel-Marion
4-Cockerel-Marion
sPickett, John Mc-
Gill,mes.
-Mol
Gerald G
e
• ord
Jean `1'tt f
Y
Class 35--Ptxlletir-Gerald FIoImes
Marion Pickett,:, Jean Twyford, Ellet?
McGill. Class 30 -Pen of three -John
McGill, Duncan Cartwright, Jean
Twyford.' Class 87 -White Leghorlis.
Ernest';; Mittel,, Kenneth Pickett,
Rrith Pickett, Gerald Holmes, Jim
Turner, Tom Turner, Class 39
-White Wyaa}dottes Dototh y Cor-
`nish. Class 40 -Pen of 3 :B P. M. -
Kenneth Pickett, -Marion Pickett, Gor-
don' Cadnxoro.: Class 41' -Any Pet-
Ilarolcl Seeley, Jim Elliott, Gordon
Cedntore, George Gould, Ross
=
Fitz-
simmons, Billy Wet. Class 42_Ap-
p1esClayton Dixon, 'GrAe
Fitzsim-
mons, Gerald ` Holmes, Irene -
Swirl -
hank: : Class 43--4liread - T
ma Lovett, Isabel II1olmes Dorothy
Cornish. Class 44 -Muffins -Gene
Andrews, Clara Ball, Beatrice Sharp,
Andt. p
llr•anees Fitzsimmons, Thelma Lovett,
Miiry Turner.! 'Class 46 -Light Cook-
ies -Dorothy Cornish, ,.Lillian Man
ping, Isabelle Holmes, Grace Fitz-
simmons, Ruth Pickett. Class 46-
Tea Biscuits -Lillian Manning, Josie
Mrs. Green, and the late, Tlionia-s
Green ,of this village, was • united in
bogy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Jack
Crossman Rich of Detroit, by the Rev.
Dr. Thomas. Nlr. and Mrs.,Rich will
reside hi Detroit. Mrs. Rich. is very
Y•�
EXETER: The Women's Mission
t United
111 ,S'
tr ec n
of Ma
•,Society,
azy
Church, Exeter, held a social meeting
on Friday evening, to which men; wo-
nv
sten and, children were invited, A ,
good program o'f'music and songs was
provided and addresses were given
. isb.'
G. Howson, and Rev.D. 1VLcT.•1v
,The members' of the society were ask-
ed. to'con'iribute their birthday offer-
ing. Twelve tables were arranged
Fitzsimmons, Dorothy !Cornish, Mar -
well known here and here -nal -1y irrends 1 ion Pickett, Isabelle.Hoinies, Florence
wislt�for'lid a very happy future. 1 McCallum. . Class 47 -Currant Tarts
and decorated to represent the caden-
The Bayfield Fair a Huge Success.
'�h y
"1VLr. "Will Brown , of Detroit visited
his father, Mr. Robt. Brown, for sev-
eral days: {
On Satufday, Septeni.her'26th, Miss
E. Petty, of 7'bensall became the bride
of C. Percy Tippet' of this village. Mr. •
and Mrs. Tippett, have returned to the
groom's farm jest outside the village,
where he has had a fine new home er-
ected. The community welcome Mrs.
Tippet apd they have the good wishes
of all for a very happy future..
Miss Susie Westlake is visitng her
The .choir w1ll.,4urnish'speeia must°
I'or the occasidri • •'Min. Sh rs. Cox a'Itd,,
the
• , aS5
1st.
*,111
Ilan
ll +
Mrs, y YIlex
choir. The services ,are, at hall past
o narfi and , hal4 past
the--lt g
to
iii }
n
seven .in theeveging.; The officials
will offering. of•.
are asking for a free
82x0:
dar,ntdirths Lind each guest sat at the
table decked in k-seping• with his 'birth
the evening ^ E
d
;nl
ds_,
Duringlg
da
Y.
worth,' of the congregation, who leaves:.
this week for the mission fields of
Southern Saskatchewan, was present-
ed with an address and -a beautirful
Bible. '
GODERTiCH:= ,Mr, and Mrs: Oswald
F. Shindy celebrated ,their golden
Wedding last week, when they had the
presence of all their children, and e.
number of friends took occasion to call.
and offer congratulations, They webe
married in ;Goderieh on Sept. '27th,
1876, and have lived in'Goderich all
their lives.
SEAFOETII: The death occurred
in the Memorial Hospital of Francis
Schtieler, aged, sixty-two years:. The
d'e'ceased was a son of the late Mr_
and Mrs. 'Schueler of Brant township,
Bruce county...Ho had resided in Sea-.
forthfor' the past twenty:three years,
being an employ in the Cluff'mill. He
is survived by his wife. The;ftfneral
tool; place from St. James' church,'
Rev. Father Goetz saying tine buriel
111118S.
Wingham: Mr. and Mrs. Robert'
James Robinson, Riverview Place,
Ailsa Craig, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Kathleen, to
Dr. John .Hardy Geddes, , Detroit, ;
Mich„ son of Mrs. Helen Geddes,
Wliligham, Ont., and the late John L.
Geddes; the marriage to take place
the middle of, October.
Lillian Manning) Isabel Biggart,
J'oseplrieeHarris, Dorothy Watt, Dor-
othy Cornish, Beth Cartwright. Glass
48-Gandy-Madelon Grew', Margaret
Tasker, Norma Streets, Beatrice Me-
Ciinchey, Dorothy Steeper Wilhehnine
Trewartha. Class 49 -Lunch -John
E. Cuninghame, Violet. Morrison,
Kathleen Cameron, - G. Fitzsimmons,
Ruth Cartwright, ,Isabel Holmes.
Class 50 -'Dark Cake -Marion Pick-
ett, Dorothy Watts, Beth Cartwright,
lalce. Edna Elliott, Isabel Biggar:, Clara
brothel, Mr. Walter West tlace. and Ball. Class '61 -Patch on Gingham-
IVIr. and Mrs, Wm.- Ruth Pickett, Isabel •Cantelon, Isabel
family left on Wednesday last by mot- ,TIolmes, Lillian Manning, May Yen -
or to
en-onto Jensen, Florida, -where••they will ner, `Alice Taylor,' Class 52, -Button -
spend the winter. They expect to, be holes --Beatrice McGlinchey, Ruth
several' weeks on t way and visit Pickett, Lillian Manning, Isabel Rol -
important cities and places of interest Mites: Class 58 -Handkerchief -Isabel
during the journey. - Biggart, Isabel Holmes;Violet. Mor
Mr. and Mrs.' W. D. Stevenson and risen, Florence McCallum, Class 54-•
FOR family •of Toronto spent. the week -end Darning -Lillian Manning, Beth Cart--
\IBest collection of weeds to be in their cottage before closing it for wright, Thelma Lovett, Beatrice Me -
mounted and named -Mrs. Trembley: the winter. Clinchey. 'Class 55 -Tatting -+Isabel
Best drawing, perspective -D. Gem- • Rev. and Mrs, F. II, Paull motored Holmes, Madelon Glew, Blyth Cart-
orrie on Tuesday and tended wri ht. Class 56-Guestetowel--Nor=
Best, drawing, to G g
till 114 M.Grainger. , sn- the meeting of the Huron Deanery - nna Streets, 1VIalion Pickett, Lilian
stili life --M. Grainger, D. Gamin-. g
hardt. Best ,hand -sewed, garment, (ap- there on Wednesdtly. Manning, -Beatrice MCClinchey, Isabel
ion)-M.,:Grainger,, D. : Gentinbardt. Rev: Mr.'MeDermid of Goderich dis. Holmes, Irene Vender. Class 57-
Best birdhouse --D. Genlinhardt, Mrs. pensed the Sacrament of the Lord's I 'd d Anon Minlu ` }Bubo's
Trembley. Special -Garden Beans,,
-Mrs. Metcalf.
Specials -,Best had dairy cattle-
Win Sparks.
Speeding' hi ring -Decker lst, Hey
and Myers. equal, 2nd' prize split.
IS'lil•
',i
mfiA.
Embron- ere 1
m Isabel Holmes. Class 58 -Any model
in wood -Jinn Doherty, Irene Swin-
bank, Class 59 -Six named Icrtots-
Duncan Cartwright, Gerald Holmes,
Kenneth , Pickett,. Bobbie Biggart.
Class 50-Patcle on grain bag-•Ger'
'aid 'Holmes, Ross - Carter, Kenneth
Pickett, Robin Lavis, 'Class 62 -Map
of Townships -Alice Taylor, Bruce
Bartliff, Reggie ,Smith, Murray Dra-
per, Jean Neilans, Fred Hovey. Class
68 -Map of Old Ontario -Gene, An-
drews,
.:
Raymond Cantelon, Mdrion
Hudson, Dorothy' Corless) "Jessie
Cameron, Cecil Holmes. Class 64 -
Malt of Canada ---Irene Venner, Har-
riet;Gandier, Muriel Deems, Madelon
Glew, Minlil Hudson,, Dorothy Watts.
Class 66 -Waiting, "Indian .Slimmer"
Murray Draper, Grace Lavis, Jean
Neilans; Rene Hovey, Gordon Hoy,.
Fred Hovey. Class 67 Writing,
"Lead -Kindly Light" -Gene Andrews, •
Minnie Nash, Dorothy Corless, Jessie
'Cameron, Ruth ,Collyer, Marion West,
Muriel .Downs. Class 88-'lWriting
"Recessional"• -,Dorothy Wats, Mary
Andrews, Harold Glazier, Beatrice
1VIeClinche4, Madeline Glew. Class 60
-Essay-Kenneth' Pickett. Class• 70
Pencil drawinge-Gerbrude .Reid,
Jean, Neilans, Mary Draper, Alice
Taylor, Bill ' Steep, Royce Fremlin.
Class 71-Advt. re H. Q. Apples -
Emil Sauter,' Pearl Edna 'Churchill,
Apples -
Emily
Irene ISwinbanl , , Isabelle `Lawson,
Mary Andrews, Miniu Hudson:'.. Clan,
72 -Writing, "One Thing at a Time
-Ellen Oharleswerth,, Bill; McRae,
Gordon Aitken, Edna Pickett, Ruth
Andrews, Cora Streets: Class 78--
Weiting'i "October's. Party"• -Nouns
C,obR, Verna Berao;'IVlargaret Schoen
hels,,Agnes Doherty', 4ne..C.uning-
liame, ' Bob. ' Biggart, Class .,,,74-
Weeds -,Geo. Gould, Reggie Cook, Is-
abel Holmes,, Gerald Hobbes, Joe Do-
herty. ' 'Class 75 -Ontario weed seeds
Robin' Lavis,' C'eeil Holmes, Gerald
Holmes. ' 'Cl -ass 76 -Beneficial Insects
Kenneth Pickett, Class77-Injur•
sous Insects -Gerald Holmes. Class
'T8 -Forest leaves -Reggie Cook,.Geo,
Gould; Cecil JLollnes. Class 79 -!Nat -
, algfleld
Miss Vera Tullock, who is m train-
ing at the Sicic Children's 'Hospital,
7;6ronto, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. M.
/.Coins and Mrs. E. Weston, before pip-
seeding+ to her home in -Sault Ste.
Marie. -
The Harvest Thanksgiving and re-
opening service of Tiinity-•ghuech will
not 'be held until 'Sunday, October 17,
when it is. hoped that- 'Venerable Arch-
deacon . Jones -Bateman of Goderich
will be present to take part in. the
services., The repair work hasbeen
finished,but hiving to the delay 1n the
shipping of the furniture it is impos
sible to open it on this' coaling Sunday
as was planned, -
Mes. F. V. Martin accompanied 'o by
Mrs. Munch of Detroit, enjoyed the
nice weather at the fernier's cottage.
Boulder ,Lodge, -this week,
Mn:' Clifford Pollock of London'
spent Sunday with- his parents, Mr.
' and'lVIrs. J. Pollock.
•0.
'ZvIrS. H. A. -Stott and•Mrs,J.•0.
'Gold"heope returned on Sunday after
s _en1ing a few days in Detroit.
p
Ni.• and Mrs. Albe}fit' Leitch and
family ,moved to`Goderich on Monday,
Where Ml. Lietch has taken e iiositiont.
Mr, J. P. -Ferguson, accompanied by
MP. 11. S.1ite11cy of London, spent
,the week end -)with his mother.
1n• Jas. Ferguson spent last wee'
in barn and was
'with relatives' in Wig .i
presen't'at the wedding of her niece,
Mists Isabel Watson.
A verynett 'but ;quiet wedding'
p • y
tools place in Detroit'. on. September
25th at 1St. 1�11arlc's Methodist 'thureh;
when' Edythe Gertrude, daughter of
LA IES' WORK Mrs. 3. Reid. Tatting -Miss Living
)�
'sweater,wool: Miss ston, 'lean J-Iarrisdn, Pair , curtains,
Ladles knitted"
•
Livingston,
on
,
r,
Howie.
bw
ie
• .
:
Ladies'
ha
nd-ma
de
-
G
,
Deters, Miss
is
s
Li
v
ing
rocletsweate--w00t Miss `ston. Table runner,Miss Livingston
,
• stop, Mrs, Ross. Knitted cap and Mrs. G.JaCbli.'rillet Crochet
RossH. A. Crochet Mss --Livingston, Jean Harrison. Phi
cap sid scartiMrs. Howrie, 11 . A. caslion,waishable-Mrs.Makins, Miss
FUSS. Pau men's knitted sox, coarse Livingston. Embroidered centrepiece,
.
- Dr, . Wloods, Mrs. Howrie. white -Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie,
-Mrs. ( ) •
Pair Men's' Knitted sox, fine ---Mrs. {ientrepiene+stonlorse�fshandaati'tde
, •'Woods, Miss Livingston, Pair men's Miss Livingston. Livingston, Ston, Mrs.
woollen mitts -+Mesa, Howrie, Mrs. bed linen -Miss g
Pair ladies knitted mitts- (Dr) • Woods. Three embroidered
Ross•
Mrs. Ross, Miss `Livingston. Pair
ladies' bedroom 'slippers -Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Metcalf. Baby's knitted
jacket and bonnet, wool -Miss Liv-
;iugston, Mrs. Howrie. Baby '§ crochet
'jacket and bonnet, wool --Miss Liv-
ingston; Mrs. Ross. Baby's crochet
,bootees, 'wool -Mia. Ross, Miss Liv-
ingston. Baby's -knitted bootees, wool
-Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross. -
Embroidered collar. and ,cuff, set,
washaible Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Ross. Tuxedo collar and cuff set,
washable -Mrs. Metcalf; Miss Living-,
sten. Pair day slips -,,Mrs. Fred
.Manly, A. Johnston, and 'Son. Irish
' Crochet lace -Mrs. Ross, Mas, G.
Jacobi. Fillet crochet lace Miss
Livingston, Mrs. Makins. Fancy Ap
ron-Mrs. John, Tonus, . Miss Living-
ston. •Plain kitchen;, apron -Mrs. G.
Jacobi, Mrs, Makins. Eyelet ein-
broidery-Mrs: (DI'.) Woods, Miss:
Livingston.` Roman cut -work Miss
Livingston, Mrs., (Dr.) Woods, liar-
-delver embroidery -Mrs. Metcalf,
Mrs. Howrie, Etching or outline
stitch -Jean Harrison, NTrs, ,(Dr.)
Woods.
Modern cross stitch -'Mrs.
John Reid, 'Nits; Ross, Braiding-
Miss Livingston, Mrs.. Brandon.
Drawn work -Miss Livingston Mrs
G:.Jacobi,' Lunch or tea cloth, em-
broidered -H. A. Fuss, Miss Living-
ston. 'Lunch or tea cloth, crochet=•
1V2is5 Livingston, Mrs (Dr.), Woods.
Lunch or tea cloth, lace -Mrs, r(Dr.)
Woods, iVliss Linvingston,. Washable
tea cosey--Mrs. Joint Reid, Miss Liv-
ingston, Embroidered, sdfa:cushion--
Mrs. Makins, Miss Livingston •Cro-
trimmed sofa cushion- eMiss Liv
towels-Mrs•.(Dr.) Woods, •Miss Liv-
ingston. ;Three crochet'' trimmed
ta wets•-i1'fiss Livingston •Mrs (Dr.)
,
Woods. 13'ath towel -1/6s, G. Jacobi,
H. A. Fuss. Ladies' underwear, strir,t-
y
l handmade -Mrs,' (,Dr.), Woods, PI,
A. Fuss:- 1VIan's cotton shirt, strictly
hand made -Mrs. Ross, Miss Living-
ston. Applique bed spread Mrs.'
Ross, Mrs. G.. Jacobi. Bedspread
crochet, inset -Mrs. Makins, Mrs. A.
Lowe. Child's dress made from old
garment -Mrs. Ross, • Mrs. Metcalf.
Woman's dress, made from, old gar-
ment -•Miss Livingston, , Mrs.: 0.
Jacobi. Envbroidered dresser•scarf--
Ms. Hoovnie, Miss Livingston. Samp-
len showing specimen' of straight bias
and three cornered . darning -Chas.
Penfounde Mrs. Ross. Sampler, show-
ing pateh hemmed -Mrs, Ross, Mary.
Reid. ,Darning onworn sox -Mrs.
Ross, ' Mrs. (Dr.) :Woods. Patched,
quilt, cotton -Mrs. A, E. Erwin, Mrs.
J. Torus.,- Patched. quilt, cloth -Mrs.
John Reid, Mr's• Brandon, Goose -
down comforter,' hcame -Inade IL- A.
Fuss, Mrs. G. Jacobi, Braided mat'
Mrs. Ross; F. Keegan. Booked mat-
Albeet..Dunn, M. Rader. Fancy heed-
made hand bag --Mrs. John Reid, Miss,
Livingston. Horne Landrywhite shirt
or shirt waist -Mfrs. (Dr,)' Woods,
Miss Livingston. home dyeing, '3
pieces, different color and'-rnaterinl
Mrs. Ross, Mrs, G. Jacobi. Plain hand
sewing, finished article -Miss - Lid
4ngston, Mrs. Ross. Specimen mod-
ern beading ---A. Johnston and I$on, Th
A. Fuss. Laundry bag -Miss L1v-
ingston, H. A. Fuss. Collection 6
different - styles' needleteork ---"Miss
Supper at the Presbyterian service
Sunday last,
Mrs. John Woods returned to the,
village on Sunday, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. Winn in Zurich, for
several weeks. '
Dr. and Mrs, E. T. White and Mr.
and Mrs, C, Will and family occupied
then respective cottages over the
week -end.
Miss M. E. Garrett of Washington,
D. C., and Mrs. Alexander `Gln'rett of
Rockville, Maryland, who has been
with 'Misys Garrett during the summer,
left on .Saturday fog .;their homes.
They intended visiting Toronto and
Niagara Falls on their way, •
quite a severe -wind and rain 'stain
passed over Bayfield between five and
six o'clock on Monday evening..' Not
very, musts damage has been reported
but Mi. John Pollock had a very''nar-
row escape.when he was thrown into
the water' out of Mr. M. Ross' boat.
The boat, which Wad stalled, was
caught by the ',wind and waves and
thrown against the north pier. 14Ir.
Pollock had managed to catch the
stern o1; the boat but WAS 'eatrght be-
tween it' and the pier and with each
wave was obliged to duck his 'head to
keep frolic dicing •crushed. He manag-
ed to work his way . around to the,
other side of the boat and called to
up
Mr, Ross,who to this time had"not
'
known that Mr. Pollock was out of the
boat.' Mr. Res's managed to get him
'nee` the boat again.. De was quitee
hausted and one hand was 'badly tore
-and crushed,, also, one side is very
sore. At tune of writing, 'Mr. Pol--
lock was 'feeling quiteill but it is hop-
ed that he;willemake a speedyrecov
'ullett Township
One .of- the oldest log,�houses of
IIullett township is to be torn down'
next o4bek, It was built by the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Snell, sixty-sev-
en years ago. They made for them-
selves a eomfortable home,.out of the
bush farm, wlfere they reared a fam-
ily 'of ten children. ' The next gener-
chef
iiigston. Four.. modern hand -made Livingston Mrs. :''' Met,calf.
Livingc,
l'andlcerchiefs -• Mrs, (Dr.) Woods, hand made Pu TI. A, Fuss, NZis
McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets
Fine for Thin Underdeveloped Kids
Mr; E. i;i•own, teller, in the Stan-
dard,Bank, returned on'Thutsday a•f•-.
ter his vacation. His brother ac-
'companied•`him and spent .several.
clays in the village. Mr. Denny who
has been releiviltghere, went to Dun-
-gal -Mon 'on "Friday',
Miss Marion, Divisoti left on Sat-
urday for London to be with her sis-
ter,' Mrs. II. lord, who has been ill. r
Children Love Tatem Because They
-Are Sugar Coated and as'Easy
to Take -es Candy
It's your duty, Mother to, see that
the frail, peaked, sickly youngster
grows' up to bo -strong` in body, keen
In. rni'ild and robust' in heal(h.
Extracted •from the' livers of the
lowly codfish are the health, weight
and 'strength producing evitamines
that are found in McCoy's Cod Liver
Extract Tablets;' which are sold. Uy
pharmacists all' over North and 'South
America: ,
Doctor's know •about them and so
do all druggists and ifsoul) children,
need building up ask for these tablets
today -if, yon want to give yQur loved
.ones, a good appetite sand pill: pounds
of good healthy flesh 'on tilde bones.
But be sure and get MdCoy's.
They are riot- expensive -60 tablets
-OO cents and if you are not please
With the improvement after 30 days--
youi money back. . = '
A very sickly child, aged 9, gained
12 pounds in, seven months and 10
strong and healthy. -
Otne skinny woman' gained 9 pounds
in 24 days,
Utility Exsross Chassis $730
Roadster -$640 Couclh. 5810
Sport: Roadster 745 Coach 810
Touring, 640 Sedan , 920
Sport Touring 715 j sedan Sods, 570
Commercial Chassis- 5495
Pricos at Factory Taxes Extra
CF -916.
"Mother • 1'�' okS
forward top
telephone
visits—"
said Helen ,to hex.. husband -L.
"That was a wonderful idea of .'
yours, Fred, that I should
alternate my letters to mother
with telephone calls.
uShe mises -me a good ood deal,. and
she: was just delighted whn
she heardmy voice. We talked
over a lot of; things, too
Settled more questions in- three
minutes than eve could have
done in twenty letters. •
"And it's so mute f easier than •
- writingI -We were bot}it so
pleased that I've arranged to '
call her every Wednesday night
now -1'
To bridge • those unavoidable
gaps, there 1s nothing like an
occasional talk by Long Dis-
tance. For a few Minutes the
wiles are rolled away and sund-
ered friends are brought face-
to-face. ,
150
PrariSt.
1•' 6,➢ „ ,494,1 0965111'
40, 00 Trucks
Now Use
`f n ario s
Highways
Commercial users have increased from less than
2,800 in 1916 to 40,000 in 1926.
County_engineers and others complain of
damage- troads because of "Sverloading of trucks
and speed at which they are driven on highways.
The necessity of limiting loads was- recognized
by the Government three years ago. Unless you
wish more drastic legislation, further limiting of
weight and speed, 'yogi will co-operate ,with the,
Department and obey the law.
.:
All tax.payers must not be penalizedbecause
of 'temporary profit to tielew.
' rbeb
burdensome
e
Road : repair bills should nev ,
p
and will not be if you use the highways reasonably.
peilalties,.are provided fol'\overloading nd fast
,�, �
driving.These should be, unnece0Sar)' tit will be
rigidly enforced whenever necessary.
THE HON. G. S. HENRY,
Minister of Highways
S. -.L. SQUIRR,
5,ileput) Minister
IssuedAby the Ontario, Departments of High-
ways to secure the co-operation of motorists
and truck operators in abating theabuse of
the roads of the Province,`
for Economical Transportation
71
....sane.�_
N almost every line of business
the Chevrolet Utility: Express
truck, has established a pew record
of economy intoperation and main-
tenance.
Truck owners are amazed at the low
upkeep costs ca this Chevr/let one -
ton truck and the day -in, day -out
service under whirl it statids•cp so
dependably.
The smooth Chevrolet engine pro-
vides abundant ° power --even for
considerable overloads --on hills and
rough roads.,•
A dose inspectinof the utility
)
express chassis ancI the records of
Chevrolet truck owners will explain.
to
omy youth-athtehperave£otnrmancade'C"e:aol -cothep,-,.>
hovrolet
world's third largest producer of
trucks and commercial cars. ,
Ask your Chevrolet' dealer for de
scrip ion and prices of the type of
body most suitable for your b,ksi-
oess. Any regular body style may ,
be built on the Chevrolet' utility
express chassis.
'
The Smoothest Chevrolet in ,Chev-
rolet history is selling at the Lowest
Price for which Chevrol4,t has ever
been sold in Canada.
Ask about GMAC Plan of 'Deferred
Payments.
Lavii, , Clinton