HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-02, Page 5,t031.,b,AWANC,9.;t.'5.
S J ,MENT TO
Clinton
wRecJ
exvs-fItecor
COOPER'S STOR
NEWS
,
The Secret of Successful Knitting
MONAitC1-1 YARN
Given a pair of knitting needle,s or a crochet 'hook, a supply of
lovely Monarch -Yarn, and two busy hands-----whae wonders may le ac-
• complished in creating pretty ,servineable garments of wool for sum-
mer days or for winter wear. •
There is,a justifiable ,pride and pleasure in actualiy fashioning
these dainty garments with one's -own hands. The novelties that
, now come within the scope of the Knitters Art are sO1'1"1"e"91-Th end
varied as to afford an ahnost endless choice, and no matter how
• seemingly intricate the style ehoSen, by following :card:filly "the in-
structions given,•an ineXperienced knhter will be •astonished with
what ease and rapidity any of these beautiful knitted'noveltiesmay
be made up.
„
Monarch Yarn, which should be used for . the knitting of thee
, garments has long 'lleen recognized as the standard in hand knitting
1 ' yarns. It if vvell known dor its superior quality, yardage find uni-
formity and goes much farther than lean wool of inferior grade, be-
cause it is spun from fine fluffy wool, which fills out the yarn and
gives the most satisfactory results loth in appearance and lasting
service, Garments knItted from Monarch Yarn retain their orig-
inal shape a,ncl 'beauty hisrl, possess exceptional vvearitig qualities.
,
. There is a Monarch Yglrn for every Purpose. Read carefully
the directions ilyen and purchase the particular kind of, -Monar'ch..
Yarn suggdsted for the various garments shown, You will thus en-
sure the most -perfect vesUlts. .`
See our new knitting books for up-to-date styles :for fall and in -
T., OPE
'CLINTON
BAYFIE0 FALL FAIR.
Perfect weather favored the fair,
management last week and the fair
wes of .a first class older. ,,The ex-
hibits were exceptionally:fine. The'
live stock in many respects was the
best in years; the fowl was Of excel-
lent quality and the fruits and veget-
ables weve good..Apples are not
supposed to be a good crop this year,
and late apples are not plentiful, but
the exhibit at Hayfield last week was
-fine. Of _course the ladies' work,
flowers, etc., was good, es it always
is. Altogether the fair was a suc-
cess and during the progress of it the
smiling faces of President John Mc -
Lure and genial •Secretary Erwin
were geed to see. The day wound
up with a 'grand concert at night.
The following is the list of the suc-
cessful exhibitors:
1-toRns
General Purpose--43rood mare ac-
companied by loll not to 'be judged
with mare, J. A. Manson & Son, T.
Brownett; foal, J. R. Stirling, J. A. Man-
son & Son; gelding or filly three years
told, Wtm. Decker, IL H. Necb; gejcling
or filly two years old, William Decker,
DeMeKenzle; 'gelding or filly 1 yele old
• F. Watson; team, W. Decker.
Percheron--Three year old, Colin
Campbell; tWo year old B..Pierson; one
year old, J. R. Stirling, H. Baker; foal
J. Stewart, C. QatnIpbell. • . -
Agricultural—Brood mare accompan-
ied by foal, foal not to be judged/ with
- mare—C. Campbell, J. Stewart; foal T.
"Brownett, '. WatSen; geldieg or filly
2 years old, L. Scotehmere; gelding or
filly 1 year old, L. Scotelumere; team
J. R. Stirling.
Heavy Draught—Broed mare accom-
panied by foal, foal not to be judged.
with -Mere, S. Keys; foal, S. Keyes; team
E. Foster, 3. R. Stjriing,,
Roadsters—Brood mare accompanied
by foal, feel not tlo be judged with mare
W. Decker, J. R, 'Stirling; foal, 8: 1 -ley,
R MeOlinehey; s.inglle roadster, W.
Decker, M. ElIlotIt.,
Oarriage-7Brood mare eccompanied
by foal, foal not to be judged with mare
3. Gardiner D. McKenzie; foal D. Gard-
iner, 1). McKenzie; • team 16 hands or
over, G. Thiel; single carriage horse, W.
MeC)lean, B. Webster; best gentleman's
outfit, W. Decker, M. Elliott; lady driv-
el., W. Decker.
• Best three heavy horseis, E. Foster,
3. Stirling; bestmatehed team W."Deck-
er.
Judges—W. 3: Dickson, denies Me-
• Cluskey.
CATTLE °
„Grade Cattle—Mitch ccetv, T. Brown-
ell, '11, leenhale; heifer two .year old 11
Penhale; heifer one year old, A, E, Er-
win; heifer calf, T, Brownettesteer calt
T. Brownett; steer Orie year.- oid, W,
Stewart andend. - -•
Durham—Milch oaw, L. Scotchltere;
!heifer two years- Old, Beatty -Bros.; ..helf-
er one year old, R, M Peck, Beatty pros,
heifer pelf R. M. Peck, D McKenzie; hull
calf R, M Peck
--Herefords—Mitch' cow, H. Penh ale;
heifer ohe year old, H. Penhale; buil
calf H. Yeelictle.
Eatonls 113rawnett: ,
Polled Angils—Mitch cow W. Stewart
end 2n11; heifertwo.years old, W Stew-
art and 2nct; heifer lone year old, W.
Stewart 8t 211c1; heifer, calf; W. Siewert
& znd; bull calf, W. Stewant 8t 2n11,
Jersey--Mfich cow, Capt 3 Ferguson
Mns. Brandon:
Judges. William Chanters, IL Snell,
• SHEEP
,Leicester---Racn, two shears ,or over,
R.-IdcAdlister; shearling ram, E. H. Wise
8t Son, R. McAllister; ram lamb R: Mc.
Allister 8t Son and 2nd; ewe having rais
ed 11111,105 in 1924,t 2 shears or over C.
B, Middleton, R.- McAllister 8t Son;
slicarling ,ewe d. B. Middleton, R. Mc•
Allister 8c,San; ewe Iamb R. McAllister
8t Son and end.oleverher- Iamb, W,
Wise, W. McAllister & Son. .
. .
Lincoln—Pam, two 'Amara or over,
T. SnOwcien; shearling ram, T. Snowden
ram lamb, P. Snowden, ewe having rais-
la1mbs in 1.024, itwo shears or over, T.
Snowden;,shearling ewe, T Snowden;
ewe Iamb, `1' Snowden; ewe lamb T.
Snowden, and, 2nd; watiter lamb T.
Snowden ---
• Oxfords—Raan two shear's or over,
W. W. Wise, 'C. Mitictleten; shearling
'ram, 11 Trewartha; T. Snowden; ram
lamb, G. Middleton ,and! 2nd; ewe hav-
ing 'raised lamb in 1924, 2 shears or
over, a Middleton end end; ewe hav-
•ing ewe, W, W Wise, G Middleton;
ewe Iamb, T Snowden, G.,;Middleton;
wether lamb, 'T, Snowden, G,
Mtdille-
101, ,
IShropslrires---Rams Iwo - shears Oe
aver, W Stewart; shearling ram, J. A.
Manson & San; ram iamb, J. A. Man-
son tSt Son .and 2n11; ewe having- raised
iambs in 1924, two shears'or over, W.
• Stewart, J.' A. Manson 8t Son; shearl-
'Mg civic, 3. A. Mansien & Son and end;
ewe lamb, W. Stewars, J. A Manson
& Son; wether W, Stewart aiRt
2nd; best fat sheep, Cohn Stewart; T.
Snowden..
PIGS
• Berkshine—Brood 'saw 'having lit-
tered in 1924, T.- Snowden; ,boar id -
tried in 1924, T. Snowden;"sow litter'
edia 1924,T. Snowden.
Yorkshire---Broodi sow having alter-
ed in 1924, R B1jr. •
-Red Piss—Aged hoer, T. Snowden,
J. A. Manson & Son; brood sow hav-
ing littered in .1924, T Snowden, 1J.
A. Manson & Son; hoar littered 'in
1924, T.,Snowden, J. A-IVIanisan & Son;
sow littered. in 1924, .4 A.. Manson At
Son, T. Snowden; best hoar,any breed
T Snowden; best sow apw breed, T.
Snowden; beet pair bacon hogs any
breed, W. McDool.
Judge---G..C. Petty' .
POULTRY
Be:thin:IV (c), '5 Merner; (11) E
F. Merner; (er_end p), E. F. Merner,
MeDool; Plymouth Barred Rocks,
(h) C. Campbell; (0), W W We'D.
MleKen-zie; Plymouth' R'ecks, white'
(c and tale T. Snowden, R-Blalr; (50
E Merrier, 1' Snowden; (p), T Snowden
11.131air; White Wyandiattes, (c, 11, er
and, p), Mr ts (Dr.) Woods and 21111;
I3,rown Leghorns, (10, V. Terryberry;
White Leghorn -s, ('c and 1), H. Tre-
wartha, G. King; (cf), H Trewartha,
W. Wise; (p) 15. Trewartha, G. King;
Rhode Island Reds, (c and 1), A
Johnetoe i& Son, IT. ,Terryllserry; .(er
and tp), Johnsen and 2011; Anemias,
(c, tuld p), W. F; Metcalf and end;
Camplees, (c, ,h, cr and p), W. -
Metcalf land 2n11; Bhuclk ,MillereaS,
11, -CY), V Terryberry; (p), E F.' Pitt-
ner, V. Terryberry; any ether variety
tote!, Nelson Keys & Son; Belgian Hare
a Badore; 'pair , Pekin ducks, E & R
Snowdeb, J. A Manson & San; Mfir
Rouen cluelcs, T. Snowden and 25111;
pair To'ulou'se geese, R Blair; peir any
other variety geese, E & 5 Snowden,
V. Terryberry; pair any other variety
turkeys, V. Terryberry; pair pigeons,
Dr. MeKineon, E. F Merner; Muiskove
diecks,
. DAIRY PRODIJ'CE
Ten lb s salt butter, Mrs. John
SteWeet, G, Jacobi; 5 tts butter in
lepound blocks, Mrs. Jan Stewart; 5
Pound -crack butter, Mrs John Stewart,.
13 & R Snowden; 1 pound fasacy print
better, D. Meleenzle, Mrs. .1. Stewart;
cheese,home-made, T. TY -nullifier; cot-
tage cheese, Mire A. E. Erwin., Mrs (Dr)
Woods; half ham home cured, smoked,
Mrs. br. Woods; -half ham home cured,
smoked,Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, ' 11 & R
iv
Sneideni 3 pounds hoine loured becon,
ismoked, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, E. & R.
Snowden; 2 lbs. home rendered' lard,
Mrs. J. Stewart, G. Jaeobi.; pair dress: -
ed. 'chickens, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods;
heaviest dozen hen's eggs, white 'shell,
• IBedOur, J. R. Sterling; heaViest
doeetli then'S eggs, 'brown, shell, #. R..
Sterling, -41111 liejd; best clis,play of bee
produicts, J. E,. .Ptollock; one quart
'Strained honey, J, 5, .5011o/cif; quart
anaple syrup, '0 Lindsey, Keegan;
peand home made Midge, Mrs, Abe
Brandson, R. Turner; loaf home made
white bread, G Jacobi, -"Mrs, (Dr.)
Woods; loaf home-made Graham -bread
11. & 5, Snowden) Mrs, (Dr.) Woods;
loaf Boston ,brown bread, E. & R.
Snowden, Mns. (Dr.) Woods; loaf nut
bread matte from baking' powder, G.
Jeciobi, Itirs. (The)eiWooderhune, Mts.
(Dr.) Woods, D. Mckenzie; tea bis-
cuits, 3: H. Reid, Mrs, W. Metcalf; gin.
ger hermits, F. Keegan, H. Fermate;
plain mluilinS, G. Jacobi,- J. H. Reid;
scones, D. McKenzie, Mrs (Dr.) Wood
meat loaf, J. H. Reifd, Mrs. (Dr..)-
Woods; apple pie, a. R. Sterling, J. H.
Reid; letnon pie, Mrs. A. Brandon„I.
II. Red; plain baked 'beans, J. H. Reid,
G, Jacobi; most euitable and appetising
cold lunch for one Per,stni, G. 'Jacobi,
Mrs. A. -E. Erwin; pickles, 11._ Keegan,
Mrs, W. F. Metcalf; 3 jelly and 3 mor•
nodule in glasses, NIrs. W. F. Melcalf;
cattsup and anear-sauceis, E. Keegan,
Idrs. W. F. Metcalf; layer cake,, G.
Jacobi, Mrs. ‘..,(Dr) Woods; canneti-
fruits, F. Keegan.; canned. vegetable ,
,• St R. Snowden, Mrs. W. F. Meteali,
Judges—James Connolly, B OW eY.
• GleAIN AND SEEDS
White Winter wheet,. T. Snowden, J.
R. Stirling; ,red winter wheat, C. True -
inner; seri ng wl eat, 3. 5 5 tir!ing;
small white peas, C..Timenner; barley,
C. Truemner; white iciatis, C. Trucanner
E, & R. Snowden; white oats, R. Turn
er, E & R Snowden; timicatty seed, R.
Turner, A. Johnston & Son; 6 ears
yellow corn, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods; 6 ears
clent , earn, 5, & R. Snowden, J. R.
Sterling; 6 ears sweet ' corn, R. Mc-
Murray, E. 8t R Snowden; 6 ears any
other variety, A. E.. Brownett,
bushel field beans, R. Turner, J. le.
Stirling; collection of grains in head,
Jacobi, S. Keys.
Judges—T. L,. WslIiahns, Thomas
Snowden.
FRUIT
Six bunches grapes, 1 variety, D. (I
Galbraith, G. Laithweite; collection of
FS rpwnet t,. J. -le, Stift-hog, teeSC.
Truetnner, FL A. ,Fuss; ye1tibgibs; 1',
Browner E„ & R, Snowdeii crabs, '
1, 14- 'Stirling, 1, Snowdenycolleatinn
of -Petirs, G. Laithevelte; 0. Triteinner;
fall pearS, F. Parker, ID. Laithwaite; win
tier Pears, C. Tnueroner, W. Mc.Dopl;
ccallection :of apples, 4 fall ,aud 6' win,
ter, five, or 'each variety, G.r.althwalte,
.1, apples, 4 varieties.
G. Laithwalte;',1. R. Stirling; fall apples,
four varieties, 0, Laithlwaile„ J. R.
Stirling; Baldwins, G. Lattliwaite; 'C.
,Middleton t Mann hpples, J. R. Stilling,
G. Laiihrrairte; Spit`zenlyurgR,
5: Keegan; Northern Spites, L.
Lalthwalte,J. 11, Stirling; Rieg of
ToillPlems, .1, R. Turner, -T., Brownett
Greenings J, ,R. Stinlina G. kaitirwaite;'
Iltliston Pippins, 5. Keeg-an, 15,, Turner;,,
20 Ounce Pippins, "G. Laitlinviles R.
T LI l'Iler; Wagn ers,, G. ,LaithsValte, F.
Keegan; Golden Russet's, J.•13,
0."Truennte.r; Et'tentliditn Plppins„ G,
Laithwaite,,,C. .Middleton; SnowS,' G.
Laithwalte, C. Truennier;,Ontarids, 0,
Laithwalte, J. R..Stirleg; Wolfe River,
C, Trueniner, F. Keegan.
Judges—W 11. Lobb John Poeter.
, VEGETABLES
Early, .Cebblers, R.. IVliceilurray, W.
W, Wise; 'etu'ly ;potatoes to be named,
G. LindStry, . J.' A. Murray; Green
M01.141 3. A. Murray, R. MoMur rayl.
Inc Peletees to be named. C. Truemneri
'Lindsay; fihangolds, long red, C.
Trucamer, F. Barker; mangolds, yel-
late globe, C, -T,ruernner, T. Snowden;
intermediate nengoldS, C. Tnuemner,
J. A. Murray; field darrots, 14. Penhale;
table car -rots, Mrs. P. Clark- J. A.
Murray;itable beets, 'C. Truenmer, NIrs,
P, Clark, F. :Barker; field iturnips, C.
TG.ruTellnuneell'nejr., vb-ienettesr,
radish, D. Galbraith, N. .Penleale;
aal-
Sify, E. & R. Snowden, J. H.. Reid; ,2
headebbage; J. A..Murray, F. Barker;
heaffikauliflower,F. Barker, Mrs.. P.'
Claekiee heads white celery, G.7acob1;
Muskmelons, MrS. (Rev.) McLeod, „I,
R. Stirling; -.watermelons, T. Snowden;
citrons, if. A. MitirraY,. C. .:Trefemner:
best pumpkin for table etse,..D:
braith, A. Brandon; best squash for
table use, D. Galbraith, M.rs. P. Clark;
largest • purreakin for ..feecl, O. True -
inner, R. Me,Murray; largest ,seeinst for
feed, J. A. Mitirray,'.C.-Trueinner; lerge
English potato onions, Mrs. Pt Clark,
E. & R. Snowden; large white onions.
F. tBaricer, -Mrs. W. F. Metcalf; large
red onions, F. Barker, D. Galbraith;
-large yellow oelotts, 5. Barker, R.
Turner; red tomatoes, F. Barker, J. H.
Reid; largest head of -sunflower, F.
Barker, R. McMurray; -collection of
garden herbs, E. '& R. Snoividen, Mrs:
W. 5. Metcalf; -peppere, J. H. Reid;
cucumbers, T.Lpttowden, C. Truetrmer;
vegetable :harrow, C. Truemner, F.
'Barker;. Greee Hubbard squash. T.
Snlivaden, 3. R. Stirling; fellow Hubbard
'squash, D. Galbraith, J. A.. Stirling.'
Judge—W, S. Johnston. -
. • LADIES' WORK
Ladies' knitted .sweater, wool, II. A.
Fuss, Mrs, Ross; ladies' crochet sweate
er, wool, H. A. Fuss,' Airs. liawrie:
'knitted cep and scarf, H. A. Fuss, Mrs.
Ross; icroohet.cap end scarf, H. A. Fuss
Mrs. Howrie; pair .men's knitted sox,
toarse, Mri. Ross, J. Reid; pair men's.
knitted sox,. fine, Mrs. Ross;' Mrs..3.
Stewart; pair inenT'e woollen mitts,
Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. .,litioss; .psit ladies'
knitted mitts; pre. Ross, Mrs. J.
Stewart; pair ladies' bedroom slippers,
A. Galbraith, F. Keegan; baby's knitted'
jaeket and bonnet, weed, Mrs. Ross,
Mrs, S. Houston; baby's .croohet iecket
anti bonnet, wool, .Mrs. S. Houston;
baby's'- crochet beotees, Weal, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. S. Housitone.tebysknitted
bootees, wool, Mrs, Ross, Mrs. S,
Houton; embroidered collar and coif
set, wash.able, MrS. S. HOtisiton, fl, A.
Sons; pair -day :slips; A.. Galbralfh,1eDr.
McKinnon; Irielt torermiet lace, Mrs.
Ross, H. A. Fuese,fillet crochet lece, T.
Cameron, H. A. Fuse;. faney apron, G.
Jacobi, Mrs. Ross; iplain..kitehen apron,
E. ,l'alisdt, „G. Jacobi; eyelet embroolete,
ery, 'Mrs. 'How,r1e; Roman cut work,
Mrs, W. F. Metcalf. Mrs, Idowrie;
httedanger embroidery, Mrs. W. F. 11/ret
calf; S. Houstemetching or outline
stitch, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. ,S. -Houtoii
modern cross s•titeh, Mrs. Ross, 'Mrs.,
S. Houston; braiding, Mr.s. S..11o.uslon,
Mrs. A. E. Erwin; &awn work, Mrs.
W. F. Metcalf, „MrS. Howrie; lunch or
tea cloth embrelclered, H. A. Fuss, G.
Jacobi; lunch or tea 8lahit, crochet,
Mrs. Ross, J. H. Reid; lunch or tea
cloth, lace, hilts., (DO' Woods, IL A,'
BUSS; wasltable tea ,cosey, /Ara. J
Mrs. S. 11,oustton; embroidered, sofa
cushion, Mrs. :W. F. Metcalf, Mrs.
liowrie; Crochet triterned sofae T. Cam-
eron, Mrs, liowefe; four modeFn hand
made hantikencitiefs, • A, 'Galbraith,
Mrs. (Dr.) Woodts; tatting, G. .Jaeobi;
Mrs. (Dr.)1.'Woods; pale 'curtains hand
made, 0: J.accibi, H. A. Fuse; table run-
ner, . T. Cameron, E. Telbot; tiller
crochet yoke,. A. GalVralth, 1'. Carner-'
011; pin ,cushion, washable, Mrs. Rose,
E. I Talbot; embroidered centerpieze,
.colored, G. Jacobi, A, Galbratit; set of
It made teed 1 iuuen, li. A. FIBS, G.
Jacobi; three embroidie.red towels, Airs.
J. ,Ttens, A. Galbraith; , three ceachet
trimmed towels, Mrs. S. Houston, E.
l'affiot; batty -towel,. A. Galbraith, Mrs.
1-1PWTie; eenderwear, strictly
hand made, Mrs. T'Dr.) WotodS, .E. Tal-
bot; man's cOtiton shitlt, strictly hand
mule, Mrs. S. liOuston, Mrs.,-RoSs;
ap-
pliqsie bed spread, Mrs. Hpwrie, Mrs:
S. Houston; becispee,ed, .cracheit inset,
Mrs. J. Toms; child's ' dress mad'e
oId garment, Mrs. S. Houston, G. Be -
dour; woman's dre•ss. Made from, old
garment, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, Mrs.
Ross; embroidered dresser scarf, E
Talbot, Mrs A. Brandon; sampler show-
ing specimen of straight biss and three
cornered clarning, 'Mrs. Rioss; sampler
showing. patch. -11,enameclMrs. Ross;
darning ,on worn sox, Mrs. J. Stewart,
Mrs. Ross; patched quilt, cotton, Mr -S. ,
A. Brandon, G. Jacobi; pahohed quilt,
cloth, MTS. E. F. Merrier, Mrs..131-an-
pron; gooseclown .comfonter, home. made
G. Jacobi; braided, mat, , Aiirs. Ross,
Mrs. S. Houeton; ,Itoio,leeti met, Mrs. S.
Houston, Mrs, J. Toms; fancy hand-
made hand bag, MrseS. Houston, Mag-
gieeaumarbell.
Better ThanPills
For Liver His.
. •
• ut,
You can't
feel so good
t but what hp,
will make you
feel better.
Judges—i, Mrs. W. F.' Kin't,
T. '
PLAN1'S AND ri:op
Boaqtret large, 0: St
R. Snowden ; bcuquEt' R
.Stioeiden, Woacief
�ci-
lan of Dahlias, Mrs.' Wt. F, ,a
, , .
Ides,' (Rev.) McLeod; Collection el
Fuschias, Airs. ,(Rev.),,,McLeaci.,` F.' Kee-
gan;- collection of Pansies,, 5, Barker,
Mrs. (Dr,) Woods'; coilleOtlen of Tub-
er,ons ',Begonias, itieselfileji Woods, F.
Barker ; col I eet fon of ''ItihroiLie Toot ed
Begonas: Mrs. (Rev.) Itiateod; collect-
ion of' erns and foliage', Mrs. (Rev.)
McLeod; collection of Genaniunts,i Mrs.
(Rev.) McLeod,'. Fe Keegan; collection
of Asters., 5. rBankor, Mts. A. El. Erwin;
collection. of Petuni.a.s 5;13a.rker Mrs.
lecity`rie; 'collection of house 'plants,
Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod, F. Barker; 'col-,
lection of Gloxania F. ,Keegan, Mrs.
(Rev.) McLeod; four varietes of A,11-
neals.S. Keys, Mrs *(Dr:). Weeds; 'dis-
play of Cosmos, Maggie Campbell, Mrs.
v. ) e 0 d; collecti On of Zinn EIS,
1' Backer, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods; collection
15 Veirbena's, Mee. A. E. EritvineF. Bar-,,
ter; collection of Gladiolus, 'Mrs.
(yev,) NicLeod;--1rIns. Howrie.
• Judge ---George Ste,wart.
FINE ARTS
Landscapeoriginal, oil, Mns. W., F.
Metcalf, Mrs, Howrie; still life, orig-
inal, .011,- Mrs. Ross, li. A. Fuse; land-
se;ape, .original, water color,- Mrs; Yi .
F. Metcalf, Mrs. liewrie; 'fruit •orig-i
inal,• water: color, Mr.s. W. F, Metcalf,
Mrs. Howrie; flowers,' original, W-oiter
colors, H. A. Fuss; Mrs. Rose; pen and
ink drawing, A. Fuss, -Mrs. Sons;
drawing, - Crayon eT lead pointrel. A.
Fus, Mrs, J. StewafiE; water .color paint-
ing on silk or satin, Mrs. W. Metcalf,
Mrs. Ross; tend.- painted „ichina, two
pieces, Dr, M'eKintion, Mrs. W. F..
Meteelf; stenciling,ion fabric, S. Key -.
Mrs. 'W. F. Metcalf.
,
"Judges—A: lelidtileton, C. Naftele
MANUFACTURES
'Set .single harness, T. 'Cameron,
W. Tippet; set -double harness, -T. Cam-
eron, J. W. Tip,pet; skeie -twisted yarn
Mrs. Jahn Tippet; bestequant.-jar soft
soap, E. 84-R,. Snowden, T Brownett;
best 2 bari hard soap, R., Ttirnee, Mrs,
(Or.).. Wools; cons husk door mat, T,'
Burnett; - home 'made -articles of 'furni-
ture, Doeglas Geminhardt, li. A. Fuss,
Judges—Jas. .Connallly, W. Bowey.
. SCHOOL CITILDREN..
Hest drawing„ perspective, T; Brow -
nett and ind;' best drawing, .sitell life,
T, Brownett and 2nid; beet grid sew-
ed garment, T. Brownett;.,,best.bird
house, Douglas Geminiherdt.
. ,
•
GEORGE A TYNER PASSES
AFTER LONG AND TED-
IOUS ILLNESS
Mr, George Tyner of, the Base
Line passed away ou Friday last al-
ter,a long illness.
The deceased, who was seventy-one
years of age, was born at Tamworth,
'where he lived until he was about
nineteen years of age, when he came
up to Huron, settling in East Wawa -
nosh, where he farmed for a number
of years. It is thirtf:six years
since he caine to Hullett. For thir-
ty-seven years' he has been an hi -val-
id, the result of a fall from a barn,
when his back wasinjured. During
all those years a ha..e, beert confined
to his bed for the gloater' part of
the time, but in all his a\ffsliction he
panifested a very patient pirit. -He
• was an _Anglican in religion and be-
longed to the Orange Order and the
Workmen.He is survived by his
wife, who WaNformerly Miss Lovett,
ono son,"Chas. L. Tyner, on the home-
stead, and one delight:dr, Mrs. Chas.
Clifton, of Tuckersmith. One bro-
their, Zanies Tyner of the west, and
one sister, IVIiss M. A. Tyner ol Buff-'
alo, survive also. The funeral took
place' oar Stindayf afternoon .froin Had
family residence on thd Base line and
considering. • the very disagreeable
weather,' was largely attended. The,
ervices,at house and graveside .1VE!):::
condbeted by 'die Rev,--C.'-Llewellyn
Bilkey and the'pa lbeaiters' we're t',W.
Lawson, James Stasll, Wm„ Ball
Wm, Mair, ,Toseph _Ranson and John
Vodden: Interment was naade Si
Clinton cemetery.
, '
•-Amongst, those from a distance
who were present for the funentl
were: 1.10'. and Alas. George Hill,
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scar-
lett, Walton; Mr and Mrs, J,
Grieve, Winthrop; Mr Mrs. Ne-
thery, Belgr aye; Mn'. T. Scott and
family, London and Mrs. E. r hler-
ner and Miss Reid, 13ayfield.
Mrs, Tyner and her- son wish to
exnress their very great appreciation
-of 1,11e many kindnesses shown during
the Ion, illness of their husband and
father and also for the sympathy ex,
tended to them in their bereavement";
and for the many lovely flowers sent.
Varna
IVtr, Gsarge Hllapd and Mr, Wart.
S anley of Clinton were callers on the
latter's, (laughter, Mrs. .D. Tudor,
ono day blot tveelt.'
Mr. B. 13, Stephenson 0„ 1.e.tsy
these clay, getting the foundation
dug Tor the _cement blacksmith shop
le is building.
Quite a mimber around here have
got their potatoes up. They an,
generally a good crop, too.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Thos. Riley of Clin-
ton spent Sunday. 'in the village.'
'Miss Lyon pf Londeshord' spent
,Sunday afternoon as the guest of
ldr D T d
. A 'Mission Band, was oPgantzed sup
Saturday afternoon' with the I -Ion.
On Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
24th, at three o'clock, the home of
Mr- and Mrs. J. Howlett, Torcmto
was the scene of -the wedding df thelr
only daughter, Edytlie May, who was
united in marriage td Dr. Harvey
W. Reid, Toronto, son of Mr. anti
IVIrs. J. We, Reid of Varna, the Rev.
A. J.- Paul ,officiating.
The house was beautifully deliiint-
ed with .pelres, ferns and autumn
flowers. _About fifty guests were
present.
-To the "strains . of the wedding
march; the bride.entered the drawing
room On the arm of, her father, who
gave her in rnaeriage. 'She wore a
handsome - French frock of beaded
peach crepe; black ',picture hat, silver
shoes and hose an carried a bou-
quet of Ophelia,roses and lilies of the
valley.. The bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Grace Louder „of
Oshawa, who was becomingly attired
a gown of coral beaded georgette
with.hat'to match. Dr. W. S. Sin-
clair of Ottawa was best man,
After the ceremony'a reception was
held, the bride's mother receiving in
a gown of log -cabin beaded georgette
with black hat, assisted by the
groom's mother, %he wore a black
satin gowut with hat to match.
After a dainty buffet luncheon, the
happy couple left amid a shower of
•confetti for Montreal, Quebec and the
Saugenay. .The -bride's travelling
costume was of navy and beige satin
faced canton, with hat and coat to
match, and the groom's gift, a biege
fax fur. 01 their return Dr. and
Mrs. Reid will reside in North. Tor-
onto.
Mrs, 3. W. Reid, Ur.' Wilmer
Reid, Mrs. 3. E. Harnwel1,11r. and
Mrs. E. Chute; Mr. ,and lVIrs. Geo.
Clarke, all )notored to Toronto for a
few "clays' last week and attended the
marriage of Mrs. Reid's son, Dr.
Harvey Reid, to Miss Edythe Howlett
of Toronto. Mr, Reid had gone on
the week before with a load of cattle.
Glad to report that Kr. C....Rath-
well is recovering from his recent
accident. ”
Sunday last was rally da 3t m the
Presbyterian Sunday school. The
rain made iti -impossible for ollany to
attend the number out we riot so
'large as might have been.
Xr: James MeOlymont, who under-
went ti serious operation in London
hospital recently, is doing as well as
can be expected and it is hoped he
will be much improved in health when
he recovers from the effects of the O-
peration.
011
tat
D".
TIMRSDA OOTOHII
2
President, Mrs. Ed, Britton;est-
(ElLinirtn'aa 7.TtitlianiesAol'il;nsTtir'e°,tiltsgUS
re:r,
Adams.'
Base Lie
Mrs, Norman Ball leti've,-; today Soo; ,
being -711ed hth
ither by e
illness of her inotlier, Mrs. George
- Mt.. and MI's. Glen ,Cornish and
Mr. Wesley Marquis and Miss Stella
spent a few days visiting friends in
itlioehoilf;:an, 'inal(ing the j(YaracY by
mt
SoAflaYOna's'''Tsdonavnd
ille,LwIdoitiella.-,
are guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Increase your Satisfa.ction
With y ur Savings
With standard sources of quality supplies bought and sold to
you at the lowest posgible prices, all guesswork as to quality
. .
le
ae
ad cnsistent savings on !emir groceries removed. Every
order increases the satisfaction it gives you. to shop and save
at DOlylINION STORES.
Aed Sockeye Salmon, tall tin, each 35e
Iodized gait, each, ........... ..... . .
Cornmeal, 6 lbs. for. . .
Sec
e-1Wheatlets, 4 lbs. for ' - Eric
•
PATERSON'S WAL- HOMADE TOIYIATO
DORF BISCUITS .." KETCHUP (Qua23
rt) C
Special, lb. - - -31c HEINZ, BAKED 9C
(Almond Cream) .
ALL LAUNDRY BEANS (small) 2 for twaC
SOAPS (Except Fels tag MONARCH PICKLES, A n.„„
Naptha), 10 for - -Iva Sour, Mixed or Chow Mut.
PANSHINE (The Kit- 100 VICTORY PICKLES,
chen Magic Cleanser) `..` Sweet IVIixed, Sweet ta,
DIAMOND CRYSTAL 9c _ Mustard ..pr Onions -1.nn-
SYRUP, 2-1b. tin -LOU RICHIVIELLO a e
SOAP CHIPS COFFEE, I lb. - -vdc
--. 2 lbs. - - - -25c RICHMELLO
tOFFEE, lb. - -04,1‘
PICKLINGN29cR, Gal - -35c
. •
SELECT BLEND YtYROLE MIXED
TEA (English'
-75e BMW. . . -23c
Breakfast), lb. -
FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE, lb. - -49c 911YRIRD, lb.. -25c
PURE BULK a PR701,7 AX. . . .25c
COCOA, 2 lbs: - -25c --i
The following. items are 'just what you need to
make your Bake Day a real success—
every item specially priced
MAYFIELD BRAND
BACON- „(Machine
Sliced), -
WHITE
SATIN FL
PASTRY
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
DOMINION
BAKING POWDER
1 lb. lin (No Alum)
19c
mwroilmorannecrammarmr•o•
CHOICE
CURRANTS
2 lbs. for 25c
VALENCIA
RAISINS, 2 lb. 25c
24 lb.
UR Bag- 95c
C ALIFORNIA
RAISINS, Seeded
or Seedless, 2 lbs.
25c.
25 lb. Box, $2.99
DOMESTIC or
EASIFIRST
SHORTENING
No. 3 pail, 59c
PURE BULK
LARD, 211,. Jae
MOLASSES
(Aunt Dinah)
2.113. 25c
COCOANUT
Shredded or
Dessicated, lb. 25c
FLAVOURING
EXTRACTS, 2 oz.
9c,.
8 oz. - 25c
IPIPIPPIPIPOSIPPIMPOPP111,2(01.1.1•961PMMIr
4
st..;
133141311131113
rt
se
'pHE issue of the Plebisdte of October 23rd is: Shall the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage continue to
be prohibited, or the traffic be re-established and conducted by the Government? ¶J Since September 166,
2916, the legalizeop sale' of liquor for beverage purposes has been prohibited. During eight years The Ontario
Temperance Act has wrought a moral, social and economic transformation, gradual' but real, lj nesa genera._
don knows =thing of the evils of the Hiluor trafk before the 0. T. A. came into force. Met gener4ons may
have forgotten. If nit& of it! There is not a man 'or woman 29 years cif age who has Iegally,seen the inside
of a bar -room or liquor, shop in the Province of Ontario. II Booze is banned! It es a discredited and did -watered
outlaw. Now, it wants totorne back. It seeks not only re -instatement, but that the Government itself shall be
an activs-partner.
33o You Iteratesabeer
The olci.time Bar -Room and Liquor Stiop,
with their disgusting iights and sounds and
smells; 14 • ,
The'staggering„.,cursing, drunken Malieho
jostled' us on the streets.and on the cars --
particularly on holidays or at public demon-
strations—,and who filled our jails;
P
The poor, battered, bedraggled hulks of
men and Wornen—God's children, our broth-
ers and sisters, every one of them;
The destitution, misery, wretchedness,
squalor, filth and disorder iti many hovels
that might, and should, have been homes;
The vice, .the immorality, the crime, the
debauchery, incited by liquor,, that appalled
good diens. '
e acile-G
. Contrast those conditions' with the situation
today. The Ontario Tenitierance Act has
brought immeasurable -improvement. Drunk-
enness has decreased. Crime has been lessened.
Homes are happier. Children have been
given a'. better chance. Savings Bank de-
posits have increased. All down the line,
PROGRESS has been written into the history
of 'Old Ontario!
• • 1
• OFFICIAL:RECORDS PROVE ALL THIS!
• . ., •
The bl owing tab e shows t at, in Ontario
under the 0. T. A., there has been a sub-
stantial decrease in the offences that ere
usually associated with drink:
1914 1922
Ass.aults 4627 756
Cruelty to Animals 1,172 ' 256
.Vagrancy .4,703 1,507
Keeping and Frequenting
Bawdy, Houses • 802- 352
Loose Idle and, Disorderly 6,411 1,736
Drunienness 17,703 10,063
•
NOTE. THE OPINION OF OUR
MANUFACTURERS:
"Does Prohibition, under the 0, T. A.
result in more comfortable homes and
bettee supplies of food and clothing for
wives and children?"
- When this question was asked of leading
Ontario manufactnrer, by the Ontario Board
of LICOnSe Comuusstoners, 2,165, or 82 per
cent.,,answered "Yes", while only 239, or 17
per ent., said
.411.Z Systems o2povernment
Sales eve Failed —
So-called "Government Control" has ploy -
en a dismal failure wherever tried. Drinking,
drunkenness and boot egging have reached
appalling proportions. Every Canadian Pro-.
vince that has tried any form of "Government
Sale has already .earned a hard lesson.
Take, BRITISH COLOMBIA: Hon. H.
1-I. Stevens, M:P.; hi a publieaddress hi Van-
couver recently, declared:
"Never, in the hismry of the country, was
bootlegging comparable in magnitude and
nunderous results to what it is today."
Or, MANITOBA: Figures furnished by
she Chief -of Police of Winnipeg show an
increase of 45 per cent. in the number of
,
-yew the Honer e2 Old ntariin
mark Tee& a1Int thus
Aro you in hAVOUr of the con.
tinuance of 'The Ontario Tem.
perance Act?
The Ontarvz)
2 Toronto Street, Toronto
',Are von in favenr of the sale
€) as a beverage of beer and
apiritootts liquor (it scaled pbch.•
ages tinder Governmentcontroll
-drunk and disorderly cases le the first five
months under Government Sale, ns c,onmared
with the; corresponding five months of the
previous year under Proluottion.
-- And, finally, QUEBEC: The following
resolution we's unanimously etiolated by the
• presbytety o Montreal, April 15th, 1924:
"That ce regard_it to be a patriotic duty
to snake it known that the dug traffic flour'
ishes here as never before and is oft the in-
_
creaSe, bootlegging flourishes in and from
this Province as never before, that drunken-
ness Is on the increase and that the Qhebec
system of Government Control is socially
injurious and no: a success.
ridliust a1,1the Line
It. a majority vote for "continuance", it
means that we will have a better law more
effectively enforced, with correspondingly,
improved results. The Government, through
the Prhne Minister, has definitely pledged-
- itself` to "strengthen" -the Act and "give k
active and vigorous enforcement".
15' a majority vote tor "Sale", it means die
re-establishtnent\of the old, discreditedLiquor
Traffic, in the guise of respectability under a
system that makes the Government the bar-
tender and every citizen a partner, acting as
sales agent for the brewers and diLtillera and
making profit for them out of the destruction
of life and happiness.
The Ontario Plebiscite Committee, uniting
the temperance forces of Onterio,,calls upon
all who love their Province and eesh its con-
tinued and Increasing prosperity arid the
happiness of its people to VOTE FOR THE
s' LAW that has accomplished immeasurable
)zood, and not for a return of the traffic that
wrought such havoc in:the past, and
would do it again.
Iebiscit� Colnittlittee
G. B. Nicholson, ChairiWare
21
tee,