HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-25, Page 314'
hings
the Couniti and
ajar-tho
e Joao-ea. are eiii'eated
dcy'tlfiAloither to nuload here
iattifeto ten end proceed
ntreal; All the above disge:.
,char
the poderieli ERVator and rTan-
"PlevaLar
111 .
. IN nagha n was mired
ng visit front two notable
the -".past ' Dr.
assed through Wingham on
'Yeanorning, on way to Kin-
C''beach, The,. discoverer of
'enlY stopped long enough 143-511
*thseelas..!es The 'Other visitor
Motherwell, Do--
-deter of Agriculture, who
a;day witb his wife th houie
an'M
d rs W. J, Howson.
9'...l'xeter: Russel Crev,,es, the little'
'-dePhow of Mr. and Ivirs Harry Eln
wortily,, was severely hurt the other
day when, he fell from the tractor
where be was riding and a wneel pa5:.
sed over.,him. Ilis finjurles -are not
consideredes,erious, which is very for-
tunate, as they, might easily have
proved fatal.' He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Crewes 'of Toronto.
Goderich: Mr. 13. V. ,Hays, Jr.", of
the firm of -I-Ieys and Ilays,haslaken
over all the ,legal. business of M..'G.
,Catueron, who hat just been appointed
O judge, - ,Godericli has -had its now
intake pipe installed and its drinking
water is now being brought from a
-point a couple of hundred feet beyone.
the south end Of the breakwater.
Grand Bend: Miss May Jones, who
was holidaying with her, parents, Mr.
and -Mrs. J. G. „Jones., of Eaeter, at
their s.ummer cottage here, was sud-
-denly taken ill •appendieltis and
litrried to Victerin-Iampital, London,
Where an operation was performed.
At latest repents IVLiss Jones was doing
well, •
MUST NOT "ROSH" CHILDREN
A, mattereef importance in•-clealing
with children is to allow them plenty
of time in whatever they are requir-
ed to do. Children can't hurry be-
cause their "reaction time" is longer
than in grownups. This reaction
time is the time required 'between the
comumnd and the doing -of the eom-
tumid. " In an adult it may be about
the twentieth of a second, swift as
lightning, but in a little seven-year-
olcl child it nfay be five or ten times'
as long, espmially if he ,is tired or
threatened 07,' bothered or not feeling
quite well. Parents and teacher
who 'like to exact "instant obedience'
should bear in mind the "reaction
time." Instanteaction is necessarily
slow in a child. Some children in
the same family are Clower than oth-
ers. Psychologists think that boys
generally have a shorter reaction time
than girls, ,Childeen are snore ale -
'sorbed in what they are doing than
'we are. Wk*n they "ploy ships," the
floor -of the roonvis the sea. It really
is, and it is hard for thern to hear you
when you speak to them from yotir
world. They are in another 'world,
a world that they like better than our
world, Give them a little time alai
they will mapage.—Exchange.
ARE YOU LEFT-HANDED?
Are you left-handed? If you are
it very likely worries a good many
people, particularly your parents and
your teacher, It shouldn't worry
them. And really it is a great
wast of useful time to anake you
right-handed. You see the .trouble
is ---if there is any trouble—in the
brain. Pot. some reason or other
tis nerves of pur bodies cross oVer
so that the left side of year brain
controls the tight side of the body,
• and the right side of the brain the
left side of the body. -Usually the
left brain is a little larger so it takes
command and makes the right side
of the liodY ,leader. In about six
persons of a hundred the right brain
'i larger and makes the left side lead-
er.' Bute always remember that
'left-handed people are just aa handY
with their hands as right-handed, pep-
ple. Of course, they, look •odd wheh
,.rriting or using their -left hand at
the dinner table. But after all
hears don't count so much when work -
has to be done, IVIaass 4 left -heeded
pit eller has- won the 'baseball game.
• BORINt- FOIL OIL
•
.Editor News -Record:
Dear Sir: I notice a reference in
,ene of the connty ,papers to the mate
tor of boringfox eilsome years ago.
Your .readers ittay be intereSterl to
know that in the early 704011 oil well
.was bored in ,Clinton that turned out
• To be a salt well. When the oil boom
started in Lamaton county it was
thought there might also be oil in
• lautoe and a local company was form..
to sink a test vvell. It was Com-
• posed of Messrs. John lWeGarva„ J.
H. Combe, George Laycock and E.
Holmes, 'all then residents of Olin-
-ton hut since deceased, Alter bor-
ing some distance 'a salt vein' was
;struck' and bdring was. discontinued.
'The manufacture of Salt was then un-
dertaken and continued for some time
in .the premims known as alWeGarva's
-Salt Block," located just off the Bay-
field toad, neat ,the -present 'railway
station. The building haa Shane dia.,
ppeared. Yours,
.—Robt. Holmes.
SOME FALL FAIR DATES
Blyth—Sept. 25 aiid 26.
Lucknow—Septs 25 and 26.
Zarich--Sept. 25 and 26.
WhIgham—Sept. 29 and 30.
.13ruese1s---0M. 2 and 8,
Dungannon—Oct.' 2 and 3.
a.—.—
Frederick J. Claekmeyor,-Sergeant-
t-A.rnis in the Toronto Legislature
or the past fifty-seven years, -died at
"big home in Toronto ore Sunday.
MNk
ortheast TOronto And West Yor
11 ha-ve women returning officerS in
0 C010111g plob's 'elte
Constance
(Crowded out last we(dk)
Mr. and Mrs. D. Cole and Mr. W.
Cole, Stratford and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hall and ,claild from Ethel
were visitors with Mr, and 'vire, T,
Pollard on Sunday,
Mrs. Owen Flynn arrived hum& from
Stratford 'hospital laSt ;week.
- Quite a few around here attended.,
the -London Fair.
dir. and Mrs. ',fames :Nlann and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Marks of Brussels attended the Cane
al of Hie former's brother, the lase
Moses Mann, WhO was buried on
Susi-
diy They were visitors at the horne
of D. Tudoe also
1 Mr, Joe Riley and his rangof
I 11100 stoned to work back north, Oh
,Monday morning. -
141,18s Edith Riley and Mrs. and -Mrs.
Levi Parr of Brussels were visitors at
J. Mann's .on Sunday, They were
on their way to the funeral of the late
Mr. llos'es 1Viann,
Mrs, D: Tudor js improving
after her accident. -
Mrs. Harmon. and son, bliss Edith
Dunnage and 11/Ir. Geo. Fox of De-
troit spent a week with the former's
mother,' Mrs. 'Jag. Marm.
Quite is nutOer around here attend_
ed the football match Listowel on
Saturday evening.
- Mr. and-Kre. Joe Riley,Mr. Frank
Riley and Mr. George Riley,Sr. mot-
ored down to Listha,vel on Saturday
last to attend the football match'be-
tween Kinburn and Stratford.
(Crowded Out last 'week)
The Jervis-Tibbutt picnic was, held
• at the .home 03 Mr .• and Mrs. Alf.
Jervis yesterday afternoon, about °Ile
hundred being present from Clinton,
Set:Worth, Goderich, , London and' all
the surrounding townships. A sim-
ilar gathering was held last year, cel-
• ebrating the receiving by the .family
of a legacy, from England and while
all were present yesterday a letter of
-congratulations and good 'wishes was
read Irma Mr. W. Brydone, who was
the family solicitor who attended to
,the legal business in conection with
the matter. A very happy afternoon
was spent and just before tea was
sereed it was decided to make the
gathering. an annual affair, the next
meeting to be held in June, _1925, at
the home of NM. apd' Mrs. C. H.
Holland, Seafottli. Before the,
gathering broke up a heatty,vote cif
thanks was tendered to the hest and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jervis.
Varna
(Crowded out last week)
The School Pair held yesterday,
eight schools co-opetatingovas the
best one ever held ,here, The ex-
hibits were fine 'and well -displayed
and the number present the largest
ever in attendance. The Clinton
Tatty 'Band enlivened the clay with
their line music and everything went
off with st swing. The prize list
'was too long to get into' tepe thla
morning but will appear next -week.
Anniversary service are tieing
held in the Presbyterian church, here
on Sunday, Sept. 21st. Rev. W. R.
Alp of Aubarn will conductethe ser-
vicee both morning and evening.
The Methodist anniversary last
Sunday was well attended and both
services were much enjoyed by thote
present, Rev. A. Sinclair of Hen-
sel' was the special preacher.
LOadOla ROad
(Crowded out last 'week)
alr., Wilbur Nott and his bride re-
turned last week arorn their honey-
moon trip.... M. and Mts. Nott are
'heartily welcomed by the comeranity
and have the good wishes of all, aor a
happy and prosperous married life.
. The regular monthly meeting of the
U.P.W.O. will he held at the home
of Mrs.Howard Snell on .Tilesday
evening next. A arogram will be
gaven and Mr. George Rolland of
Seaforth, a Poultry expert, will give a
talk on poultry raising, A corn
roast will also be a part of this even-
ing's.program.
Corn harvestirig isprogressing aaa
a couple of weeks of fine weather Is
..holied for.,
HUNTERS'. TO faCUIL GUNS
A. few more days before gaMe-tiane.,
Then, its deer hounds 'and bird,dogs,
mackinaws and"knee-boots, shot guns
and riffles, with thoughte of business
and tame city amusements met out of
mind.
The exodus of spotlamen„ to the
famous Canadian 'Hunting grounds is
getting under way. The bird men
are packing their duffle bags for 'the'
grouse, wild geese and duck hunting
grounds. "The forests of the High-
lands, of Ontario -offer the greatest
deer country on 'the Continent—a
land where -every hunter brings home
his -deer, Northern Ontario is fam-
ous for nioose trophies shipped home
every season. All gatue,birds,..deer'
and moose are within easy accessible
distanCes from you. "
C,anaclian ..National Railways con
tionsport* you to the best hunting
grounds of the particular sports you
desire. Ask any Canadian National
Agent for full information. • He con
give you all the routeserates, seasons,
game laws, and any other data that
you require, for the trip, .
73-2
Winglearn:, Dr, Isinea.'Kennedy is
in New York taking a Post -graduate
course and Dp., McKinnon of Toronto
is looking after her practise.
elYaas
snelpels ite or;
fcotte his'forturie
s 1MNate.office at the Teodoro' 13tu d
ng, h',Censolted with Post Office
heads of departments over irregUlar-
ities and ran to earth many who tem
-
penal with Uncle Sam's mall..
otwithslancling this, robberies in-
creased in number and magnitilde,
arid to Mr, Fahy went the anthorities
with their grievous losses, for who
so wise -to arleise as this wizard de-
llo-spread his nets to catch the vib-
laMs. Sometimes he captured a few
mi,unows-------Inif the big fish al_
• ways gipped through the meshes. -,
- Then came the June Two -Million
• Dollar, nostal hold-up Rondoat, 111
This was the worst - yet and 'every
star Post Office detective was called
into conncil.
What did they find?
That all trails,ended at Wiiliam T,
Fahy the man who had posed As
the defender of the rights of the
people.
Canada's Moderation League
with its branches in every Province,
has deluged the people with its assur-
ances • of sincere interest in their
"Yes, of course, the drink traffic is
a-seri-ous problem," they.say, "It must
be solved, but prohibition v,,oret do it.
Just let us prescribe for its ills. We
will guarantee to cure. To be sure
we have no money so we beg all
thoSe who believe in the gre`ateet good
to the greatest number to send us
twenty-five centa ,each,. to form a
colanaign- fund ,with which to defend
the country against the fanatical Pro-
hibitionists." ' _
* * *
It sounds well, doesn't, it? '13ritish
Ciolumbia, Saskatchetvan, °Alberta and
Quebec all fell victims to these nobly
expressed sentiments.
Now what do we discover
Listen to this extract from the
Ftenoh Wines Exportation Genuine-
sion's report in its official organ:
"The commission operated in Can-
ada during 1923, -and claims a pre-
ponderant share in the -successes
which led to the abrogation of Pro-
hibition -in the provinces of Manitoba
and Alberta. Not only did it make a
widespread dishibution of pamphlets,
but it furnished funds at the tight
moment." • •
The Breevers`and Distillers of Cane
oda. the 'United, 'States and Europe,
are the Sleuths, that are offering to
track down and destroy Canada'e
liquor criminals.
Shall we trust them?
elemembet it is not the old hate)
men.— except ht small numbers—who
would bind on us the old' drink
shackles. Quite recently news reports
say that the hotel proprietors of the
United States have voted three to one
agaiest any appeal or modification et
the prohibition law. Mr. John
Ilewie, an official of the hotel organiz-
ation, is reported to have 'said, "The -
Prohibition law rafted the hotel pro-
prietor from the level of, a selooa
keeper and placed Vinson a level with
any other legitimate brisinese man,
His business to -day is better:than ever
before. Last yearhotels costing
$250,000,000 were hunt th this coun-
ley Llo-d. Johnston 1); May Ao
strong, 4 'North; Evelyn Grainger 3.0;
Gertrude McClinchey Thompson
e0,14ough 6.
-"pepisool Loneh—Grace Robinson_ 0°
tatene 'Rebh-ison 5; .''..1Targaret
lJobin-
son ,5; Mary ,Aamattplig 4 ; Ada
Steep 6; Francis Mosiop 4 N,
Lemon Pie—N. W. Woods, Bay-
ield; Eunice Reid,5. j, Hogg 13; Mo.-
And have the provinces that ac-
cepted the .Moderationists Govern-
ment Sale Cute -all, found relief from
the traffic's ills?
Not in a single easel -
Then what did the liaodetationiste
say? Were they 'down in taekcloth
and ashes, confessing the failure of
theiropanatea/
Not a bit of it. They only advised
the-eel:11e 'of drink by the glass.
• What's that? ,
The old ban! k
WOMEN BEING ORGANIZED -FOR
THE COMING PfEDISITE
Women of,every,, creed and class
have aeon, invited into the ranks of
the Cetera° Woman's Prohibition
Committee, Jew and Gentile, Catholic
and Peotestente Liberal and Comer-
vatiye. " The Offices appointed at
the organiting meeting, held in Tor-
onto in ATril, were added to at a
meeting of the Cabinet held last week,
and the Executive now comprises „,a
Most representatiVe body of women,
with Mrs. N. W. Rowell, the honor-''
ary chairman, a prominent 'Liberal
'women, -Moe'. R. SMYthe, the"
chaiiinam -a prominent Conservative,
and on •the list 'of Vice-chairman the
names of 'Vas. Gordon Wright df Lon-
don, representing the W. G.T. 313
Mrs, W. 331. Hecker, Toronto, the On-
tario Home and School Council; 1VIrs.
John Somerville, Toronto,, Presbyter-
ian Women's alisetomery Society; MTS.
Edwards, Komolca, Wornen'S Instit-
utes; Mrs. Amos, Woodstock; the
United Farm Woman of Ontario; liars.
,Lovell, Kingston, Methodist
Women's Missionary Society; and
Mrs,. Sowton„ Toronto, the. Salvation
Army, Miss, Iva Irvine, ,Toronto, is
the Secretary aria Mr., D. McKee,
Toronto, the Treasure,.
Antorig , the"- other' organiations
whose representatives form the ,Cab-
ieet of this committee, now,actively at
work "Oreetmzing to getoutthe hill
vote of the women of Ontario on Oct,
ober the 23rd are, the Women's Mis-
,sionary SocietieS; rof the Baptist, C011-
gregatonal and Desciples °hurdles,
the National. Council of Women, the
King's daughters and the Y. W. C.
A.
Exeter; The marriage of .Clara
hs -
me, of Mr. W. 4. Balkwill,
to Charles Iiu1a Hart of Montreal
son of tile late Hugh Hart of Glasgow,
Scotland, took place at the home of
the bride's father on September 414.
The ceremony, was conducted by the
Rev. P. 313 Clysdale.
a'rit—;p1
Bernard' dlie'J. Mas-
i ,itry Wool(,,
oges, 'eheaf—,Aldle Ber-
ea Keys, Aedrew Johuslain
We.,olley, Elgin Ilayter. • "
,Barley, quart--7-St'elwatelbairC,, 131
M'ore 111C.B.ride, •
Barley, sheaf----Stewarl Baird,
FIdIOb Corn—Clarence Reichert, Nbtry
. '
Woolley, Miry, Ann, Sfteklc.
Sweet tNe orn—Marie GraingAanie
'McLeod, Bob. AlcKenzie, Stewart Bcerd,
Maribel CarnieHlarry Woolley.
-Inish Cobblers—Louis,e Marse, ,Doro-
thy Woolley, Bert McBride, no- name,
'Alargaret Chuter---Alex .Addisoh.
•,Gr een Yee n t cKe n zle,
MurIcl ,CarnH
le, Harvey Helmer, Alvin
Nekg Taylor, Beraard Keys.
'Dooley—Roland Ketchen, Jean Fos-
ter, Clarence iMasse; BaeoldMthecd
Lettie Loye, Campbell Mcicid„ley.
lige (—I I a rvey :Baylor, Ros s r
ger, HarrveY .ReYs, Douglas Geminharcl,
Edgar ,McOlinchey.
Turnips—Elmore S Leo h en'sbn, Med-
-
enda Stickle, -Maria Stickle, Allan An
,strong, %fife MdClinchy,, Frailk' Mc-
.
Courin. ,
Beee—Margaret McKenzie, Maxie
Kohner, 'Grace Robinson; Mabel -Koh-
per, Annie., Taylor,. Elie:tear Scoachmer.
• Carrots—Aldie Mulsitard, Jean Car -
sae, _Jeam Campbell, -Eitelyn Grainger,
David I -lodge, Maratha tarlile
Pars:ape—Raabe! Johnet.O.n, Viola
Wheeler, Ralph Turner, Waite!' Kohner
Fred Hearcl.
Onions -.-R. Williamson, Russel I-1
ter, Malry Ohuler, Doris Glitter, Grant
Tiumer, Gordon Raymond.
:Asters—Maude Parker, NIarie Crain -
ger, Jessie Lindsay, Marion Dalt-even,
Stewart Baled; Mergare , Mater:
Sweet, Peas—Grant Turner, Merger -
et Robinson. •
lehlox—Phihip Mcganalfe, Leohard
Etue, Allan Keys. e
-,`MaClieschey, Martha
Sairlea Davison, Maria Hob-
ner, Aldie Mustard:
African Marigolds—Oliver , -Steckle,
Edger -McCilochey, 'Bruce MleGlInchey,
NIarie Woolley, Eve. Slurgleont,
Core-O.psis—Maele (Grainer, Evalya
Grainger; Eleanor Scolehmer, Gladys
Stephenson, Edger Smith.'
iCal e ird u ou is Taylor, Melvin
Snider, Muriel Carlyle, Blanche Mits.
ay -
French Marigolds—Ken Merles, Jean
Caanie, Irene Knight, Eanime Sturgeon,
Reb 3. Carnie,'Emina. Midarlde,
.Salpiglis--Florence Gerber. ,
Verbena -- Melinda Steckle, Viola
Wimesier
Cosns'as—K. Gemenbarca Annie Mc-
Leod, Alice .Pullen„ Bentha Sturgeon,
Jean Campbell, Millen Talbot,
Home Ganders Bouquet --- Elinore
Stevenson, Margaret ' Lamont, Pearl
Brook, Walter Baird, Wen. 'Austin,
Mabel Helmer.
it:M.111.1es — 'stelae Grater, Win.
Austin, . Marion, Devissin, D. Glenem-
hoar?, Isobel Mustard, Margaret Lain-
' B
tockerel—Gordon Reyniload, Clar-
ence Masse, Srene Knight, Jack Ray-
d,Gladys Stevenson, ruce Me-
ainchey, ,
.Pallet—Clarence Masse. Brace Mc
Clitichey, Jack Raymond, Gladys Steven
S00.
Pen of three—Irene Knight, David'
}lodge, Craig Kerr, Norman Baird-, Clar-
ence Masse, John Armstrong,
-
Pair ,Berrect Roaksi,---iEtgin Hastier,
Allan Armsanong, Harvey. Keys, Wilmer.
Turner, Walter Baird, Gordon.ltaymond
.Pair White Leghoras—'Marie Gralog-
er, Murray Grelager, Dedise Aloe.
Pair White. Rock's --Albert- Durant,
Norman Clavier, Mary Ginter, Elizabeth
Snowden, Jean. Festers, Jean, Johnston.
Hayter, Fred. We.ston,
iRaymonci Pepper, George Stevenson,
Gordon Seo(chmer, Maryann Steckle.
Pair Bacon Hogs--'l-Nelson FOSCSt,
Elgin liayter. -
Beef,. G.allf--.13erraArd Keyes*, .P61111 Mc
Kenzie, Joan 'Foster, Alvin Elliott, Gor-
don Roymood, David Hodge.
Beef Gehe Fed)=---Beinard Keyes
:141b34ercil'e, 'Jean foster, - Alvin'
Gordon Raymond, David liddge.
;Halter -Broken gole--Bruce McClin-
chey, M rraY Grai oger, Gl en Ccilolosmgh.
Market Lamb—Jean Foster, ',Elmer
Jolenseon, , Weldor Johnston.
_ Ginger, I3reaci-LiGer t rude MrClisiahsy,
Tlaslmna' Ritz,- Grace Robinson, Ifizel
Steep, Mary' Armsllrong.
ILIght" Cake---Bmana . McBride, Jean
Jelms tom Go ate u --Ray mond, Isabel
Mustard, MarY Wo011ey, Pearl &reels:
13re n ,Fo'ster, Ire n e Metall eh t,
Hazel Steep,. Rachel Johuston, Annie'
Akils?slasl,- bisIlis Taylor.
•
Graham or ,Brae • Muffins—Marie
G4701.enyger, ,irene Turnme Margaret Me
K
Ginger Cookies—Margaret John-
ston, No. 6; Florence Gerber.4 South;
Glace Robinsin No. 5; Hazel Steep
No, 6; Marie Grainger No. 3.
Tea Biscuits—Margaret McKinley 5
Jean Foster 64Margareb Robinson 5;
Gertrude McClinehey 6. Louise Masse '
4 South; Francis Mossop 4 North.
Apple ?ie.—Marie Etue 4 Stanley;
Jean Foster 6; Irene I<:niglit 14; Ruth
Elliott 6; Olive Harrison 10; Hazel
Steep 6.
Homemade Cancly—Dorothy Wool,
ielYelsh 6; Earla kusselmanS
4 .
Patch on Cotton—Grace ' Robinson
. S. No,. 5; Francis Mossop 1 North
Marie MeOlinchey 4 North; Maegaret
Johnstort 6; Dorene Robinson 6; Mary
Wedcome Hayfield. -
Corner Tear—Dorothy Woolley S.
S.. No. 10; Martha Carlisle No, 7;
HaF.el Steep 6; Ada Steep 6; Mary
Cantor 6; Margaret McKinley 5.
Darning on Stocking—Thelmo Ritz,
BaS'ineld; Margaret 1VIcKinley 5; Mar-
tha Carlisle 7; Mary Ann Steckle 4
South; Mary Armstrong No, 4 North;
Emma McBride 1io ..3.
Handmade Apron—Mary Chutes 6;
Mary SLeckle 4 South; Marie Grain-
ger 3; Margaret Robinson 6; Maly
Woolley 10.
Hornstite:ied Handkerchief—Isabel
Mustard, LaYfield; Jean Foster 6;
Nel-
1i Patterson. No. 4 North; Marga -
rent Obiter Nb. 3.
• Crocheted Insertion—Jean Foster.
6 Stanley; Isabel Muetard, Hayfield;
Maite'aret McKinley 5,,..
Dreesed Doll—Ruth Elliott 6; Nor-
eno Bobinion 5; Marguerite McDon-
ald No. 14; Audrey Johnston No. 6;
Eleanor .Scotelemere No. e; Florence
Gerber 4 South.
.Nine -patch •Block—Gextrude Mc-
Clinchey No. 6; reahel Ositond Bair:
fielde Anna Aikenhead No. 10; Maxie
MeClinchey .4"North; Grace Robinspn
5; IVIalincla Steekle, 4 South. .
Any Knitted Article ..--Enime Mc -'-
Bride 5; Isabel Mustard, Hayfield;
Viola Wheeler No. 10; Mary Woolley
10; Pearl Brock 10; Grace Robinson
No.. 5.
Embroidery—Margaret Robinson-. 5
,Stanley; Jean Poiter 6 Stanley; Ra-
chel Johnston 6 Stanley; Mary Ann
Steckle•No. &South; Ruth Elliott 6;
Kathleen Snider 10, -
" Splice in Wood—J. Durrant 6; D.
Geminaardt Hayfield; W. Baird 10;
ltoWaiffitree—D. Geminhardt, Bay.
fielsdsGrainger 10.
.
'Chicken Coope -0, Steeale 4 S.
Patch ,Seevn nn Grain Bag—Edgar
H, Smith 5; A. J. Mustard 10; G.
Raymond 6'; E. Ilayter 6; Ross Grain..
ger 19; G. Westlake 4 N.
Spice on Leather Lines --Melvin
Snider 10; Murray Grainger. 3; Rose
Grainger 10; TValter Johnston 6.
Six Nearned Knots—Edgar Smith B;
John Durrant 6; Elgin Hayter 5; Ir-
ene Iartight,14; Bruce McClinchey 5;
laraxy.Steekle 43,
20 Mounted Noxious Weeds—Tolei
Chuter 6; Louise Nfasse 4 S.; Nellie
Patterson, 4 N,; Mary Steckle 4 3,;
113. Steelde 4 .S,; M. Etue 4 S.
20 Noxious Weed .Seeds—Mabel
6;,,Ruth Elliott 6; Jean Leslie
6; Audrey Johnston 6; Bernard Keys
18.
lb Commercial Viroods—jean Poster
6; A. Mustard 10; Irene ;Knight 14;
Toni Chuter 6; J. Scotehmete 4 N.;
M. Keys 13,
wative Leaves—maunda Steekle 4
S.; Rachel Johnston 6; Murray Grain-
ger •3;* John Durrant 6; Jean Poster 6;
Louise Masse 4 S. •
Map of—Huron—Walter liaixd 10;
Muria. Rohner 4 N.; Thos. Chutes? 6;
Frank NreCewan 10; Vera. Smith 5;
Berthena Sturgeon, Hayfield.
Map of Ontario—Dorothy Swan No.
.10; Melvin Snider 10; Roland Ketch.
on 10; Aldie Mustard 10; Viola Wheel-
er 10; Eleanor Scotchmere No, S.
Map of South America—Francis
Mossop 4 N.; "Marie Grainger' 3; Mae
yie Etue 4 Se; Alex Addison 10; Pearl
Btock 10; Victor 1VIaase a S. "
Writing, "Evenings Prayer"--lielea
.Anderson 7; Geneve Etae 4 S.''Irene
'Tutner 7; Marie MeClinchey, 4 N.;
Gerttude IVIeClinchey 6;' Harold Duta
rant No. 6,
'Writing, "Indian Summar"—Mary
Widcombe, Hayfield; Annie Taylor 7;
Veva Steep 6; Bertheria Sturgeon Hay-
field; Eva Sturgeon Hayfield; Prank
McGowan 10.
Writing, "Lead Kindly, Light"—Me
Chuter 6; Ada Steep 6; Louise Masse
a" S.; Ross Grainger 10; Margaret
auter 3; Viola Wheeler 10.
monogram......marie Etu 4 S.; Reels-
ael aohnstore 6; Jean Poster 6; Mal,
.garet Zohnston 5; Marie Grainger •3;
IVIurray Grainger 3,
"Recessional"—Isabel Mustard, Bay-.
feld; Thelma: Ritz, Hayfield; Victor
Masse 4 S.; Jean Foetal' 6; IVIarie
Etue 4 S.; Mary Elliott, Hayfield.
• Pencil Drawing—Jeszie Lindsay,
Hayfield; Gtafton Weiton, Hayfield;
Thee. Chuter 6; John Brown, Hay-
field; George Finley, Hayfield; New-
ton Stargeon, Hayfield, .
Crayon Drawing -- Ken Merrier,
Hayfield; Mar Y Widebnilae, Hayfield;
Ilaeria Milner 4 N.; Annie Taylor '7;
Harold IVIeLeod, Hayfield; Gladwin
Westlake 4 N.
-Public Speaking—G. Coleman, 7;
E2. McBride 5; Alice Pollen 14. -
Judging Beef Calves—Gleh Col,.
dough 0; Murray Grainger 3; Mar-
garet Johnston 6; Gladys Stevenson
7; Audrey Johnson 6;. Elgin IIayter
PTo .
Judging Poultry—rMarie Gnainger
No. 3; Irene Chuter 6; Jean Foster
No. 6,
School Parade—NO. 6; No, 18; 7;
5; 10; Bayfield; 14; 4 N.; 4 S.; 'and
No. 3.
Resuscitation Competition—No. 1,0
No. 6; Hayfield Girls.
A PATIENT YOUNG IVIAN
He was a very patient and long-.
suffering young man, but when at last
his betrothed arrived at the corner,
where they had arranged to meet he
ventured a remonstrance.
After the kiss he said: "Darling
you are late."
"Only a few initiates," she protest,
ed. in an Injured tone. "I said I'd
be here at '7 o'clocit'and its only twen-
ty past now "
"Oh," sighed the yew's. man, "then
you must have mistaken the day! I've
been waiting here since last night!"
Gmlerich: Miss Jer.nie 34. MacAr-
thMe a ,graduate of the Polo. Clinicaf
New York, is the 11e02, superinten-
dent' of the Alexandra Hospital
Miss MacArtime has beeis associated
with the 1VIarine Iibspital, Owen Sound
for the past, ten years.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Caren Presbyterian inanse on nleS-
clay, September Oth Whell the Rev.
James Foote united in marriage l'Aiss
Mabel Austin, ,of -Osborne, and lklfr.
Charles D. II. Little ol' town. The
Made' couple were attended by IVIr.
Earl Little and Miss W. Austin. The
same aftenioon at the same hour an -
'ether daughter of Mr. and Mao. Al1S-
thl, NESS -Violet, was married at the
Thames Road Manse to 133r Mansford
Cooper of Cromarty, Rev. G. M. Chid -
ley, officiating.—Exeter Times.
Goclerich: Rev, A. L. G...Clarke oth
Antherstbur,g, formerly,rector of St.-
G.eor.ge's church, Goderich; has been
appointed to represent the Alumni of
Iluron. College on Ole conned of the
Anglicom Divinity School. '
Seaforth: Mr. R. Thompson of Kit-
chener has been appointed the new
operator at the C.N,R, depot. •
Zurich: 1\11's. Esther Elam died at
the home of her MD in Stanley town-
ship the last week in. August 41 dtie
age of ninety. years. She came up
from LoWer Canada with her husband
when this country was in the making
and together they established a home
the husband clearing the land. She
is -suevived by 'three sons andel:bre°
dauglitera: John, Alex. and Edwaecl
and IVIte. josepb. Rau alt of Stardey,
andVire, J. Denomy ancl Mrs, P.
Rau of Hay townsbip. Her husband
died several years ago. Her remains
were laid to rest in the R. C. ceme-
tery, Drysdale.
,Seafonth; The home of Mr; and
Mrs. James McMichael Was the scene
of a quiet but ptetty wedding at high
noon, Wednesday, Sept. 10, when their,
younger daughter, Helen 1VIatgaret,
was united in marriage M Ray Bever-
ley Holmes , son of S. T. Holmes of
Seaforth. Rev. P. II. Larkin per-
formed the eeremony. The bride who
WO s unattended, wore a pretty gown
of grey canton crepe with het and
FdlORS to snatch and clamied a -bouquet
of Orphelia roses. The gromn's litble
niece, Mary Holmes, -who acted ae
flower girl, looked sweet in a dainty
frock of cream emeisia trimmed With
lace and pink sash. She carried a
basket of sweet peas. James Scott
gang "Love's Coronation" during the
signingeef the register. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony, dinner was
served, after which Mr. and Mrs,.
E(ohnes motored to Detroit. On their'
return they will reaide in Seaforth.
Godench: On FrIday the Goderich
Collegiate Institute opened its fall
term in the remodelled building, now
ha the final stages of completion, the
opening having been delayed ten.days
to allow the contreetors to coinplete,
their work. 9n, amount of the growing
attendance, which was overtaxing the
capacity of thepld building, the school
•
board tat undertook ethe com-
plete ovol of , their, elaujjaing
aatndaaat-ell i'Ca'4211' ;t0'. tre °isnot •ollif oaf 2t,I14ir'e fThoWnnter-
aif a coSt of abeut
Tho interior of the old co11egmte.4a3
been entirely renovated. F,Ight roOms
q-sa-ve been micled to those 'alreacli 02
.uee—titree elass-reonm typewriting
I room, art room, girl's physical culture
room, a labratony equipment store-
! room and a ateveprinelpal's room. The
equipment is vasely superior to that
of the original building, all -classrooms
being fiteed with largo eteel-fienned
windows, doubling the former Heath -1o,
facilities. Now • lighting and steam -
.heating systems are installed.
• Seaforth: Mrs, M. Whittaker
eivo4 word on Sunday of the Sudden
death of her only son, Edward J.
Whittaker, palaeontologist at the
Victoria Menaoriai IVIuseurn, Ottawa,
aged 32 years, ]Ie fell 20 feet -from
a tree while picking butternuts at his
summer home at Tenega, Quebe4
fracturing his skull and expiring al-
most instantly. ,
'Dungannon: NM. Wm., Mole has
:3erecn
i. appointed retur.ning officer for
1N,nooglBsvrerti. si Aaforth t
e thaf fee aro ail. Ettlhhieieeutt iaovindo, gaftyae:afo finta.:10iet. coirtislo:h:o else,
byterian congregations of 'Cranbroole
and Ethel, held in the former village-
, on Tirescle.y afternoon, a call was ex-
tended to Rev. W. Ae
of Kinlough, to become their pastor,
SIS successor M Rev. T. E. Kennedy,
who removed to Owen Sound Preeby-
tery last January. Rev, J. P, Me-
nTaleoodde,r,aotfor*Brussele, was the intorip-
County representative Stothers, of
Clinton, was here 1VIonday night and
addressed the council relative to mak-
ing Himasels -the centre this year fot
a short course in apiculture for the
boys: and household seierice far the
girls of this distiet. The course
will occupy about three nionths, com-
mencing December 1, and the council
agreed to preside the necessary ac-
commodation. The council chamber
and theeboard mom at the public 11-
btary will likely be utilized for this
purpose.
MAITLAND PRESBYTERY
ENDORSES 0.T .A
The following resolution on th0*.
coming plebiscite -was carried at the
meeting a the Maitland Presbyterir
at Wingaam on Tuesday:
"That the,.Presbyteryof Maitland
Dimes itself unanimously on record
as deeply appreciating the great good
clone by the Ontario Temperance Act
during the few years its has been in
operation, in spite of the many difii-
cultjes 'in the way of its enforcentent,
and believe it would be a step hack-
Warrd to repeal it. We would urge
its ininisters, elders and church mem-
bers to work zealously during the
present campaign to the end that the
present law be retained upon the sta-
-tute books." •
.111•1•116•11.011.0.1.I.ba=11,1111•MIMMIMIDIMINIMIll
The
Welcome
"Nobody asked you, sir," Said the coy
maiden. And in matters of buying
as well as in affairs of the heart, most
people like to he "asked." Often, in-
deed, they insist on a proper invita-
tion.
He is a wise merchant who keeps the
'welcome siga constantly before the
eCoMmunity in the form of ADVER-
' TISEMENTS in the home paper.
There everybody' sees iie—for ADVER-
TISING is "the light of directed at-
- aention."
Speak up. Light up. Hundreds of
;geed cuetomers are waiting .for your
message and watehing foa your wel-
come. .
The News -Record
'People Shop
Wliere,They Feel Welcome"
1.06.1[13.LI
MI.S.M.Cas•0110¢rd.11911,20211 oRelltsIDIMMA