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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-10-05, Page 3`7 4111,JRS., OCT. 5, 1939 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 3'' WIIAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES f: Iii"Ili, lO,o You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, OCTOBER 5, 1899 The snow storm which raged in. the North-West about the middle of last week sWept over Clinton and district last ,Friday night and inflicted a grei deal of damage. Shade trees in:.lall parts of the town were went ink twain while fruit 'trees -'also- suf- S;ered severely. Mr. William Weir of Ole Bayfield Road, had seven val-1 'usable trees destroyed. Dicing next Sunday morning'sser- vice in St. Paul's church the banns will be published for the wedding of j Rev. R B. Smith, rector of Middle - ton's Parish, and Miss.. .Annie M.' Duck of Morpeth. On Friday morning Mr. Edward 'Marshall of Goderich township -snot an eagle on the lake shore which measured seven feet from tip to tip of wings. He brought it in to Mee. Seale who is a skilful taxidermist. Mr. Harry Cantelon has leased the Metropoliti.on hotel at Exeter and took possession on Tuesday Mr. Cantelon was at one time one of the most popular young business men on the Hub. Mr. Josh Cook came dawn from County of Wellington. for Saturday and Sunday. He has charge of sev- al gangs of men there for the Apple King and his time is fully occupied, Miss Laura. Biggart of the Central telephone office is enjoyed a two week's vacation with friends in De - trait. Mr. Park and wife of the Bayfield Road celebrated their golden wedd- ing anniversary one day last week. Our congratulations and best wishes for many years of 'health end happ- iness to follow. The government is spending con siderable money upon harbor im-. 'provements this fall. A party of men are .busy in repairing and add- ing to the stability of the dock on the north side at Bayfield. Mr. Keppie Disney of Goderich township has estimated that the snow storm of Friday night last damaged his orchard to the extent of three hundred dollars. Mr. S. Wilson's back shop was broken into last Friday night and a quantity of rubber, brass and hair stolen. Mr. Wilson had a big 'sus- picion. of certain parties and with Chief Wheatley followed them as/ far ad Exeter. So. far the stolen goods have not been located. Mr. J. J. McLaughlan of the Base line has sold his 111 -acre farm to Lindsay Brae., sons of Mr. James Lindsay of the 16th. concession of Goderich township. Mr. James Dunford moved this week to the house one door south of the Queen's Hotel. Mr. G. Hyde and daughter of Oa. Bow, Assa., were guests at t'he Kipp - en Manse this week. 1MIrs. Hyde is a daughter of P. Stealth, Esq. of Clinton. Herne Guard: ,'William Broekett, B. Huller, T. Grealis, W. Morris, B. Fremlin, T. Herman, T: Fremlin, H. J. Freinlin, George Webber, W. G. Cook, Norman Levy, W, J. Cook, E. Mitchell, E. Grealis, G, 'Dickson, +C. Agnew, B. Hill, E. Macdonald, A. F. Cudmore, Arthur C. Clarkson, W., Braeafield, Will Carter, W. Lepping- ton, Arlie Matheson, Victor Harris, Geo. E. Case, J. Edgar Sweets, T, M. Morgan, M. S. Cook, 0. A. Stick - les', Lack Kennedy, G. Doherty, New- man Cluff, ;Wilmer Wallis, Frank Watson. James L. Hearn, who passed into the other world on Monday evening after an illness of a comparatively short duration, was a native of Som- ersetshire, England. He has made his home in Clinton for about fifty- six years, and won the respect of a large circle of friends. Mr. Henry LeBeau left on Wed- nesday of last week for the Province of Quebec, on business 'and pleasure bent, He intends to pick up a car- load 'of cattle for his big farm just south of the town. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Clinton on Thursday evening last when Mrs. Adelaide Osbaldeston was united in marriage with Mr. Thos. J. Cardwell. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride by Rev. F. C. Harper and was witnessed by immediate friends. A few weeks alga Mr. Cardwell ' purchased the residence of Mr. H. W. Watt on Wil- liam Street and there they have now taken up residence. Schoenhals-Baines--At London on October 1st by Rev. Q. R. Gunn, rec- tor of Christ ehureh, Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R Haines to Herbert Schoenhals, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Schoenhals, Clinton Elliott -Marshall -At Goderich on September 29th, Wm. H. Elliott of Goderich township, to Mrs. Pear: Marshall of Clinton. Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Robb have moved into the new residence, built for them by Mr. W. T. O'Neil on Ontario street. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKown have taken up their residence in. the ,cot- tage on Rattenbury street just west of Owen Memorial Hall. Mr. B. J. Gibbings, after an ab- sence of six months, returned on Monday from the West where he was engaged in construction work Miss Jess O'Neil, who has been teaching in Alberta during her long sunnier vacation, spent a few days at her home in town last week be- fore returning to Toronto to resume her studies at the University. Rev. Chas, L. Langford who has had charge of the Holmesville parish for the past two years but whosb resignation took effect at the end of September, has taken charge of St. James Church, St. Mary's, during the illness of Rev, Rural Dean Taylor: Mr, Alex Sloman returned on Fri- day last from Pinto Greek, Sask., where he spent a couple of months assisting his brother, Frank, who is homesteading there. When The Present Century Was Young THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, OCTOBER 8, 1914 It may not be generally known that Clinton has quite an imposing home guard which meets each Friday evening in the big rink, under the. instruction: of Capt. Towne. Those who have already enrolled in the 33/4%, Guaranteed Trus! Cetifieates. A legal' investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLaIC TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO C. T. A. UPHELD e AYFIELD (Continued from page 1) Buff Orpingtons--Pullet, cock, hen, cockerel, all firsts, M. A. Fraser. Silver Grey Dorkings Pullet, 0. Fraser, J. Kochems .hen, M. A. Fraser, J. Kochems; hen, M. A. Fraser, 0. Battler; cockerel, M. A. Fraser, J. Kochenis, Brown Leghorns-Pullet, 0. Batt- ler, M. A. Fraser; cock, J. Kochenis, M. A. Fraser; hen, M. A. Fraser, H. The Ontario Court"of Appeal has ruled that the Canada. Temperance Act is valid' in the Province' of On. tato. n The decision was giveon a +p� crochet,. Miss Livingston; handmade FAIR mond; red crabs, Jas. Stirling, II. Pen - hale; bartlett pears, Jas. Stirling, L. Porter; Sheldon pears, Jas. Stirling pears, any other variety, Jas. Stirling Mrs. Metcalfe; collection apples, Jas Stirling, F. McClymont; winter ap- ples, Jas. Stirling, 0. B. Middleton. & Sons; hamper McIntosh Reds, Jas. Stirling, C. B.• Middleton & Sons; bas- ket McIntosh Reds, C. B. Middleton & Sons, Jas; Stirling; basket Northern Spies, C. B. Middleton & Sons, Jas. Penhale; cockerel, M, A. Fraser. Stirling; Fall apples, Jas. Stifling, F. White Leghorn -Pullet, J. Koch- McClymont; Tolman. Sweets, C. B. ems, F. McClymont; cook, 3. Koch- Middleton & Sons, Snowden & Grain - ems, M. Grainger; hen, T. Kochenis, ger; McIntosh Reds, C. B. Middleton M. 'Grainger; cockerel, F. McClymont & Sons, Jas. Stirling; Baldwins, F. lst and 2nd. McOlymont, Jas. Stirling; Mann ap- Rhode Island Reds -Pullet, M. A. pies, M. Grainger, Jas. .Stirling;. Fraser; cock, M. A. Fraser, J. Koch- Northern:, Spies, M. Grainger, Jas. erns; hen, M. A. Fraser, J. Kochems; Stirling; King, Jas. Stirling, W. R. cockerel, M. A. Fraser. Stephenson; Greenings, Jas. Stirling, Aneonas-Hen, J. Kochems. 1W. R. Stephenson; Ribston Pippins, Special -Best utility pullets, F. Me- Jas. Stirling, Snowden & Grainger; Clymont. ;Wealthy, 'Jas. Stirling, C. Lawson; Jersey Black Giants -Pullet, Snow- 'Wagners, Jas. Stirling, Snowden & den & Grainger; cockerel, Snowden & Grainger; Golden Russets, Jas. Stirl- Grainger. ing, 3d. Grainger; BlenheimPippins, Light Sussex -Pullet, C. Diehl 1st Jas' Stirling, C. B. Middleton & Sons; and 2nd; cock, T. 'Kochems; hen, C. Snows, C, B. Middleton & Sons, F. Diehl, J. Kochems; cockerel, C. Diehl ,Middleton; Ontarios, Snuwden & 1st and 2nd. t Grainger, Jas. Stirling; Wolf River, Guineas -Cock; F. McClymont; hen,. F. Middleton, Jas. Stirling; best bas F. McClymont. ket of fruit, Jas. Stirling, F. Me Black Minorcas Pullet, M. A. Clymont. Fraser, 0. Battler; cock, M. A. Fres- I VEGETABLES er, 0. Battler; cockerel, M. A. Fraser, Early potatoes, M. Rader, 0. Batt - O. Battler; hen, M. A. Fraser, O. ler; late potatoes, M, Rader, R, Lam - Battler. •ont; heaviest mangolds, Paul Cleave, Andalusions Pullet, cock, Sen, ' M. Grainger; mangolds, red, M. Gain - cockerel, all firsts, 0. Battler. ger, H. Truemner; mangolds, globe, Silver Hamburg& - Cock, M. A. Snowden & Grainger, H. Truemner; Fraser, L. O'Brien.; hen, M. A, Fraser, intermediate mangolds, R. Geiger, M. L. O'Brien. -Rader; field carrots, W. J.' McKenzie; Black Homburgs - Pullet, L. 0'- table carrots, long, F. Barker, F. Me- Brien; cock, L. O'Brien lst and 2nd; Clymont; table carrots, ,short, Mrs. hen, L. O'Brien 1st and 2nd; cockerel, McD. Willis, W. J. McKenzie; table L. O'Brien lei and 2nd. ,beets, long, 0. Battler, H. Truemner; Houdans - Cock, L. O'Brien; hen -table turnip beets, G, Datars, W. G. L. O'Brien. McKenzie; parsnips, F. Barker, 0. Bantams, Any Variety -Pullet, L. Battler; table turnips, Snowden & O'Brien; cock, M. A. Fraser 1st and, Grainger, Paul Cleave; heaviest tur- 2nd; hen, M. A. Fraser 1st and 2nd; nips, H. Truemner, H. Desjardine; cockerel, L. O'Brien. 'winter radish, H. Desjardine, 0. Batt - DUCKS GEESE, ETC. ;ler; salsify, C. Lawson, F. McCly- lmont; cabbage, W. J. McKenzie, R. Indian Runner ducks, old, O. Batt - 'Geiger; cauliflower, 0. Battler, W. J. ler, H. Desjardine, duck, H. Desjar- � McKenzie; white celery, G., Datars, H. dine 0. Battler; Indian Runner ducks A. Fuss; muskmelons, 0. Battler, H. young, drake, H. Desjardine, 0. Batt (Desjardine• watermelons, H. Truem- ler, duck, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine; ner, A. H. Warner; citrons, A. H. Muskova ducks, old, drake, Snowden Warner, H. Desjardine; pie pumpkin, & Grainger, H. Penhale, duck, Snow- 0. Battler, H. Truemner; largest den & Grainger, H. Penhale; Muskova Pumpkin or squash for feed, O. Batt - ducks, young, drake, Snowden & ler, C. 13. Middleton & Sons; large Grainger, duck, Snowden & Grainger; :English potato onions, 0. Battler, H, Pekin ducks, old, drake, 3. Koeeems I Desjardine; large white onions, H. A. H: Warner, duck, J. Koehems, a: Desjardine; large red onions„ 0. Batt- H. Warner; Pekin ducks, young drake, ler, H. Desjardine; large yellow on- 0. Battler, A. H. Warner, duck, 0. ions, 0. Battler, H. Desjardine; red Battler, A. II. Warner; Rouen ducks, tomatoes, 0. Battler, F. MoClynront; old, drake, M. A. Fraser, Snowden & yellow tomatoes, 0. Battler, Mrs. Met - Grainger, duck, M, A. Fraser, Snow- calf; largest tomatoes, H. Truemner, den & Grainger; Rouen ducks, young, F. McClymont; gherkins, W. J. Mc - drake, Snowden & Grainger, duck, Kenzie, F. McClymont; cucumbers, G. Snowden & Grainger; Toulouse geese;' Datars, W. J. McKenzie; small fruit old; gander, G. Deters, A. IL Warner, )tomatoes, R. Lamont, Snowden & goose, C. Diehl, A. H. 'Warner; Toes Grainger; largest head of -sunflower, louse geese, young, gander, 0. Diehl O, Battler, G. Datars; collection gar- lst and 2nd, goose, C. Diehl; Embden Iden herbs, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. McD. geese, old, gander, M. A. Fraser, A. Willis; collection peppers, R. Lamont, H. Warner, goose, M. A. Fewer, A. I meg. Metcalf; M sweet peppers, mar- gander, • Warner; Embden geese, young,vegetable gander•, A. H. Warner 1st and 2nd,'row, C, Lawson, F. Barker; green goose, A. H. Warner 1st and. 2nd; Hubbard squash, 0. Battler, Snowden Bronze .turkeys, old, cock, A. H. & Grainger; yellow Hubbard squash, Wainer, hen, A. H. Warner 1st and 0. Battler, 11. Truemner; egg plant, 2nd; Bronze turkeys, young, cock, A. Mrs. Metcalf. H. Warner 1st and 2nd; hen, A, H. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Warner lst and 2nd; pigeons, M. A. Collection cf cut flowers, F. Barker; (Fraser 'bouquet Mrs, Metcalf F. Barker. cols ton• modern dahlias F Barker 10 lbs. salt•butter, W. G. Clark, le dahlias, old variety, F. Barker, W. J. McClymont; 5 lbs. butter in 1 lb. McKenzie; fibrous -rooted begonias, blocks, W. G. Clark, F. McClymont;'Mrs. Metcalf, F. Barker; geraniums, b ib. crock butter, W. J. Johnston, W.'F. Barker, Mrs. Metcalf;'asters, Mrs. G. Clark; 1 Ib. fancy print butter; W.'MeD. Willis, F. Middleton; petunias, DAIRY PRODUCE lection Sylvia, F. Barker, F. Middle- , ; smock ore ,s, R. Lamont; baby's romp- ers, lVfissLivingston Laolee Wear -work apron, G Dat - ars, H. A.1+'us ; dress, h..use wort,, H. A. Huss, R. Lamont; ladies' underwear (cotton), H. A. l+:uss; ladies' under- wear (silk), Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss; smock, Miss, Livingston; collar and cuff set, H. A. Fuss; handker- Chiefs, Mrs. McD. Willis, H. A. Fuss; bed jacket, Mrs. Stickle; pullover, wool, Mrs, Howrie; apron, fancy, E. Stephenson; ladies' hand bag, R. La- mont, Mrs.' Howrie; ladies' dress, made from old garment, Miss. Living- ston, R. Lamont; 'home dying, 'Mrs. McD. Willis, 'Mrs. Howrie. Men's Wear -'Sport's shirt, Miss Livingston, 11. A. Fuss; pyjamas, H. A. Fuss, Miss Livingston; pullover sweater, H. A. Fuss; mitts, heavy, Miss Livingston, 11. A. Fuss; socks, heavy, Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss; socks, fine, Miss Livingston. Miscellaneous Work - Specimen showing patch hemmed, H. A. Fuss, Miss Livingston; filet crochet, Miss Livingston, R. Lamont; tatting, H. A. Fuss, A. H. Warmer; fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Living- ston; drawn thread work (imported excluded), Miss Livingston, Mrs. Met- calf; hemstitching, 3 styles, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. Howrie; lace cloth, A. Ii. Warner, Mrs. Howrie; cut work, Miss Livingston, A. H. Warner; tap- estry (cushion or chair seat), Miss Livingston, H. 'A. Fuss; cross stitch, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; Irish crochet, Miss Livingston, Mrs. How- rie; sampler showing specimen of straight .bias. and 8 -cornered darning, H. A. Fuss; card table cover, H. A. Fuss; sampler in cross stitch, Miss Livingston; darning on worn sock, Mrs. McD. Willis; assortment of work done by lady after reaching age of 70, H. A. Fuss. Home Manufacturers - Bedspread, white embroidered, Mrs. McD. Willis', E. Foster; bedspread, tufted in candle- wick, 0. Battler, R. Lamont; quilt ap- plique, H. A. Fuss, J. W. Johnston; quilt, cotton, R Stephenson, Mrs, Stickle; quilt, cotton, fancy quilting, M. Rader, H. A. Fuss; comforter, fancy, O. Battler, M. Rader; comfort- er, goose down, J. W. Johnson, E. Foster; crochet Afghan, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. R. Scotchmer; hearth fug, hooked yarns, 0. Battler, R. Lamont; hearth rug, wool rags, Miss Living- ston, 11. Desjardine; rag mat, braided, F. Keegan, M. Rader; best labor-sav- ing device, H. A. Fuss; braided mat, silk, M. Rader, H. A. Fuss; hand soap, home made, F. McClymont, Mrs. Stickle; Winter table decoration, Mrs. Metenlf: SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EXHIBITS Grain, Roots & Vegetables Beets, T. Law, D. Thorns', D. Middleton, E. Ducharme; carrots, M. Graham, A. Leitch, M. McClymont; D. McEwan; anions, P. Lindsay, A. Raw, D. Thorns, B. Stephenson; potatoes, P. Lindsay, D. Middleton, E. Steep, G. Steep. Domestic Science (Girls) - Maple cream, J. Parker, M. Talbot, M. At- kinson, M. Maxwell; Graham muffins, M. Maxwell, D. Clark, M. Atkinson, M. McClymont; date loaf, M. Reid, M. McClymont, L. Webster, M. Atkinson. Needlework - Apron, plain, D. Thorns, M. Maxwell. Construction - Baseball and bat, plasticine, M. McClymont, E. Apple - beck, V. Muter, J. Applebeck; egg cup, plasticine, T. Penhale: G. Castle, M. Raw, 13. Talbot; bread board, wood. G. 'Westlake, Walter Turner, Wilfred Turner, J. McClymont; soap carving, D. Reid, M, Peck, D, Penhale, D. Mc- Leod; 1-6 general work book, B. York, L. Webster, A. Makths, M. Stickle; 7-10 general work book, D. McEwen, A. Sturgeon, B, Castle, H. Sturgeon, Art -Drawing perspective. E. Steep. D. McEwen. M. Maxwell, B, Castle;. drawing, still life, E. Steep, C. Greer, M. Talbot, W. Castle; drawing, flow- ers. water color, Si, Maxwell. D. Clark, D. McEwen, E. Steep. Drawing. fruits, water color, D. McEwen, H. Sturgeon, B. "lhathwell, E. Steep. G. Clark, 0. Battler; cottage cheesc,'F. Barker, F. Middleton; colens, W. Essay -On the visit of the King and W. G. Clark, G. Datars; barn, .home J. McKenzie; four varieties of annuals Queen, 1-6, L Webster, D. Penhale, cured, H. A. Fuss; home -rendered not otherwise listed, F. Barker, Mrs. B. York, A, Leitch: 7.19, E. Ducharme, G. Heard, M. McClymont, D. Them:. Collections -Grades 7-10, collection woods, named. A. Sturgeon, A. Raw; grades 7-10, insects, named, L. Tal- bot, J. Middleton, E. Craig; grades 7-10, weed seeds, named. M. Keys, J. Greer, E. Stickle, A. Sturgeon. Special sunflower, I. Pease, •A, Sturgeon, D. Thorns. lard, F. McClymont, G. Datars; pair !Metcalf; cosmos, F. Middleton, G. dressed chickens, F. McClymont;IDatars; zinnias, Mrs. McD. Willis, 0. heaviest dozen hen's eggs white sisell,'Battler; verbenas, Mrs. Metealf, E. Foster, 0. Battler; heaviest dozen 'Middleton; gladiolus, F. Barker, Mrs. hen's eggs, brown shell, 0. Battler, Metcalf; roses, R. Lamont, F. Barker, G. Datars. table bouquet, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Mid- dleton. DOMESTIC SCIENCE I FINE ARTS Homemade white bread, 11/n lb, Landscape, oil, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. loaf, W. G. Clark, 0. Battler; home. Howrie; still life, oil, Miss Livingston, made Graham bread, 17 -Ib. loaf, W. Mrs. Howrie; landscape, water color, G. Clark; nut bread, E. Stephenson, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; frui'i, W. G. Clark; Graham muffins, F. Mc• iwater color, Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Liv- Clymont, E. Stephenson; layer cake, ingston flowers, water color, Mrs.' light, W. G. Clark, Mrs, McD. Willis;' Metcalf, II. A. Fuss; pen and ink Cannes, W. G. Clark, E. Foster; tarts, drawing, Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss; J. W. Johnston, W. G. Clark; salad drawing, crayonor lead point, Mr's. vegetables, G. Datars, R. Scotc'hmer; Metcalf, Miss Livingston; water color Scotch shortbread, Mrs. MeD, Willis, painting, on silk or satin, Mrs. 'Wets W, G. Clark; layer cake, chocolate, calf, Miss Livingston; hand -painted W. G. Clark, Mrs, Stickle; layer cake, china, 2 pieces, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. spree W. G Clark Mrs. MCD Wiles. Howrie; stenciling on fabric, Miss reference brought by the Attorney fruitcake, W. G, Clark, Mrs. Howrie; Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; fruit, in oil, GeneralofOntario, who soughttor it 0 t h buns W G clerk; tea biscuits from Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; flow- bakmg powder, W. G. Cloak, F. Mc- ere, in o , ,Miss Livingston, Mrs, have the C.T.A. set aside in favor Ciyme.nt; ginger hermits, W. G. Howrie; pencil sketch from nature, of the Ontario Liquor Control Act. Clark, E,. Foster; cookies, O. Battler, local, Miss Livingston. • The ruling means that, as has been E. Stephenson; plain muffins, F. Me- i LADIES WORK contended all. along by theLiving ittnam Accessories - Table Mrs, Howrie; 1 W G CI r` centrepiece; R. Lamont, Mrs. Stickle; temper- (Ivm,'tit, Mrs. McTi Willis' meat -loaf, anee people, the beverage rooms see r ' o ie, apple pie; n ., P P g iE, Foster; raisin pie, W. G. Clark, R. Table runner, Mrs. Metcalf, Miss klv- troduced by the'Ontario Government I Scotchmer; lemon pie, W. G. Clark, R, ingston; - Cushions, embroidery, 0. in Huron and other C.T.A. counties Scotehmer• best box lunch, for school Battler, Mrs. Stickle; Cushion, any. are illegal The Ontario Government !child, H. Desjardine, G.'Deters; '.hone other kind, E'. Stephenson, Mrs. • bob 11 1 d Imad.e fudge. W. G. Clark E. Foster 'baked beans, G. Datars J: W. John: Dining nom Accessories i e -- any sten•. cold lunch G. Datars, H. A. Table cloth and serviettes, Miss Liv- dif- Puss; pickles, Ota Battler, G. Datars; ingston, H. A. Fuss; Tea cloth, cast pro ly will appeal the decision to ,' , - Stickle. D' R A (White)-- reasonable W h't ) the Privy Coonan, not with reasonable hope of obtaining a' ferent ruling, but to put off as long jelly and' marmalade, H. Desjardine; work, A. H. Warner, Mrs. Stickle; Tea sas possible the acknowledgement that catsups and meat sauces, P. McOly- cloth, any other style embroidery, R. it is beaten in its attempt to destroylnlent• canned fruits, 0. Battler, H, leamont, Mrs. Howrie; Tea cloth, Desjardine; . canned vegetables, G. crocheted corners and edging, Mrs. the Canada Temperance Act. Datars; canned meats, 0. Battler, G. Howrie; Tray cloth, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Mr. -Hepburn, would 'have been well Datars; display : bee products, Paul Howrie; Centrepiece for dining table, advised if, instead of flying in the101eave; strained honey, Paul Cleave; Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss; Lunch - face of the law, he had recognized maple syrup, J. W. Johnston, F. Me- eon set, Miss Livingston,Mrs. Stickle; as his edecessors did the existence Clymont. Buffet set, Mi5sl Livingston, Mrs. Judges=Miss J. Groves, Goderich, Howrie; Buffet scarf, H. A. Fuss; Mrs. W. Consitt, Iiensel'. Lace cloth,. A. H. Warned, Mrs, GRAIN AND SEEDS i Howrie. Colored Linens --Bridge sot, Miss White winter' wheat, O. Batter, H. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; Buffet set, Desjardine; spring wheat, H. Truer- 11. A. Fuss', Mrs. Stickle, nee M Rader; field peas, H Deader- 1. Bed Boom Acessories-Hemstitched of a measure which was voted into effect in this County by a large maj- ority of 'the electors. - Goderichar, Signal, St , THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR r1n International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not explolt crime or sensation; neither does it. ignore them. but deals correctively with them Features for busy men and all tho family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society one, Norway Street, Bonen. Massachusetts Please enter m7 subscription to The Christian Sntonee Monitor for a period of 1 year $12.60 6 months $6.0,0 ' 3 months $3.00 1 month 51.00 Saturday issue. Including Magaslne Section: 1 sear $2.60, 6 issues 26e Name Address Se ii¢le Coli, on 5,q0rt r dine,M.' Rader; 'barley, M. Rader, O. sheets, Miss Livingston, IL A. Fuss; Battler; white oats,: 0. Battler, H. pillow cages hemstitched, Miss Living- Truemner; red clover seed, M. Rader, stun, H. A. Fuss; pillow cases em- 0. Battler; timothy' seed, H. Truem- broidery, Mrs. Stickle, Miss nese H. H. A. Fuss; sweet clover seed, R. Ston; pillow eases, lace trimmed, H. Geiger, F. McClymont; flint corn, 0. A. Fuss, E. Stephenson; curtains, lace Battler, H. Desjardine; dent corn, trimmed, homiermade, Mist Living- Snowden & Grainger, 0. Battler; son, H. A. Fuss; Towels, embroider - sweet corn, Snowden & Grainger, 0. ed, Miss. Livingston, Mrs. Stickle Battler; pop corn, 0. Battler, G. Towels, crochet trimmed, Miss Living- Datars; pea beans, 0. Battler, H. sten; dressing table set, Miss Living Truemner; buckwheat, M. Bader; tall- sten, Mrs. Stickle; bed lamp shade,. est and heaviest stalks of corn, 0. Miss Livingston; embroidered tea Battler, F. McClymont.towels, Miss Livingston, Mrs. McD. FRUIT I Willis. Grapes, 1 variety, M. Gr'aingor, H.' Chilideenls Wear - Child'':, dressy Desjardine; collection of grapes, H. made from old garment, D. Foster, Desjardine; plate peaches, R. Geiger, 'Miss Livingston; child's play dress, F. Jobnston; plums, Elgin Porter; homemade, Miss' Livingston, R. La - prunes, T. TelemIner, E. Porter; yel- Mont; baby's bootees, )mit, Miss Liv - low crabs, H. Desjardine, F. Steely- ingston, Mr's. Howrie; baby's bootees, JACK TAR'S WISE CHOICE Grog, that mixture of water and rum which has been a standard ration in the British Navy for two centuries, is no longer so popular. Sixty per cent of the sailors take the equival- ent of 40 cents weekly, instead se their daily' allowance of an eighth or a pint, the United Press reports, a much larger proportion than shunned issued .liquor during the World War. Obviously, the change is evidence of growth in moral character, and it probably reflects changing' public sentiment. When 60 .per, cent, of British tars refuse t'he rum ration, it • is time to abolish it. Grog, like the cat 'o - nine -tails, belong to the day of press gangs, moldy rations, mutiny; and stringing up by the thumbs. It is. physical mistreatment which modern naval efficiency should not counten- ance. WINNING PLOWMEN TO VISIT A new feature of the International Plowing Match which will be held as Brockville thin year is the Trans, Atlantic Class, sponsored by Salada Tea Company. As a result of the generous contribution of that comp: - any, the. Ploivm,en's Association plans for the first time in its history to send Canadian representatives over. seas to compete ie. matches in the Britisfh Isles. Consequently, much new interest has been aroused among farmers 'throughout the Province. In addition to the trip and gold and silver medals to the two Trans'' -At- )antic winners, Salada is donating twelve cash prizes for this event .tot- alling ';150.00. Furthermore, branches throughout the Province will each have a Salads Special event, the first prize being $10.00 in, cash aid.the right to com- pete at the subsequent International Match'. OLD LAND S O S You feel like screaming -but you can't -your throat is dry -you feel as if you were choking with appre- hension -your heart is pounding, pounding, pounding what, how -when? Then from the burning chaos of your mind springs a clear, sparkling thought: "I've got. totelephone for help". Before you know what's:: happened, all the vast organization laboriously built:: and rigorously maintained by your community, firemen„ police, ambulances, . hospitals instantly come to your - aid. Yes, there's nothing like a telephone in the: house -and in emergencies it's priceless. • Telephone service is widely used because it is courteous, efficient, yet surprisingly in. expensive. Nothing else yields so much for what it costs! THANKSGIVING HAY 1 ' HU'CD DIRECTORY THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor 11 a.m.-Sunday School 7 p.m, -Evening Worship Indian Contributions, By Myrtle E. Home Among the many contributions to modern civilization made by the Indians, is Thanksgiving Day. But whereas the white man sets apart one day out of the 365, the red man has many such days throughout the course of the year. To him these occasions are times when he is filled with a deep, sincere feeling of thank- fulness to the Great Spirit for the things of life. Indeed, the Indian is much more grateful to God foe all His gifts to him than most people realize, It is claimed that there is not a real Indian who does not say "Niaweh" (I am thankful) when no arises from a meal; in fact, it seems to be instinctive for the red man to ever remember the Giver of all things. As regularly as the modus wax aua wane the Six Nations Ind- ians on the reservation, hold their green corn dance, their strawberry festival, their maple sap feast, and other such banquets -all ceremonies of thanksgiving to the Great Spirit. Early records show that these feast have been observed by the Ind- ians ever since the first white man landed on the shores of the New World, and they will continue to be celebrated as long as there are red men, The following prayer is an example of the sentiments of the Indian when he offers thanks to the Great Spirit: "Now is the season of growing things. Now we give thanks to our Creator. Now we sprinkle tobacco on fire. New smoke arises, it lifts our words to Him, Now we speak to Hahwenniyu, the great ruler, ,the great life, one great spirit to Him. Now he listens to the words of the people here assembled. We thank Him for return of plant- ing season, We thank Him that He bas again permitted ue to see it. We thank Him that we again take part in ceremony. Wo thank Him That He has given us the earth, our :nether, from whose breast all things grow... We thank Him that He has given us seed to give back to our mother, We thank Him for rivers and wat- ers that flow. For herbs and plants, and all fruit- bearing ruit bearing trees and bushes that grow. We thank Him that our supporters) of life, corn, beans, squash fail us not, That famine is not permitted to enter our lodge doors, Continue to listen, Hahwenniye: Again we speak. We thank Him that our old men' and old women, Our young, men and our young' women and children are here, We thank Him that the eyes of the people. are turned to: Habwenniyu, We thank Him that the minds of the people remember the great wisdom, the one Great Creator, who makes all thinge to grow. I Now smoke rises, He has, seen it. Now we have spoken. He has beard it. 1 i It is, done, Ne ho." FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY It is interesting to note that the first recorded Thanksgiving, Day was celebrated in America in 1643, the occasion being not a bountiful bar- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. A. H. O'Neil, B.A.,13.D 10 a.m.-Sunday School ' 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 7 p.m. -Evening Prayer. THE SALVATION ARMY' Capt. McDowell 11 a.m.-Worship Service- 3 ervice3 p.m. -Sunday School 7 p.m -Evening Worship • ONTARIO STREET UNITED, Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., &D:. 2.30 p.m. -Sunday School., 11 a.m.-Divine Worship 9.30 a.ln. Turner's Church Sex vice and Sunday School. , '7 p.m. Evening Worship WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED' Rev. Andrew Lane, E.A., B.D.» 11 a,m.-Divine Worship '7 p.m. -Evening Warship. Sunday School at conclusion of morning service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Gordon Peddle, B.A. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield' 2 p,m.-Sunday School, Bayfield., CLINTON MISSION Leader: Rev. W. J. Cowherd Services: Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship service at 3 and 8 p.m. vest, asi one would naturally sup. pose, but a bloody victory. And all through the Colonial period the or ficial Thanksgiving Days have beenn, rejoicings over sanguinary successes,. According to early Dutch docu- ments the people of New England. were at war with a tribe called the Pequots, and during the year 1643, 700 men, women and children, of this tribe had gathered together to cele- brate their annual Thanksgiving feasts. It was while this great as- sembly were within the walls of their long house, partaking of the banquet in a spirit at thankfulness, that the building was surrounded by New' England soldiery who had arrived. unexpectedly and trapped them on, all sides. Whenever an Indian ven- tured forth he was shot down, and.' finally all those who remained within.: were burned alive when the soldiers. set fire to the long house. This was, the .occasion for the '.first official Thanksgiving Day . proclamation in. America. For several yeas-: since. the Great.. War eve, in Canada, have celebrated,. Thanksgiving Day i n conjunction with Armistice Day, which would. seem to be a revival of the idea of the New Englanders in making it a, Thanksgiving for victory in war: - This year, however, it .has once more. come into -its awn and wlil be a day of rejoicing for a bountiful harvest. and for all the good things with which the Great Spirit. has blessed. us.