HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-09-27, Page 4- lir Ix OUR
WALTON,
ltss151 Balfour.1i visiting
gudher
sister, Mrs E. R. Fawcett, of Louden.
• A chicken dinner atilt supper wilt be
'Served on. October ard at "Mr, Dave
Boy' d s, by the Ladies Aid if 'Bethel
tailed Clue:Cii
Mrs, J, J. McGavin received a tele-
gram last meek lnferinittg her of the
death of her tarather-la-law, J. C.
Buttehart, at his hone in Castor, AI-
berta, Although not enjoying the
best of health his cgnclition was not
considered serious until She hist few
days, and. on .Friday, ,Sept. '14th, he
,collapsed; and passed away at two
o cioelc, heart trouble being the cause
Of deabh. Mr. Butchart was a School
Inspector in Alberta for many years
and his death comes as a shock to his
many 'friends. .Sincere sympathy is
extended to his wife, who was the
third daughter of the late John Berry
and Mrs, Berry of Waltop. Mrs.
Berry, who is on a visit to the West,
arrived. at Castor just a few days be-
fore the death of !4Ir..Butchart,
Miss Annie McTaggart is visiting
with Mrs. Leo Watt,
Mrs. J. Johnston, Blyth, is visiting
her daughter, Mr,, C. Fingland, this
week,
Mr. G. Badiey expects to leave for
Hanover on Wednesday of this week.
Mr. 'Gordon Rowland is confined to
bed with the "fin."
Mrs, Hoerle visited with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Sellers on Sosiday.
•F,lyth Fair was cancelled for this
year. The weather was very wet,
which was a great dit ppointment to
Mr. Miehaet Iaarling_sppent Sunday
at his home in town. Miehael looks
well and all were delighted to see
Mrs, Pat. Matthews, of Detroitt
the guest of her sister, Mrs. P, Stapler
ton, of the village.'
Miss Heten,Cronin has returned to
Detroit, after visaing at her, home.
Hiss Gerty Dov'rensteyn has taken
up work at Mrs. Cronin's of tate vil-,
loge,
We are gladto see Clarence 'I:ooby'
Able to be around again.
Mr, Louis Matthews motored from
Detroit and spent Sunday the -guest : of
his 'cousin, Mrs. Michael Nagle.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Mr. Alex, Kennedy at
Seaforth, on Monday morning.
'We are sorry that Miss Annie
Brennan is at present on the sick list.
'M'isses Ruth and Evelyn 'Dillon, of
Clinton, spent Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dillon,
• Miss Margaret McCoiauell has re -
.turned to Detrpit to'secure a position'
as stenographer,
Mr. Sadler and family, of Mildmay,
visited old friends in the village 'on
Sunday.
We are very sorry to report that
Rev. Father White, former pastor at
Dublin, who has undergone an opera-
tion in New York the past week, is
seriously ill.
DIED.
KAI'S'lER.--In Balboa, 'California, on
September 13, 1928, 'William Kaiser,
e number of people concerned, formerly of Brttcefteld, aged 76
Thanksgiving
Aservice will be held years.
in St. George's Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, Sept. 30th, at 3 o'clock. tRev. STAFFA,
Mr, Oldham, of Gorrie, will take the Miss Pearl Treffry, London, visited
service. with Mr, and Mrs, F. O'Brien last
Business is quite brisk at our ntillin- week
shop, Gertie knows haw to suit Mr. and Mrs, C. Templet -tau, De-
ers,
•roit, spent the week -end with Mr, and
the ladles with nice hats for the cam- Mrs. W. H. Templeman.
ing season,
Mr. prank Gill ant! Miss jean Mies Cooper, Seaforth is visiting
Clark, accompanied by two friends with her sister, Mrs, F. A. Rambles,.
from Vtonleton, motored to Niagara Rev. and Mrs, E. J. Mattison and
Falls and Hamilton, returning the children, of Arlcona, called on Mr. and
Mrs. F. O'Brien on Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy t"hessen, Mitchell,
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. L. Elliott.
Mr. Arnold Jeffry, Detroit, is spend-
ing his holidays under the parcels.'
roof,
The School Fair which was held on
Monday was well attended in spite of
the disagreeable weather. The ex-
hibits were of a high class. The con-
cert in the evening was given by the
Sunbeam Trio and was listened to
with much pleasure.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Newington and
son, of Stratford, and Mr, and Mrs,
residence of Mr. and MI's. R. J, Clara, S. Emmerson, Galt, spent the week -
on Sunday. end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie.
To -
Mr. John Clark and Miss Edna, of Mr, Fraser Oliver has gone to To-
Listowelaspent Friday of lastweek at ionto to attend the University.
the home of his daughter, Mrs, Mr, William McMillan, of Detroit,
Charles MacKay. of Tuckersmith, =Pent a few days last week with his
Mrs. T. Davidson is under the doe- Parents, Mr, and Mts. Miles Me-
tor's care. Her many friends wish her Millan.
a speedy recovery. CROMARTY.
Miss Ella Rowland weekhas been on the Miss Mary Gorle, of Toronto, • is
sick list the past wee vision friends in this vicinity.
Mr, Will McCalla and Miss Hall B
were visitors in Goderich over the lVfisses 'Ruth and Grace Allen, of
Mount Pleasant; spent Snnday with
their cousins here,
Mr, Andrew McLellan Jr, has taken
a position in the flour Mills in Sea -
forth,
The opening of the Cromarty Pres-
byterian Church, which has been un-
dergoing repairs, is to take place on
Sunday, Sept. 30th. Rev. Mr. Elder
will occupy the pulpit in the ;morning
anal Rev. Mr. Rowland, of Knox
Church, Stratford, will take charge of
the evening service at 7.30• p.m. An
old fashioned tea tweeting will be held
on Monday evening, Oct. 1st. Conte
and enjoy a hot supper and a good
programme.
THE SZAFORTI ,NgW
same day.
1 r. Robert McClure's steel imple-
mentshed and garage were completed
thisweek and he has a modern and
up-to-date building,
A large number of people from this
locality attended the Seaforth Fair on
Friday and report it to be a big
success.
Mr. George Claris has exchanged.
his Essex coach for a McLaughlin -
Buick coach. which he is sporting
now'.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Johnston and
family, and the farmer's mother, Mrs.
A. Johnston of Varna visited at the
week -end.
Mr..and Mrs. John Barrows and Mr,
Russell Barrows were Stretford visit-
ors 00 Saturday.
Miss Edna McCall, Brussels, spent
the week -end with (Rends in this vic-
inity.
D'elegrates have been appointed
from W.M.S. and Mission Bated to .at-
tend Presbytery meeting at Clinton on
- Thursday, Sept. 27.
Mrs. Nesbitt, of Listowel, is visit-
ing her mother, Mr's. Kenney, who is
very poorly.
Mrs. Mauch Clarke attended the
funeral of her cousin, Mr. Charles
Turvsy, who was killed an Friday
about 4 psi. by a train 1?! miles
from Biuevale.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Gillespie. and
son Earl, of Seaforth, visited friends
here on Sunday,
-Miss Ruth Manning, of Hallett,
spent the week -end with Miss Edith
Ennis.
:VIr. Charles Sellers visited at his
home in Morris over the week -end and
attended she funeral of the late Chas.
'Curacy at Bluevale on Sunday.
\l. William Hoy, of Grey Town-
ship, visited his father, Mr, William
Flay, over the week. -end.
DUBLIN.
•Miss Annie McGrath , f Stratford
spent the week end with her brother.
Mr. John McGrath.
Minn e and
\ T. Maloney -and It s.
y
FergusMaloney
returned home from
Buffalo on Sunday where the former
has been visiting friends for the pas" -
t eek,
.hiss Dorothy Donnelly received
a very nasty cut la her forehead last
week when she fell down the stairs in
the barn, striking her head on a pail,
• requiring several stitches to close the
wound. •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams.
• Mrs, William McIver, and Miss Annie
Maloney visited friends in Stratfnr 1
on Saturday.
Miss Verna Drake of Stratford
spent Sunday at the home of her .par-
• ents, Mr. and Mrs. jack Drake. -
• Me. and Mrs. William Byrne spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Carpenter.
•Vies, (Dr.i Mulligan, of (;rand
iting with
North T apo
ti is visiting Forks,t
friends and
t
1 s n t relatives. around Dublin.
r
•
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krattskopf and
'family `pent Sunday at Bayfield.
Mt. Fergus Kelly Itas treated :him-
self to a Forel car.
Messrs. Harold, Dennis and Patrick
Maloney of Detroit motored to- their
homes here.
.Miss 'Kathleen -Mulligan of Detroit
is visiting with her mathet•, Mrs. B.
Mulligan. `
Mr, anri Mrs. Will Smith and son
and Miss I)rittkwater of Dunnville,
were the -gnests'of their brothers, F,
and G. Smith, over Sunday.
t\\ e ere very starry. to know that
Mt s, Jahn Moore n f Ribber -I is not
feeling very well. We hope to see
• he r•nut so ,n
,fns, Ge.n • fI'nllaml entertained a.
;few of her friends nd.; to .l card party one
evening,
.Miss"Mary; 1Mrf}aid of Galt has re-
turned after at week with .her sister,
- .Mrs. G. Snaith who has been lit.
• 'Mr. and MMrs Caordou Jeffery of
.Stratford .,, t agt ..ail\ ay t,l4a L hest- of
tc. Ow', ,V r ,Meir. Darling
LONDESBORO.
Mr. and Mrs. :Brawley, of Wing;
ham, spent Sunday at the home. of
Mr. Charles Manning. •
.lir. Allen. of London, is demon-
strating aluminum ware and seems tei
he making a number of sales,
Miss Rose Crawford is taking 'a
arse -at Westervelt School, London.
Mrs, Ainslie, of Leamington, is • the
guest of hen sisters, Mrs. Tamblyn
and Mrs, Elsley, .
\Mr. and Mn,sRiley and boys spent
Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Free-
man.
Mn M. Bruce and Mr. J. Roberton
hent Saturday at the home of Mr, T.
iehertou, near Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, 'R. Gamier motored to
Wingham Sunday, and Mrs. Gooier
e .l
ma utr
We e are sorry to hear of the seri-
u; ;;Ines e of Mrs. Warwick •at the
home of Mrs. J. 1). Melville. Mrs.
\\'arwick took a hemorrhage last Sat-
'trday and is in a very weak condition.
Air. and Mrs. D. 0..Roberton have
;.one ou a three weeks'' visit to Win-
itipeg, Hartney and Flint, 3,fich. --
,fr. Henry is relieving here at the.
\JR. station. •
Messrs. Richard Louis and Will
G aux and sister, 'Mrs. Archie Wet
er. attended the funeral; of an uncle,
\fr. Charles Burford, in Paris, on
Tuesday. Mr. Burford died at itis
pint• iu Wingham on Sunday,
BLYTH.
Mrs. Hawkins Presented. - At a
meeting of the Maple Leaf Sewing
Cirlce nn Tuesday afternoon at the
f Miss Pearl Gidla
home a s Y, Mrs.
(Revs W. B. Hawkins -was presented
with a t'ery pretty set of silver candle-
sticks and the following address,
which speaks for itself, was read:
Dome M•irs. Hawkins:' --'We, your
fellow members of the Maple Leaf
Sewing, Club, could not allow you to
sever your connection with us, with
put- expressing in some way the love
and esteem in which we hold you •-and
'he regret we feel at your leaving. us.
During the years of your stay in
131yth you have won for yourself by
the exercise of a bright and kind per-
s•onality, a hast of appreciative friends.
You have always. shown a cheerful
e
t
adin•:s tri help- m rand cause,
r t5 1 any 6
and your eaample has been an en
ou'agement to others, We remota-
her how nntiringly you worked
through the Choral Society as well as
in our own club, to pay off the debt
.V the hall. We arc keenly sorry that
you are leaving. us, but be assured nr
'his, that our heartiest wishes for
+}tips ha p,ijteais in• the fttinoe, get with
•.yctu. ••When,• in your lent -hey over all
4%VOL'V I TON,FLOUR MILLS CO.
LIM1TE7)
SE ,Fl RTR, ONTARIO'
WE FIRE PAYING FOR GRIN
Wheat, Standard $1.1.5 per bus.
Oats, Standard or avec
45c per bus,
Barley, Standard or over 65c per bus,
Mixed Barley and Oats $1.30 per 100
These prices are for sound, dry grain delivered at the mill.
WE TIRE SELLING
Silverking, Best Manitoba Patent, $4.00 per bag
Keystone, Best Pastry dour $3.75 per bag
Stone Ground Whole Wheat $3,70 per bag
Bran $32.00 per ton
Shorts $34.00 per ton
Middlings $49.00 per ton
';`hese Prices Are CASH. Na 'Delivery,
F. W. DARRO(A, Local Manager
PHONE) 51
.5111, G. Laithwaite; Cranberry Pippin,
Thos, Ferguson; Tolman Sweet, F. J,
Coleman.' Pears --4 var, winter pears,
G, Laithwaite,' N, L. Carter; Duchess
of Angotttine, G. Laithwaite; 'Beurre
Clairgeau, G. Laithwaite;ithwai e Cl
aP
PS
Fa-
vorite, Ars: H,
'Lawrence, W. D.
Hoag Be1le Lucrative,N L, Carter;
Bonne de Jerse, N L. Carter
G. Laitltwait'e; 'Bartlett, G. Laithwaite,
A. L. Carter; Seckel, 10, Laithwaite,
N"L, Carter; Beure d'Angou, G. Leith
Waite N, L. Carter,' Plums—Imperial
Gage, G, Lafithwaite; Duane's Purple,
Jno. A. ;Murray; Lombards, Dr.
Grieve, 3 -no. A. Murray; Abundance,
Janes Malcolm, N. L. Carter; ,Brad -
'haw, Mrs, J. .B. Tyerman; Rene
Claude, F. Barker; German -Prune, G.
Laithwaite; a.o.v, plum, 'Mrs. J. 13.
Tyerman, F. Barker. Grapes—+G.
Laithwaite; Niagara, G. Laithwaite;
Concord, G. Laithwaite; ,Delaware, G.
Laithwaite; Wilder, G. 'La'ithwaite;
Lindley, G. Laithwaite, !Salem, G,
Laithwaite, a.ov. Grapes, Mrs, J, 13,
Tyerman, Dr, Grieve; collection of
Grapes, G. Laithwaite. Judge, John
M. Cardno.
Dairy Products—Butter, crock 25
lbs,,, Mrs. Dickson, N. L, Carter; but-
ter, in prints, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Jas.
Carter, Jean Scott; butter, pats, Mrs,
Dickson, N. L. Carter; butter, 10 lbs.,
Hutchison special, Mrs. James Carter;
Butter sweepstakes, Mrs, W. J. Dick-
son. Honey in, comb, W, Hartry;
honey, extracted, W,,,Hartry, W. D.
Hoag; honey, display, W. Hartry;
white shell eggs, C. H. Holland, Mrs.
H. Lawrence; brown shell eggs, Mrs.
H. MoGregor, N. L. Carter; dressed
chicken, James M. Scott and 2nd,
Loaf white bread, Mrs. H. McGregor,
Mrs. J. W. Free, Mrs. \•V. J. Dicier
son; pan homemade bread, Mrs. J. W.
Free, Mrs. Porteous; loaf graham
bread, N. L, Carter, Mrs. W. J, Dick -
after spending his vacation with his son; loaf nut bread, Mrs. Porteous,
P g firs. H. Lawrence; raised ;buns, Mrs.
mother, Mrs. E, Wallace, and other H, McGregor,.M'rs. W. . 3. Dickson;
relative,. 1 raised biscuits, bread 'Cleary;
Mn.sW
Mrs, E. Wallace; and Mr. Richard j, Dickson,. Mrs. P. Cleary; rolled
oatmeal cookies, James Malcolm, N.
L. Carter; rolled cookies, James Mal-
colm, Velma Haist: dropped cookies,
N. L. Carter; Mrs. Porteous; fried
cakes, James Malcolm, Mrs. Porteous;
angel cake, Jean Scott, Mrs. Tyer-
man; Sponge cake. Jean Scott, Mrs.
Tyerman; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Por-
teous, Mrs. J. W. Free; light layer
cake, Mrs. Free, Jean Scott; dark lay-
er cake,- James Malcolm, Mrs. Tyer-
man; apple
yertitan;apple pie, Ethel Beattie, Mrs. J.
W. Free; pumpkin pia. James Mal-
colm, Mrs. Free; lemon pie, 'Mrs. J.
Grumntett, Mrs. Free; meat loaf, N.
L. Carter; maple cream candy, Velma
FTaist, Florence Beattie; collection of
homemade candy, jean Scott, Mrs.
Porteous; jellied chicken. 3Mrs. Free.
homemade soap, Mrs. Dickson, Dr,
Grieve; best variety of baking from
one batch of biscuit dough, N. L. Car-
ter, Jean Scott. Judge, Mrs, Edna De -
Lacey,
;Floral Exhibits --Pink asters, Chas.
Routledge, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; ast-
ers, white, W. ID. Hoag, Chas. Rout-'
ledge; "mauve or purple asters, Mrs.
Wes Nichol, Chas, Routledge; col-
lection of asters, Jno, A. Murray, Eth-
e: Beattie; cosmos, Chas. Routledge,
Mrs. W. J. Dickson; dahlias, stand-
ard E.Barker;ahli collection. W.
dahlias,
Hartri Mrs. \ j Creighton; dianthus
Mlrs Tyerman,Mrs. Dickson; gladi-
all, W. Hartry, Mrs. Dickson; gladioli
collection. W. Hartry, Mrs. (Dickson;
marigolds, W. Hartry, Mrs, Dickson;
petunias, single, F.:Barker, Ethel Beat-
tie; petunias, lou•ble, Mrs. Tyerman;
Pansies, Jean Scott, Mrs. A. L. Por-
teous; roses, collection, 0, Laithwaite,
W. Hartry; Snapdeagmt, 4 colors,
Mrs. Porteous, Evelyn Harburn; snap
dragon display, Evelyn Harburn,
Mrs. 'Porteous; stocks, Mrs. Dickson,
P. Barker; sweet peas, Chas. Rout-
ledge, Mrs. Dickson; sweet peas dis-
play, Chas. Routledge, N. L. Carter;
zinnias, collection. Jno. A. Murray,
Mrs. 'Porteous; collection annuals,
Ethel Beattie, Mrs. Dickson t collec-
tion
olastion perennials, Ethel Beattie, Mrs.
Tyerman; table basket mixed blooms,
T \V Beattie, Mrs. Dickson; table
souret Mn-.sPorteous,W. Heavy;
winter bouquet, natural, Mrs. Ter-
nlatl Dr. Grieve; pot plants, W, Har -
try; Begonias, W. Hartry; Rex +Be=
gonias, Mrs. Jos. Grummett, Mrs. FT.
Lawrence; Gloxinia, F. Barker, Wtn,
Ilartry; Geraniums, • single, Jean
Scott; Asparagus Fern, Mrs, H, Law-
rence Sword Tern, Thos, Ferguson,
Mrs Jos, ,iGn utnmett; Single house
plant in flower, Dr, Grieve, Mrs. Jos.
Gruntinett; best novelty in cut flower,
Florente,13eattie, A. Tyerman, judges,
A..F, Cluff, IW. J, Duncan,
iLadies' Work and Needle Craft,—
Down Cotn'forter, Mrs J. Creighton,
Geo. A. Kerslake; wool comforter, N.
L. Carter; c stilt cotton, Evelyn Har-
burn, Mrs, J. Dickson; bedspread,
Jean Scott, MIs, \'\(M, Deem; apr'ott,
Mrs. Porteous, 'Mrs, J, Creighton;
fancy 'apron, `Mrs, Tyerman, Evelyn
Harburn; housedress, Mrs. Tyerman,
Evelyn Harburn; men's sleeping gar-
1
the ups and downs of life, Your heart
turns to Blyth, please remember that
here are neatly who are .Proud to call.
you friend, and we hope that this
small gift will help you sometimes to
and that it will brim
think of us 1at bring you
y
the happiest of memories. Signed on
f Maple Leaf Sewing o Tap Club,
Mary Milne, Sec'y. Blyth, Sept. 25th.
On Wednesday afternbon a meeting
of the Guild and W,A. of Trinity
Church at the house of Mrs. Roger-
son was held at which Mrs, Hawkins
was presented with a Life Member-
ship.
'Rev, and Mrs. Hawkins and fam-
ily intend leaving next Tuesday for
their new home in Forest,
Miss Melds McElroy returned this
week ,to London University.
. ,6truck by Car.—Mir. George Char-
tres, who is employed by Mr, Walter
McGowan, of East Wawanosh, was
knocked down by a car driven by Mr.
Walter Mason, of Westfield, on Sat-
urday everting about 9 o'clock while
walking into town. Mr. Mason was'
meeting another car with glaring
lights and slid not see the young man
there. Dr, J. C. Ross, of Blyth, was
called and it was found that no bones
were broken but he had received pain-
ful head ,Injuries, He u=as taken to
the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Laidlaw, where he is on the mend.
The date for the annual fowl supper
of tite Women Institute has been get
for Nov. 7th.
A meeting of the executive of the
W.I. was held 00 Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. \Vightmau. Pro-
gramme arrangements were made.
Fall bulbs were' received this week
by the Secretary of ' the Horticultural
Society, Miss Steitihelff, but they will
not be -distributed till the remainder
arrive.
,Mr, Richard Wallace returned last
week to his Thome in Newark, N. J.,
Wallace spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sillib, of Brant-
ford, visited her mother, Mrs. George
Collinson, over the week -end.
Mr. Herb, McElroy made the first
fall delivery of barrels this week to
Messrs. Scholtz and Raithby. Both
have splendid quality apples and ex-
pect about 100 barrels or more from
their orchards.
Mrs. McGowan Sr, met with a pain-
ful accident on Tuesday morning,
breaking her ankle when she fell on
the stairs.
The Conthtaatien School held their
wiener roast in Forresters' Hall on
Tuesday uttermost owing to bad
weather.
Mrs, Frank Kershaw, of l.onrlmt, is
visiting Miss Mary Milne.
Miss Henry, of Kincardine, visited
Mrs. George Chambers this week.
Miss Jean Babb, Teeswater, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R. 1M.
,l cKay.
Miss Edna Finlayson, of Toronto,
\ r an l Mrs. W. H. McElro
11'sited .I .. t 'Vf s.
Y
this week.
Mr. Alex, Smith left on Thursday
for Tacoma, and other places along
the Pacific coast where he expects to
remain enrai t sa veral months,
N. -
Mr, G A, Yen, \\ allaca:liu,^r, visited
Blyth friends last week. He returned
on Friday, accompanied by Mr. Geo
Potter.
\Irs. .1. Britton and sun Vern, of
Mitchell and lfrs. Baker, of Calgary,
Alta., visited at the •home of Mr, and
Mrs. J. Yeo Thursday.
The Orangemen and True Blues of
Myth held a special service in Trinity
Anglican Church on Sunday evening.
1'hry wtiee addressed by Bro. Rev.
V\ , L'. Hawkins, His address was on
the traditions and aims of the order
and emphasized that the Orange Or-
der is a religious organization and not
political as is reputed, "Jesus Saviour
Pilot Me," was sung by Ml's. Haw-
kins and Miss A. ,Rogerson, Krethren
were present from Winghant, Bel-
grave; Walton, 'Winthrop, Londes-
boro and WestMonktot.
Miss i Al'b rta Richmond has ' gone to
Ki, e
attend Strafford 1 raft rd Normal: We wish
her much success,
Misses Mildred'Hilbora and Min-
nie Yeo are spending a while with
friends at Freelton.
,Rally Day services will be held in
the different churches next Sunday
morning, •
Mr, Anson and sister, Miss Mary
MoGowaal, of Pentland, Oregon, are
visiting cousins here. It is about
rt.rty years since they left these 'parts
and they see great changes.
SEAFORTH PALL FAIR.
(C'ontietted from Page 1.)
lin; Cayuga Red Streak, Joseph Car-
itt1; Snow, Mrs A. 'T.. Porteous, Jos,
Carlin; Cofvert, N, L. Carter, Joseph
r:ariin; Mama, John Scott, Joseph Car-
lin; Maiden Blush, Joseph Catlin, N,
I' Carter; red crabapples, N. L. 'Car- Ment Mrs, Tyerman; ladies' slip, A,
tet; yellow crabapples, Jos, Carlin; R. Tyerinan; knitted sox, Mrs. Dickson,
tttpteenin,q,: G. Laithwaite; Ribstot,•1sr,,Gticve: tilit.ts, Mrs l .C.,reie`}ttnn.
Picptn, G. Laititv.atte; P,Icnheiotf'1p• i •
Mrs, .Elowrie; 'braided floor stat, Dr.
Grieve, Mrs, G. T. Turnbull; hooked
Boar teat, A. Tyerman V. 'rerryberry.
lash et'oeltet lace, Mts, J. Creighton,
Miss Livingston;. filet, cotton, rale,
Mrs,
Howrie, Miss Livingston; knit-
ted lace; .cotton, Dr. Grieve,' Miss ;Lav-
tugston; tatting display, Mlss Living-
ston, Mrs, Howrie; drawn wink dia-
Pla Mrs, Creighton, Miss Livingston;
Italian drawn work, Mrs, Creighton,
Mrs. Howrie; cross stitch enibroid-
ery, Mrs. J. Creighton, J. W. Beattie;
tnodern cony, embroidery, -'Mrs. J.
Creighton,; Miss Livingston; embroi-
dery display, Mrs,'Creighton, Miss.
Livingston; fancy workbag, Miss Li-
t'utgston, Florence Beattie; curtains,
Miss ,Livingston, Mrs, Wm. Deem;
Dining Roont Furmsh•ings—Lunch-.
eon set, 1'Irs, J. Creighton, Evelyn.
Harburn; tea cloth, Mrs, Y. Creigh
ton, Mrs: 1Vm. Deem; table mats, Mrs
J Creighton, Miss Livingston; table
doilies, Mrs, Howrie, Miss Livingston,
tray .cloth, Mrs. J, Creighton, Miss Li-
vingston;. centre piece, 2nd, Mrs.
Howrie; centre' piece embroidered in
cotton,,•'Mrs, Creighton, Evelyn Har-
bern; colored centre piece, Alex. Wal-
lace bridge set, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs,
Howrie; table napkins, Mrs. Tyerman,
Miss Livingston; buffet set, Mrs,
Creighton, ILizz•ie Taylor; table cloth
and 2 napkins,,M;iss.Liyingston,
'Bedroom Fnrnishiugs--Day' slips,
2nd, Mrs. Howrie; emb. pillow slips,
Mrs Creighton, Miss Livingston;
Pillow slips, other, Evelyn Harburn,
Alex. Wallace; mils. towels, Mrs; J.
Creighton, Mrs. Howrie; towels, oth-
er, Miss Livingston; guest towels,
Mrs meron'Jr,Mrs. J. Creigh-
ton;
Ca
J.
Jg
el Evelyn Ha'burn
ton bath1
1t towels,
,
Miss Livingston single fancy towel,
Tia M, Johnson, Alex,. Wallace; •fatucy
sheet and pillow slips, Miss .Living-
ston, Mrs, W. J. Dickson; vanity set,
Lizzie Taylor, Mrs. W. Cameron Jr.;
dresser runner, Evelyn Harburn, Miss
Livingston,
'Ladles' Wear—Night robe, Miss Li-
vingston, Mrs, J. Creighton; step -itis,
Mrs, J. Creighton, Florence Beattie;'
fancy tiandkerchiefs,,Miss ;Livingston,
Mrs. Dickson; bedroom slippers, Miss
Livingston, Dr. Grieve; lady's scarf,
Adda Tyerman, Mrs. Porteous.
'Children's Wear—Taney dress, Miss
Livingston, Geo. A. Kerslake; dress
and bloomers, 'Mrs. Tyerman; bonnet,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; wool
Jacket, Mrs. Howrie, Ds, Grieve,
knitted bonnet, jacket, booties, Miss
Livingston, Mrs. Howrie,
Living Room Furnishings Mrs,' J.
B. Tyerman, Miss Livingston; centre
piece, Ila M. Johnson, Lizzie Taylor;
sofa pillow, Evelyn Harburn, Mrs. \W,
Cameron Jr., sofa pillow, quilted, Mrs.
J, B. Tyerman, Miss Livingston; lamp
shade, Mrs. Tyerman and 2nd.
Miscellaneous- Single piece fancy
work, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs„Wm.
Wm..
Deent, oath fancy needlework, Mrs.
J. .Creighton, Miss Livingston; best
five articles, suitable for Christmas
presents, Velma Haist, Adda Tyer-
man. Judge. Mrs, C, Tv.. Bluett, Lon-
don.
Fine and Decorative Arts ---01.1
Paintings—ILari'dscaec front nature,
Julia Brown, D'r, Grieve; marine view,
copy, Miss M. Livingston, Jtrlia
Brown; animals, copse Miss Living-
ston, Julia Brown; stili life,, object,
Miss Livingston, Julia Braises Water
Colors -Dr. Grieve, Miss Livingston;
11Marinc•view, nature,: Miss Livingston,
Mrs, J, S. Howrie; animals or figure
work, Miss 'Livingston, Mrs. Howrie;
vegetables, Miss Livingston; Bowers
from object, Miss Livingston; inani-
mate object, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Howrie;' miscellaneous, crayon draw-
ing, Miss Livingston; pastel, original
study, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston;
sepia, Miss Livingston, Dr. Grieve;
pencil drawing, local scene, Miss Li-
vingston; amateur photography, Mns
Howrie; single piece art work not list-
ed. F. Barker, Miss Livingston.
Hand painted china—Vase or orna-
ment, Julia 'Brown, Miss Livingston,
salad bowl, Julia Brown. Dr. Grieve;
cake plate, Dr. Grieve, Julia Brown;
cups and saucers, Dr. Grieve, Miss
Livingston; candlestick, Miss Living-
ston; coltectiou, Julia Brown; any ar-
ticle not listed, Julia Brown 'Miss
Livingston; best exhibit new craft,
not listed, F. Barker, Adda Tyerman.
IIRSDAY, ST'aPTEMBEii 27, 19,
1
IL ,
Just W t"Yll ; Oeen ;tin
bg 4� �,�rf!� ;tt�C� � 191
34 oleos se , idt .a prieta any one can afford $20.
26 piece set as low se $12,
Other Sets $18, $21,75 and u p
KNIFE and FORK SE7S
Stainless Steel French blade ailvarhandles 10.50
t t $
Stainless Steel, French blade, Zylo handles
$5.50, $6 50, $
7.50
Stainless Steel1Cdive: • • $3.75' and up
Forks $2.50 and up
Spoons,per • doze's $1.25, $2.50 up
1 i
Lovely 3 piece set in beautiful lined box, Consists
of rliosnato Server, ()old Meat Fork and Berry Spoon
at $7.00
We invite you .to look over our stocit
J. A. WESTCOTT
Repairing `a Specialty
PHONES --Store 64W --House 643
Reed Work—Tray, Eyelyn Harburn,
Mrs. Tyertnan; sandwich basket,
E
v
-
el n Harburn,Vel ta Haist; Ianp
and shade, Dr. Grieve' Bower ,ftilder,
Velma Heist, Evelyn .T-Ia1'bunt; fern-
ery', •Evelyn Harburn; collection of 3
articles, Evelyn Harburn, \'4111111
Heist. Judge, Mrs. S. W. Archibald.
School .Children's Department --
Vegetables--Swede
Veii•etables-Swede Turnips, Gordon
Wright, Margaret Lane; garden car-
rots, Edith' Ferguson, 'Clarissa Dale;
parsnips, David J. Grieve, Margaret
Lane; garden beets, Helen Upshall,
Margaret Lane; ,onions, Lorne Carter,
Clarissa Dale; ripe tomatoes, Ken.
Carter, Harold 'Httgltl; citrons, Gor-
don Wright, Margaret Lane; cab-
bages, Margaret Broad•foot, Frances
Coleman; potatoes, Edith Ferguson,
Margaret Lane; collection garden
vegetables, Jack Carter, Ken. Betties.
Flowers — Nasturtium, Dorothy
Drover, Glen Houston; pansies, Mar-
ion Wallace; asters, Warren Whit-
more, David J. Grieve; best bouquet
of any variety, Jim Cluff, Mary Case_
Cooking—Tea biscuits, Isabel Bet-
ties, Angela Johnson; buns, Margaret
Lane; layer cake, Marion Thompson,
Luella Montgomery; apple pie, Eve-
lyn •Nott, Edna .Bateman; rolled
cookies, Angela Johnson, Edna Bate-
man; dropped cookies, Helen Broad -
foot, Isabel Betties.
Art Work -1st class, Louis Lane,
Margaret Nigh; 2nd class, .Dorothy
Getnmelin Ethel Chesney; 3 -rd class,
Roy Dickson,' Don. Lamont; 4th class,
Winnie Savauge, Winnie Nott,
Writing — 1st book, ,John Bell,
Frances Matthews, .2n'd..'book, Mar-
jorie McMichael, Jean. Dale; 3rd book,
Margaret'Freeinan, Aileen Mann; 4tb
class, Winnie Nott, Winnie Savauge.
Jno. MacTavish special, land, air or
water .craft, Ian MacTavisb, Tom•
Collection noxious 'weeds, Margaret
Freeman; collection injurious insects,
Oliver Wright, 'Billie Flett; collection
leaves, Margaret Freeman, Charles
Dale; collection native woods, Evan
Rennie, Toni Sills: bird house, Har-
old Hugill; model. of gate, Gordon•
Wright, Albert Hildebrandt; other
article made of wood, Ken. Betties,
Fred Barlow.
;Button holes jn cotton, Leola Nott,
Margaret Lane; handmade apron, Isa-
bel Betties. Margaret Lane: darning
(woolen),. Winnie Savauge, Margaitet
Lane; handkerchief, plain hemmed.
liarion Wallace.
;Best dressed fowl, Jack Carter,
Jessie Wallace; barred rock cockerel,
Grace Kramer.Edw. Carron; barred
rock pullet. Edw. Carron, Grace
Krauter.
Sweepstake for largest number of
prizes for exhibits, Seaforth Public
NCE
WINTHROP HALL
Friday, October
Music by
LUDWIG SERENADERS
• of Blyth
Admission 95e and tax
Lunch Served.
School,
!Sunflower, J, Hartman; pumpkin,
Edmund Matthews; • vegetable mar-
row, Howard Siegrist.
Judges—Wm. Elcoat, A. F. Cluff,
W. J.. Duncan, Mrs. DeLacey, Mrs.
Archibald, Mrs, Bluets. •
Sports and Races—Best appearing
school in parade, S.S. 'No, 4, MvKil-
lop; drill, urban schools, S4. James'
School; Seaforth Public School; drill,
rural school, No. 6 McKillop; No. 8,
Tuickcrsmith. Judges --1R. J Beattie,
R. N. Bissonnette, C. H, Flatland..
Boys' Races' -8 years and under, K.
Buck, Harald Rice; 10 years, Stewart
Plant, Oliver Wright; 1.2 years, Har-
old Pethick, Evan Rennie; 14 years, -
John Cardno, Reg. Little; 16 years,
Reg, Little, Rob. Eberhart,
'Girls Race -4 .years and under,
Edna Platit, Alice Hudson; 10 years,
Leona Nigh, Agnes Dodds; 12 years,
Evelyn Nott, Madeline Williams; 14
years, Jean Frost, Lillian Reeves.
.Boys' Bicycle Race -12 years and
Lindero ,S. Rennie W,. Pled; 15 years,
F. Reynolds, M. Hudson.
'Baby Show, babied 6 'monits and
under, Margaret Joyce Wilibee; Ra-
mona Barlow; over 6 months and un-
der 12 months, Leona Webster, Mar-
ian Green. Judges—Miss Wilson, R.
N„ Miss Lawrence, R.N.
2:15 Trot or Pace—Patch McGreg-
or 1,1;' Ward`Brisac 3,3;' Forest Ridge
Bill 2,4: Oliver Pete 4,2. (Called off
at end of 2nd ,heat and stoney divided)
2:25 Trot or Pace—Battle Grace 1,3;
Dotty Varden, 3;1; Sister. Rose 2,2;
Tack Paschen 4,4. ('Called off at end of
2nd heat and money divided))
Half mile runningrace, A. Finlay-
son,
Y
son, W. Coleman..
Starter, G. R. McCartney: judges,
Oscar Neil, R.. j. Beatty, J. Wes.
Beattie. '
Hearse shoe pitching tourney—Har-
burn and Bow (Henrnsall) 1; Bow and
Bow
enso(Hen) 3.nsati) ;2; Bell and Snell
ire t�ii�
HlIDSOII�II
A.
persona/ever/me will
prove
ratil ifs e
li/'1
leadership__
We invite you as our guest to a personal demon-
stration of the Hudson Super -Six. We want you
to learn how Hudson can do easily many things
which you would not expect any other car to do
at ail. Scores of motorists, fresh from examining
anti riding in the latest cars offered by the in.
ta
st1"y
,i..Clar
e this
Hudson the..
supreme per,
former of their experience,
Buyers can pay for caro out of income' at lowest available
charge for interest, handling and insurance
.t:
1,.
e
BR
1�•'-!R+' lit' igk or
STRI TFeRD, @NT.
In Buying a Hudso.ua.
Yeti Save up to
Several .Hundred
Dollars a Car!
$1600
And Uri
Ali Prices 1. a, b. Wirulsar,ta,.es vet