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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-12, Page 2PAGE; Two TIE WINGUAM ADVANCI -TIME$ The Winghallxlt, Advance -Times Published at WINGHAM 'ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co, $ubscription Rate One Year $2.00 Six months, $1,00 in advance To U. S. A., $2,50 per year, Foreign rate, $3.0Q per year. Advertising rates on application. THE TRANSIENT PROBLEM As the cooler days of autumn are upon us the transient problem has become more acute. Most every per- son has a different idea as to how. best to ,,cope' with this situation, Last year, by feeding and bedding the transients the local authorities were able to keepan eagle eye on this floating population with the result that the women of our town were not bothered very much by these men calling at their doors. This method -of looking after the transient is a hu- man way of treating these unfortun- ate people and is ,much more satis- factory than having unknown men -wandering about town begging. The idea of having the transient cut wood for meals he receives has 'been brought up in Council a couple -of times and has been turned down. We believe this to be a wise decision as little would be the result without proper supervision which ' a small town could not give without added ,expense. Furthermore, these men ,come to town so often wet, cold and are not in fit shape to carry- on this work, and if an accident happened to .any of the these fellows while swing- ing an axe or using the saw, the town would have to look after them. * * . *. =CANADIAN AUTUMNS What can be more invigorating or -more beautiful than a fine fall Can- .adian day. As the leaves turn color and the bush throughout this section presents a picture which defies the artist's brush, we realize that it is good to be alive and enjoy the nat- ural beauty that surrounds us. Many people, most all of us, are desirous of travelling, far off that we snay see more of the beauty spots .of the world, but we should be most thankful that the autumn splendor which this district affords is at our disposal, The riot of color that the eye be- holds on every turn throughout „this district is magnificent and as we live among it we do not really appreci- ate.•it as we sholud. * s; * REMEMBRANCE DAY Thea large stores in . Toronto are closing their doors on Remembrance Day up to 11.15 a.m. Two holidays in the fall do not seem to meet with the approval of .a great many. We are of the opinion that Remembrance Day should be fittingly observed and we believe that this could be best done on Sunday. If the Sunday near- est to November the 11th could be set aside as Remembrance .Sunday then we could' use that day as a day on which the whole of Canada could pay their respects to those who gave their lives in the Great War and with the chur'hes• and other organizations co-operating it would be a most im- pressive day. Thanksgiving Day could be held on the Monday foliow ing Remembrance Sunday. t 115 this idea were adopted it would. -afford everybody an opportunity to make Remembrance Day; more im- pressive and. the Thanksgiving Holi- day would comae at the time of the year that wouldbe more beneficial to country. It would we believe make for .better co-operation: * * * * In Goderich Township some ,per son or persons ,have been stealing from a blind mari. Thank goodness we have few of this type of people. * * * * The Ontario Liquor Control Board estimate that the gale of liquor will be less this year by 20 per cent. Un- less the liquor goes down the sales. cannot be up. * * * Within six hours after a hold-up in Preston the alleged bandits were :arrested in Toronto. That is smart work, and was made possible by pro- per co-operation. �c * * * The price of hogs was lower last week. This does not indicate pros- perity is so very near, SOUREDON THE WORLD? --THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel %alecessary Many people who feel sou*, sluggish and generally wretched make the mistake of taking gait oil, Mineral Water, laxative candy or bhe ane , or,; roughage which only move thebowels end ignore the liven what you, need is to*Eike up your liver bile, Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowls•. Get yotir,stomaoh and itttestinia working. as they ghoul& once, incite, Carat's Little Liver Pills' will eloon'flx You 60. 1'utely 'vegetable, ;Safe,,.Qtt.ek. Aek for thein by tails, Refuse eubSure:, etitetee. 0.1$0, bt ell dtuggistair bl , N. Cooke stated that dom- estic power in the United States av- erage 5,7 cents per kilowatt hour while in Ontario the average is 1.7, Hydro saves the people the people of. Ontario many millions of dollars ev- ery year * * * * The Collegiate Vocational Institute at Stratford was forced to order scats for the school from Kitchener due to the strike of furniture workers in Stratford, * =l; * >i A Scotch firm has perfected a new typeof heating system. We wager it is a money -saver.: • * * * A Burford, farmer killed a littera of pigs as he has little grain with which to feed them. In the United States they have killed thousands of pigs to cut down production. Funny busi- ness. * * •* * A youth of 20 years was .sentenced to three months in jail for burning a horse with an oil -soaked rag to make it go. Ile probably should be placed under observation as his ac- tion was most inhuman.' * * The price of bituminous coal will be higher due to increased wages paid in NRA.: If prices for farm pro- ducts would rise it would help. -great- ly toward recovery. * * * * At Fort Erie a woman golfer drove her ball into a creek and a frog swal- lowed it That is a hard one to swal- low. * * ' * At Vancouver people report seeing a sea -monster. This has happened several times before in this 'section. One would almost suppose that Hol- lywood had moved north for the time being with that kind of pttblic- ity: * * * * Congratulations to Muriel Hol- lingsworth, of Renfrew, who jumPed into the canal there and rescued a 6 - year -old boy. The boys and girls of to -day show plenty of courage when the opportunity is present, PRIZE -WINNERS, GORRIE FALL FAIR Danbrook, Orval McGowan; Shear - ling Ram, Charles Danbrook,Orval McGowan; Ewe, Orval McGowan, C. Danbrook; Shearling Ewe, 0. Mc- Gowan; C. Danbrook; Ram Lamb, 0. McGowan, C. Danbrook; Ewe Lamb, 0. McGowan, 1st and 2nd; Pen of Sheep, 0: 3vMcGowan. Best Spring Lamb, W. M. Henry. Best Ram and two of his progeny, W. M. Henry, - Judge, Ephraim Snell, Clinton. SWINE Berkshires—Boar, over 4 months, H. L. Cassie; Brood Sow, John Wil; kin, John S. Cowan & Son; Sow, over 4•months and under year, H. L. Cas- sie, 1st and 2nd. Yorkshires White—Boar, over one year, John S. Cowan & Son,H. L. Cassie; Boar, under year, Norman Wade; Brood Sow, N. Wade, 1st and 2nd; Sow, under year, N. Wade. Tamworth—Boar, over 1 year, Phil- lip Rowland, ,, Norman Wade; Boar under year, George Dougles, 1st and 2nd; Brood Sow, G. Douglas, 1st and 2nd; Sow, under year, G. Douglas, lst and 2nd; Pair Bacon Hogs, G. Doug- as, N. Wade. Best Pair of Bacon Hogs, George Douglas. Judge, Allen Shantz, Waterloo. POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rocks, Cock, J. D. Jackson Lindsay Brown; Hen, L. Brown, J. �D. Jackson; Cockerel, L. Brown; Pullet, L. Brown. - Plymouth Rocks, Bred to lay, Cock, Elmer Downey, Nicholas Durrer; Hen N. Durrer, E. Downey; Cockerel, L. Brown, Nelson Seip; Pullet, L, Brown J. D. Jackson. Plmouth Rocks, A.O.V., Cock, John Douglas, L. Brown'; Hen, J. Douglas; Cockerel, L. Brown,, J. Douglas; 'Pul- et, J. Douglas, lst and 2nd. White Wyandottes, Cock, 'J. Doug - as, J, D. Jackson; Hen, J. Douglas, 1st and 2nd; Cockerel, L. Brown, J. Douglas; Pullet, L. Brown, J. Doug - as. Leghorn, S.C.'White, Cock, Geo. Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Hen, G. Doug as, L, Brown; Cockerel, G. Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Pullet, G, Douglas, lst and 2nd. • Leghorns, bred to lay, Cock, Geo. Douglas, Clarence Clarke; Hen, T. C. Wilson, lst and 2nd; Cockerel, T. C. Wilson, 1st' and 2nd; Pullet, T. C. Wilson, 1st and 2nd. Leghorns, A.O.V., Cocic, J. Doug- las, T. C. Wilson; lien, T, C. Wilson 1st and 2nd; Cocicerel, 'T', C. Wilson 1st and 2nd; Pullet, J. D, Jackson, lst and 2nd. Minorcas, 131ack, Cock, J. D. Jack- son, J. Douglas; Hen, J. D. Jackson, L. Brown; Cockerel, J, Douglas; 1st and 2nd Pullet, J. Douglas, 1st and 2nd. Pair Turkeys, O. Douglas, C. Clark; Pair Geese, Toulouse, John Baylor, G. Douglas; Pair Geese, A.0.V,, J. Douglas, Lawrence Seifert; Pr. Docks Pekin,' G. Douglas, L, Brown; Pair Ducks, Rouen, J, Baylor, D. Botha; Pen, 7. cock and 3 hens, heavy breeds, T. C. 'Wilson, J. D. Jackson; Pen, 1 cock and 3 hens, ,light breeds,, Geo, Douglas, Nicholas Durrer. Judge, 1VI, 1), Cosby, Smithville. GRAIN - Red Winter Wheat, T. C, 'Wilson, James Carnochan; White Wihter Wheat, Andrew Schmidt, j, Carnoch- an; Spring Wheat, ElvaVines, And- red Schmidt; Barley, A. Schmidt,. Norman Schmidt; Peas, small, N. Schmidt, Clarence McLaughlin; Peas, large, T. C. Wilson, N. Schmidt; Oats white, A, Schmidt, N. Durrer; Tim- othy Seed, J. Carnochan, C. McLau- ghlin; Fall Wheat, sheaf, N. Schmidt, A. Schmidt; White Oats, sheaf, N. Schmidt, A. Schmidt; Barley, sheaf, N. Schmidt, A. Schmidt. Judge, J. J. Pritchard, Harriston. DAIRY ,PRODUCE AND DOM- ESTIC SCIENCE Packed Butter, Carman Bride, Mrs. J. H. "Williamson;, Butter in rolls, C. Bride, W. E. Freebron; Three Prints Butter, C. Bride, Mrs. William Lean. and Hen's eggs, white, Mrs, W. '£<" Somers, Mts. Henry McNichol; Hen's Eggs, brown, W. Beirnes, Mrs. J. C. Thompson; Comb Honey, James R. Stirling, Clarence Clarke; Roasted Chicken, Mrs. J. Musgrove, Thos. L. Douglas; Cold. Lunch, Mrs. R. Brim- blecombe, John Wilkin;. Home Baking—Bread, .white, W. E Freeborn, Hugh Smith; Bread, brown Mrs. J.: C. Thomson, Miss Louisa Fischer; Buns, plain white, Miss L. Fischer, Mrs. J. H. Williamson; Buns graham, Mrs. N. McDermitt, Miss L.1 Fischer;''ea Biscuits, baking powder, Percy 'Davidson, W. E. Freeborn; Tea Biscuits, soda, John Wilkin,' P Davidson; Cookies, Mrs. J. -J. Elliott, W. E Freeborn; Drop Cakes, Edgar. Jacques, Victor Shera; Muffins, Bruce Holton, P. Davidson; Cake, light lay- er, V. Shera, Mrs. J. J. Elliott; Cake, chocolate, C. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. A. Hone; Cake, angel, C. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie; Cake, dark fruit, Miss L. Fischer, W.' E. Free 'born; Scotch Short Bread, Mrs. J: C. Thomson, Mrs. T. 0. Flynn; Tarts, Mrs. C. H. Willits, George Baker; Pie, apple, Mrs. J. J. Eliott, Ivrrs. C. H. Willits; Pie, lemon, V Shera, Davidson; . Pie, pumpkin, J. Wilkin, H Smith; Salad, Mrs. T. 0. Flynn, T. C. Wilson; Meat Pie, Mrs. J. J. Elliott,. T. C. Wilson; Cheese. dish, T. C. Wit= son, Mrs. T. 0. Flynn; -'Best variety of baking made from bread dough, Miss L. Fischer, W. E. Freeborn. Best Five -pound Crock -of Butter,. Mrs. J. H. Williamson. Best Five Pounds Butter, in prints, C. Bride, G. Baker. Best Loaf of Home-made White Bread, B. Holton,P. Da'idson. Best Workingman's Dinner, Mrs. Clara Kendall, Best collection. of Home-made Bak- ing, Silver Tea Service, value <$10.00,, donated by Robt. Simpson Co., W. E. Patterson. Best Pair of Dressed Chickens, one smoked ham, value $2.50, donated by Charles Black, Thomas L. Douglas.. Bottled Goods—Apples,Mrs. C. H. Willits, Mrs. J. C. Thamson; Cherries. Mrs. -Willits, Mrs. W. .E. Somers;. Plums, John Baylor, Mrs. J. C. Thom son; Raspberries, Mrs. C. C. Ramage, Mrs. J. C. Thomson; . Strawberries, Mrs. C. C. Ramage; Peaches, Mrs. Willits, Mrs. Ramage; Pears, Mrs. J. C. Thomson, W. 5. Weber; Black Currants, George Dane, Mrs. J. Mus- grove; Raspberry- Jarn, Mrs. Willits, Mrs. Ramage; Strawberry Jam, Mrs. Briniblecome, Clarence McLaughlin; Red Currant Jelly, Miss Louisa Fis- cher; Apple Jelly, Mrs. Ramage, Miss Fischer; Orange Marmalade, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs. Somers; Pear, Car- rot or other Vegetable .Marmalade, Mrs. J. Musgrove; Conserve, W. J. Weber, T. C. Wilson; Chicken, Miss Fischer, Edgar Jacques; Beans, Miss Fischer, Mrs. Willits; Corn, Miss Fis- cher, Mrs. Musgrove; Peas, Miss Fis- cher, Marjorie Baker; Tomatoes, Mrs Willits, Edgar Jacques; Tomato Chili Sauce, T. C. Wilson, John Grieve, V. S.; Relish for Cold Meat,. Marjorie ,Baker, Mrs. J. C. Thomson; Pickles, sweet mixed, Mrs. 'Henry McNichol, Mrs. Musgrove; Pickles, sour, Mrs. Ramage, James R. Stirling; Pickles, sweet mustard, Mrs. Somers, Lorne Seifert; Candy, cream, maple or fud- ge, T. C. Wilson, Victor Shera; Map- le; Syrup, George Baker, Percy Dav- idson; Honey, Clarence Clarke, Jas. R. Stirling; Best collection of Jelly, Emerson Dickert, Miss Fischer; best collection Canned Fruit, Emerson Dickert, Mrs. Willits; best collection Pickles, W. J. Weber, Mrs. Willits. Best Six Bran Mufffins, lst, 60c; 2nd, 40c, donated by Dr. C. C. Ram - age, George Baker, Carman Bride. Judges, Mrs. T. S. Cooper, Miss Mathews, Markdale. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES :Potatoes, Irish Cobbler, Andrew Schmidt, Clarence Clarke; Potatoes, early variety, Andrew Schmidt, ,At, J. Weber; Potatoes, Green Mountain, N. Schylridt, Mrs. Ramage; Potatoes, late variety, Louis Demnieriing, Melvin McMillan; Swede Turnips, for feeding; purposes, James 'Carnochan, W. E. poses Freeborn; Swede 'T'urn'ips, fortable use, A. ,l✓', Toner, W. E. Freeborn; Thursday, October 12, 1933 GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING LOAN The 'Dominion of Canada offers for public' subscription Two=year 31A% Bonds, due 15th October, 1935 Issue Price:" 99.50 and accrued interest, yielding 3.75% to. maturity. Six-yearBonds, due 4%15th October, 1939 Issue Price: 99.00 and accrued interest, yielding 4.19% to maturity. Twelve-year 4% Bonds, due 15th October, 1945 Issue Price: 96.50 and accrued interest, yielding 4.38% to maturity._ Principal payable without charge in lawful money of Canada, at . the office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver, General of Canada at Ottawa, or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, Saint John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary or Victoria. Interest payable half -yearly, 15th April and 15th October, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at, any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Denominations Two-year Bonds, $1,000 Six-year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Twelve-year Bonds, $100, $500 and $1,000 Cash Subscri• ptions Cash subscriptions will be received• only for the Six-year. 4% Bonds and for the Twelve-year 4% Bonds. All cash .subscriptions will be subject .to allotment, Following the announcement of the. plan of allotment, delivery of interim certificates against payment in full for the bonds allotted will be promptly effected. - Refunding Subscriptions Holders of Victory Loan 54% Bonds due 1st November, 1933, after detaching and retaining, the coupon due 1st November next, may, for the period during which the subscription lista are open, tender their bonds in lieu of cash -on subscriptions for a like par value of bonds in one or • more maturities of the new issue and receive allotment in full with prompt delivery. The surrender value of the Victory 53'% Bonds will be as follows: 100% of their par vaf-ue on subscriptions for the Two-year. 334% Bonds and the Six-year 4% Bonds. 100M% of their par .value oa subscriptions for the Twelve-year 4% Bonds if effected on of before 16th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. No accrued interest on the new bonds will be charged on refunding subscriptions if effected on or before 16th October. After that date accrued interest from 15th October will be charged. Holders will receive in cash the difference between the surrender value of their Victory Bonds and the• cost of the bonds of the new issue. The amount of this Loan is Limited' to x,2,25,000,000, The Loan isauthorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and: interest are a charge an the Consolidated • Revenue Fund of Canada. The proceeds of this Loan .will retire 8169,971,850 Dominion of Canada 532% Bonds maturing 1st November, 1933, and 840,000,000 short-term Treasury Bills. The balance will be'used:for the general purposes of the Government. Subscriptions will be received and receipts issued by any branch in Canada of . any Chartered Bank and by Recognized Dealers, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the Loan. Applications will not be valid on forms other than those ;printed by the King's Printer. The subscription lists will open; on 10th October, 1933, and will close on or before ,lith - October, 1933, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. irrefreetier or FINANCE, OTTAWA, lOru OCTOBER, 1933. Marigolds, red, Andrew Schmidt, Geo: Borho; Wagner, Mrs. C. McGillvray, Baker; Mangolds, yellow, Thos. Lov- Mrs. J. B. Orr; King of Tomkin's ell, Jas. Carnochan; Mangolds, white, ,County, Miss Fischer, D. Borho; Rus- set, James R. Stirling, D. Borho"Bald win, • J. R. Stirling, Mrs. J. B. Orr; Peewaukee, Nicholas Durrer, D. Bor- ho; Tallman Sweet, Percy Davidson, Edgar` Jacque; collection of Winter Apples), Mrs. J. B. Orr, A. Schmidt. Fall Apples-Ribso.n Pippin, M. Mc. Millan, Andrew Schmidt; Colverts, D. Borho,' M. McMillan; Alexander, N. Schmidt, Laithwaite & Son; Snows, Mrs. J. B. Orr, D. Borho; St Law rence, Nicholas Durrer, D. Borho; Wealthy, -J. R. Stirling, Geo. Baker; McIntosh Red, Mrs, J. B. Orr, D. Borho; Gravenstein, Laithwaite & Son, D. Borho; collection of Fall Ap- ples, D. Borho, `Nicholas Durrer. Other Fruits—Crab Apples, James Carnochan, D. Borho; Lombard. Plums, • Nicholas Durrer, Norm -an Schmidt; Pears, M. McMillan, Laith, waite '& Son; Grapes, Laithwaite & Son, Mrg. Brimblecombe: Best Bushel Northern Spy Apples, one smoked ham, value $2,50,' donated by Charles Black, Emerson Dickert. Judge, J. J. 1;'ritchard. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Asters, Mrs, Willits, Mrs, Brimble- combe; Dahlias, Mrs. Ramage; Sweet Peas, Mrs. Musgrove, Bruce Holtom; Stocks, John Baylor, Geo. Dane; Bou quet for living room Mrs. Ramage,nage, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Basket of 'An- nuals, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Ra - mage; Pansies, W. E, Freeborn, Jol i Grieve V.S.; Petunias, Mrs, Willits, John Grieve V.S,; Phlox, Jas. Carno- chan, John Grieve V.S.; Zinnias, Mrs. Willits, Mrs. T..0. Flyn; Marigolds, Miss Fischer, W. E. Freeborn; Snap- dragons, Mrs. Ramage; Salpyglossis; Mrs. 3, C. 'Thomson, ' Mrs. Willits; Collection of House Plants;' Bruce l✓ioltotn, Edgar Jacques; Begonia Rex variety, Mrs, W, E',t. Somers, Mrs, R. Jas. Carnochan, Andrew : Schmidt; Carrots, garden, Mrs. Ramage, John Wilkin; Carrots, field, W. E. Free- born, Andrew Schmidt; Fodder. Corn, Jas. R. Stirling; Celery, Mrs. Brim- blecombe, John' Grieve, V.S,; Potato' Onions, Mrs. Willits, •Mrs. Musgrove; Seed: Onions, John Grieve V.S., Mrs. Brimblecombe; Onions from Dutch Sets, George Baker, Mrs, Willits; Col- lection of Onions, John Grieve V. S., Mrs. N. McDermitt; Parsnips, W. E. Freeborn, W. Beirnes; Pump- kins, Clarence ': Clarke, A. E. To- ner; Citrons, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs C. McGillvray; Long Blood Beets, J. Carnochan, W. J. Weber; Turnip Beets, W. Beirnes, Nicholas Durrer; Tomatoes, large, Mrs. Willits, W. ` J. Weber; Tomatoes, small, John Grieve V. S., Nicholas Durres; Cabbage, white, W. E. Freeborn, Mrs. Brim,' blecombe; Cabbage, red, W. E. Free- born, Andrew Schmidt; Red Peppers, W. J. Weber, John Grieve, V.S.; Cau- liflower, Andrew Schmidt, Mrs. Brim blecornbe; Watermelons," John Grieve V.S., Mrs. N. McDermitt; Squash, W. E. Freeborn, N. Durrer; Cucumbers, A, E. Toner, Mrs. Henry McNichol; Table Corn, Mrs. Brimblecombe, A. Schmidt; Field Corn, Norm. Schmidt, A. Schmidt; White Beans, T. C. Wil- son, W. Beirnes; Butter Bean, D. tor ho, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Basket of Vegetables, W. J. Weber, Emerson Dickert. Best exhibit of Eight Varieties of Vegetable, Mrs, C. C. Ramage, W. E. Freeborn. Judge, J. J, Pritchard, Harriston, FRUIT. Winter Apples -Ontario, J. R Stir- ling, D, Borlio; Northern Spy, Mrs. 5. B. Orr, Laithwaite & Soni{;; Rhode Island Greeing, Laithwaite & Son, D. McNichol; Begonia, other fancy leav- ed variety, W._E. Patterson, Marjorie Baker; Geraniums, Edgar Jacques; Fern, Frank Harrison, Mrs. W. Leon ard; Foliage Plant, Edgar Jacques, Bruce Holtom; Window Box, Geo. Dane, Hugh Smith; Verandah Box, Mrs. Ramage; best collection of Pot- ted Plants, Mrs. Ramage; basket Cut Flowers, Mrs., Brimblecombe, Judge, Mrs.. Pritchard, J Har- ristonr LADIES' WORK Domestic Needle Craft Quilt, pieced cotton, Clarence McLaughlin, Mrs. C. McGillvray; Quilt, applique, Miss M. Livingston, . J. G. Fraser; Quilt, tufted, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs Brimblecombe; Quilt, fancy quilted, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. McNichol; Bed Spread, embroidered, Mrs. Savage, g, Lorne Seifert; Bed Spread, fancy, , Mths Livingston, John Grieve V.S.; Comforter, down filling, Mrs. Som- ers; Comforter, wool filling, Mrs. Mc Nichol, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Men's Woollen Socks, coarse, Mrs. McGill- vray, Mrs. J. A. Hone; Woollen. Sacks fine, W. E. Freeborn, C. McLaughlin; Men's Mitts, Mrs, Musgrove, Mrs: J; A. Hone; Serviceable Work Apron;_ Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Savage; Unbleached Cotton Apron, Mrs. McGillvray, Mrs. T. 0. Flynn; Men's Fine Shirt, Mrs. McGillvray, Mrs, Musgrove; Work- ingman's Shirt, Mrs. McGillvray, Mrs Hone; Useful articles made from su- gar or flour sacks, Mrs. Musgrove; Braided Mat, Miss Livingston; John Grieve V. -Sr.; Hooked Rag Mat, Itfiss Livingston, Mrs. Hone; Mat, any oth- er, Mrs. W. Leonard, Mrs. M .Seifert; Knitted or Crochet Afghan Wool, Miss Livingston, Mrs. ' J. S, McKen- zie; Darned Sock or Stocking, John Greive, Mrs. Musgrove. Livingroom Furnishings -•- Table: Centre, colored linen -emb., Mrs, Sav- age, Mrs.' -Musgrove; Table Centre, colored linen, any other, Mrs. M. Sei- fert, Mrs. Somers; Table Runner, Mrs. E. Brant, Miss Livingston;; Fancy pil- low, Thos. L. Douglas, Mrs. J. A• (Turn to ;Page Six) 'WE RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF TheNew __ w l�omitiian of Cay n ada Loan TO 'MELD 4 38 hard, Robertson - Co., Ltd. LONDON, ONT. A. M. Bishop, Represetitative PHONE 226. WINGHAM, ONT.�NGH f